Page Four
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1946
LFL ABNER
By Al Capp
Buxom Youngsters Raise Carolina Gents' Ego
Bobby-Soxers Rule Campus
With Return of Senior Day
By Arnold Schulman
Nearly 12,000 high school seniors gathered around the Old Wei
yesterday to gawk and grin while University BMOC's spoke words
of welcome and campus dogs displayed their talents.
One high school girl, wearing a &r
wearing
Duke pin on her lettered sweater, was
spotted from the speaker's stand, and
in true Carolina spirit was called be
fore the group for proper ridicule.
Another high schoolite, a male, dashed
up to the microphone with Red Skel
tonish devilment in his eyes, mumbled
something about where he was from
and fled to disappear into the group.
For Carolina gentlemen it Was
sometimes difficult to tell the buxom
youngsters from newly arrived coeds,
as heads turned throughout the cam
pus to gaze and drool at saddle-shoed
females.
Teachers Intercept Passes
Stone-eyed teachers with each group
of seniors, however, intercepted al
passes from local wolves and with firs
sergeant coolness kept an accurate
count of high school noses. It is re
ported that the guard was doubled
while passing through the arboretum
Most of the visitors arrived by car
around-10 o'clock yesterday morning
and after being given a complete tour
of the campus by University students
gathered before the Old Well to munch
on box lunches and receive football
game tickets.
Did Not Spend Night
Due to the already overcrowded
rooming situation here none of the
groups were able to spend the night as
NOW PLAYING -Southern Premiere
English Titles
Continuous from 11 A. M. Complete Show at 9 P. M.
ASTOR?
DoniMissThi
RemarkableTilml
U6ERTY MAGAZINB
308 E. Main St.
DURHAM
Phone F-0311
TODAY-OWE SLOBBOVIAN ) - NOTCHERLY HE.
r,mr rightto LEAVE 'JLPrs ripnu ncrrr VI
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GOT RIGHT TO. LEAVE.
LOWER SLOBBOVJA.V
FIRST NAME ON
SHIP PARADE IS CLARK
RASPUTINGADLE. OLDEST
MAN IN LOWER SLO&&OVJA.1
T
FIRST ON LIST.r.r
SOON AS SLOB
BOVIAN KID IS
BORN, HE POPPA
PUT HIM ON
WAITING LIST
TO GAT OUT
OF COUNTRY Lr
'9-3o
Jm. I U. 1 Pt Off .AS nqkH mtmrd
CONGRATULATIONS,
RASPUTINGABLE .
YOU WAIT LUNG
TIME FOR THIS
CHANCE-1 517
YEARS-
SOME P1PPLE WAIT, FALLOW
oAY VOU ARE 1 CITIZ.ENS.r.r
FOOL TO STAY K I GOT
AUVE THAT LUNG I NEWS
IN SLOBBOVIA- J FOR YOU -
BUT, NOW YOU I MOT
CAN . LAUGH ON JL . .1 7W m
THEIR FACES T: J U U iM C?
6
YOU 4
MOT
GUrJG?
4RE YOlT
CRAZY
WITH THE
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IAS
Sell Your Used Books At AB's Intimate Book Shop In Town
had been the custom in previous years,
but many of the pleased visitors ex
pressed hopes to enroll at the Univer
sity as soon as possible.
At the football game the high school
group, seated in a reserved section,
yelled with spirited vigor for the Caro-
ina team, and showed obvious regret
when herded into their respective
cars for the trip back home.
"With brief memories of gay, coun-
try-clubish college life and long, low,
campus whistles it was back to high
school for a few more months. The
students, however, had something to
ook forward to.
4
Save your copies of the Daily Tar
Heel and let us have them bound for
you.
New Photo Lab Faces Stupendous Task
Identification Cards
n rroauction o
PRESCRIPTIONS
FILLED
GLASSES
REPAIRED
o
Durham Optical Co.
215 W. Main St.
Phone F-2141 Durham
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THIS- MEANS MORE SEATS F0
MIPPLE-OE7-TE-lnJEEEI TQAVELEQS
The above chart shows "our passenger
load for an average week: A brief glance
vill show you why it's smart to travel
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
You'll have a better choice of seats and
more carefree traveling companions. So
when it's possible,! remember that for
more . travel pleasure travel . mid-week.
