WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1946
PAGE FOUR
POPULAR
(Continued from pagel)
Methodist women's school, she
had to leave her teaching of the
young Japanese women at the
outbreak of the war. She re
turned to the United States on
a government ship, the Presi
dent Taft.
Born in Cleveland, Ohio, Kay
is now planning to live in Akron,
Ohio, with her husband, Robert
M. Ferrell, to whom she was
married in Richmond, Va., be
fore he went overseas as a cap
tain in the Army. Kay says that
she is now ready to settle down
to keeping a home although it
will probably seem somewhat
like a vacuum at first after main
taining an office in the upstairs
of the Y over the socializing of
all Carolina students and the
crazy groans of the juke box.
Kay FerrelTs quick smile and
alert brown eyes will be missed
around the Y and in many of the
school's future activities for her
two years here have been for
tunate for Carolina.
SENIOR SCHEDULE
(Continued from page 1)
William Joyner will be toast
master at the alumni luncheon
to be held at 1 p.m. Monday in
Lenoir Hall when members of
the Class of '46 will be inducted
into the association. The Caro
lina Playmakers will perform at
2 :30 and 4 :30 p.m. in the the
ater, and at 6:15 candidates will
gather at the Bell Tower to form
the academic procession which
will enter Kenan Stadium at 7
p.m. There Governor R. Gregg
Cherry will present degrees to
around 700 candidates. -
S.C.H.W. Elections
Elections will be held for all
major officfers of the campus
chapter of the Southern Con
ference for Human Welfare to
night at 7 :30 in the Baby Lounge
of Graham Memorial.
NEWS BRIEFS
(Continued from first page)
ute parley with the President
without commenting. However,
presidential news secretary
Charles Ross says both Lewis
and Krug reported to Mr. Tru
man that some progress had
been made.
Britain Nationalizes
Iron and Steel Industry
London, May 28 The British
House of Commons, by a vote of
338 to 184, tonight approved a
government program for na
tionalization of the iron and
steel industry. The vote came
after Chancellor of the Exche
quer Hugh Dalton warned the
House that the British iron and
steel industry woul dlose its
vast foreign markets within two
years unless the quality of its
equipment was improved.
United States Grants
Large Loan to France
Washington, May 28 The
United States has granted a $1,
370,000,000 loan to France. The
loan is expected to prove a pow
erful American counter to Rus
sia's grant of food aid to France.
, i I,,
Jimmy Byrnes Denies
Statement by Molotov
Washington, May 28, Secre
tary of State Byrnes has denied
the statement of Soviet Foreign
Minister Molotov that General
issimo Stalin did not agree in
principle to an American plan
to keep Germany disarmed.
Byrnes insists that Stalin told
him last December that Russia
would support the American
plan for a four-power 25-year
treaty.
Said the girl yes you know
her, "Listen, bud, you can go too
far, you know." Said the boy,
"Oh, may I?"
Daily Kansan.
LFL ABNER
IMPERATIVE!
Copies of the
NOVEMBER, 1945
and
JANUARY, 1946
Issues1
of the CAROLINA MAG -are
needed at once.
Sell yours for cash at the
Daily Tar Heel Business Office
2nd Floor, Graham Memorial
Crossword Puzzle
ANSWEK TO
PREVIOUS PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Lineal
7 Senior (abbr.)!
9 Front
13 Come out
13 Volcanic glass
used for polishing
15 Plant seed
18 Kind of tropical
gum
IT Printer's
measures
18 Household gods
19 Permit
50 Answer (abbr.)
51 Raised platform
S3 The (Ft.)
23 Small flsb
24 Speck of cloth
25 Parsonage
28 Obtain
SO Time of Ulles
31 Swelling
32 Rows boat
33 Negative
34 Southern State
(abbr.)
35 Adjoin
30 Musical note (pL)
37 Tops
39 Bend
40 Hole
41 Sharply ' v 7i'
43Go by auto
45 Harriet 1
46 Persian god of
light
47 Years (abbr.)
48 Former baseball
player
49 Tax
SAP SCORE Pl
AJ R. OLEI C.ASE
5 L AM O U R U L ON gE
iAM B OC A r4 E.
kORJLsLPA-!LLON
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49
DtxU. k, Volte Parian Sradlcsi. lac.
DOWN
1 The (FT. PL)
2 Was Imminent
3 Advertising sign
4 Wanders
5 Ripen
6 Musical note
7 Boxes lightly
8 Russian
9 Severe
10 Land measure
11 Tidy
14 Manuscript
(abbr.)
18 Lure
18 Pathway
20 Helper
21 Prima donna
22 Girl
24 Kind of bean
25 Shopping place
26 Washington
baseball team
27 God of love
29 Goes back
30 Waters (Fr.)
S3 Heed
35 Passage between
buildings
38 Supple
37 Pale with rage
38 Burn
39 Dart
40 Kitchen utensils
42 Pronoun
43 Prefix: wrong
44 Prince (Af.)
46 Mother
Relax at the Candlelight Room before exams.
Candlelight Room
EF IT'S A DONKEY
MAM YO'VAMTS.SUH
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Donkey Man's Serenade
33
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DOMTDOTHAR
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W1FOUT LUMPS
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For BEST PRICES, Sell Your USED TEXTS at AB'S INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
Influx of Veterans
Strains Colleges,
Says Chancellor
Speaking at the opening ses
sion of the National Veterans
Conference held recently Chan
cellor Deane W. Malott of the
University of Kansas charged
Congress with having provided
"nearly free education for ten
or twelve million people with no
conception of the resultant
strain on college facilities, and
no adequate means of simple and
effective aid."
Addressing educators and
leaders in veterans affairs who
had come together to discuss
problems of education for vet
erans, Malott called for a meet
ing of the heads of the Veterans
Administration, Federal Public
Housing Authority, War Surplus
Corporation, and representatives
of education to devise "a plan of
further authority and resources
required" to meet housing and
other needs the plan to be plac
ed before the President and
Congress.
"Most educational institutions
report record-breaking enroll
ments, the tide of applications
still rises, and there is discus
sion that the educational facili
ties will break down, that the
G.I. bill was fabricated by edu
cators, and now they can't han
dle the job. Some Washington
politicians are thus running for
cover, at the gargantua which,
in their generosity and gratitude
to 10,000,000 or so soldiers, they
created with little help or advice
from the educational institu
tions," he charged.
"In the last analysis, housing
would appear to the limiting
factor," he revealed, "housing
for students both veterans and
others, housing for faculty, and
in some instances housing for
educational and training facili
ties. There is no overall attack
on the problem. A central core of
understanding and interest is re
quired. "The whole organization of
war surplus disposal has been
chaotic," he further charged.
University
Service
Station
Odis
Pendergraft
Prop.
E "" ' hi ii iMtilllilWf
t I
ft ,ft WARNED ' fl
MF(WDofMAN
FAY E EUERSOH GEORGE TOBIAS
B0WRD SMITH HARRY LEWIS
NOW PLAYING
'It has been attempting to organ
ze, determine policy, and operate
ail at once with continual shift
ing of authority and directives,
and a rapid turnover of often
ineffective and inept personnel.
Machinery for turning over sur
plus to the colleges and univers
ities in effect one day is com
pletely changed the next.
Rising Junior Class
To Organize Thursday
There will be a meeting of the
rising Junior class Thursday
afternoon in Gerrard Hall at 5
o'clock. All students who will
have between 65 and 95 quarter
hours by next fall are urged to
attend.
ADPi's Honor Faculty
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will
entertain members of the faculty
at an informal tea this after
noon from 4 to 5 :30 at the A. D.
Pi house, 407 East Rosemary
Street.
Mary had a little lamp,
She filled it with benzene; '
Mary went to light her lamp
And hasn't since "benzene."
Temple Univ. News.
MURALS
(Continued from page 1)
ines. 36.9.
440-yd. relay Marines. 52.3.
70-yd. high hurdles Dar
den, Marines. 11.9.
880-yd. relay Marines. 1:48.
Pole vault Woodson, Lewis.
10 feet, 6 inches.
High jump Marines, Parker.
5 feet, 9 inches.
Shot put Stone, Ruffin. 37
feet, 6 inches.
Discus Ebersole, Stacy. 105
feet, 8 inches.
Javelin Willingham, Med
School. 136 feet, 6 inches.
Broad jump Corpening,
BVP. 18 feet, lli2 inches.
Methodist Church
Scene of Y Picnic
Instead of the regular supper
forum, tonight the YWCA and
YMCA are serving supper pic
nic style in the back yard of the
Methodist Church. Group sing
ing will be led by Helen Morri
son for entertainment. This will
be the last forum of the season
and the whole campus is invited.
Supper will be served at 6:00
p.m. for 35c each.
MCKINLEY
(Continued from page 1)
own band, being booked at New
York's Hotel Commodore three
weeks after the unit's forma
tion. The orchestra apeared in
one Hollywood film, "Hit Parade
of 1944" before the leader's de
parture for service duty.
The new McKinley band re
turned to Hotel Commodore in
February preceding the tour
that will include a visit to Chapel
Hill for German Club Finals.
McKinley's new group has been
heard over Mutual's Spotlight
Bands program, and for late
dance music over all of the major
networks.
Choral Club Rehearses
Members of the Chapel Hill
Choral Club will rehearse for
their commencement concert at
7:30 o'clock tonight. Regular
practice Monday night was can
celled due to the Cordon concert.
All members of the club are
urged to be present.
"I guess I've lost another
pupil," said the professor as his
glass eye rolled down the sink.
Maroon & Gold.
because its
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