Takejhe TRA1LM ASTER
for True Travel Pleasure
Milner To Direct
Swain Hall Studio
By Roy C. Moose
Deluged with the stupendous task
of producing over 6500 student iden
tification cards before Monday, the
newly constructed photographic lab
oratory located in the basement of
Swain Hall swung into being this
week. Under the direction of Charles
F. Milner, the laboratory comprises
three spacious rooms in which are lo
cated a dark room, developpers, dry
ers, printers, and enlargers.
One room, to house a central file of
all negatives, has not yet been com
pleted, however Milner says that con
struction is being expedited and it
is expected to be in operation very
soon.
Purpose Is Visual Education
Milner, surrounded by thousands of
photographs taken at Woollen gym
nasium this week, explained that the
function of the laboratory would be
to produce work on a non-profit basis
to augment educational -facilities
through, visual means. "The work to
be done will be confined to the non
commercial education type and will
in no way limit the work of profes
sional studios uptown," stated Milner.
Bob Colepaugh has been employed
as full time photographer and man-
-5
ager of the laboratory, and Bill Hun
gerford will serve as technical direc
tor of the department. In addition
other photographers and photographic
specialists will be drawn from exper
ienced students on the campus for
part time work.
Due to the immense volume of work
to be turned out by the laboratory,
schedules will be drawn up for de
partments requiring special work. At
present plans call for the use of the
laboratory on Monday and Thursday
nights by the Journalism department
in connection with' the course in pho
tography being offered to students
this term.
Work on Non-Profit Basis
Since the laboratory will be run on
a self-supporting, non-profit basis, all
work to be done there must first be
cleared through the Visual Education
Department.
The photographic expansion will
further serve to make training films
for distribution to the grade and high
schools throughout the state. The Vis
ual Education Department now has
films on over 800 subjects for such
purposes. With the addition of the
new photographic wing this number
will be soon greatly augmented.
"Our new laboratory," declared
Milner, "will provide Carolina with
an invaluable service heretofore lack-
Lab Will Function
As Educational Aid
ing. For example, these identification
cards we're now making will speed
up the processes of cashing checks,
procuring veterans books, and the ad
mitting of students to football games.
Furthermore, the laboratory will serve
as a central and accessible library
for educational use."
FLY!!
WITH THE SEASONS
Douglas 4 engine
Douglas 2 engine
Cessna 2 engine
Resort Airlines, Inc.
Southern Pines, N. C.
J?J!''IN(j (Continued from page 1)
can afford to pay more ; since they're not trying to go to college
on a limited government allotment? And, why were only 6,000
"reserved" seats set aside for students when official enrollment
figures place the student body at close to 7,000? Are 1,000 stu
dents supposed to stand up in order to have the "privilege" of
watching their team play?
If the reasoning of the AA is that the students will be satis
fied with any hand-outs they get, we hasten to inform that it is
a fallacious type of reasoning. We know that the'AA is in a
tough spot, and that right now there aren't enough seats for the
students to see the impending Duke game. But, the solution is
not (as the AA seems to think it is) temporary student seats in
the end zone, so that Carolinians have to see the game from
impossible angles from behind somebody's leg. The solution is
the best seats reserved for the students . . . with the faculty,
University employees, alumni and finally the public getting
seats, in that order.
A
PICK THEATRE Now Playing
She's That Scandalous
London Redhead Who Made
Love History!
it
All England whispered about
the glamorous guttersnipe who
made a career out of lore end
became history's most indisa
creet Duchess.
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MONDAY
THE CHEAT DllAMA OF OUR TIMES!
INTEKHATIOHAL PICTURES mnr
Claudette' - Orsori
ColberfWelles
George
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TOMORROW
is FOREVER'
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,- tllCILE iKflH RICHARD NATALIE WOOD
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3loni V4 Uta HonJoarnI story by GWEIf BRISTOW Scrwn Play b? LEN0RE COFFEE Music by MAX STEMEIt
( ..... t INTtRSATIOHAl PICTURE RJJ by RK0 RADIO PICTURES. Inc
University
Service
Station
Odis
Pendergraft
Prop.
UNIVERSITY
FLORIST
"For the Best in Flowers
PICK THEATRE BLDG.
Chapel Hill, N. C. !
i
Telephone 6816
CLASSIFIED
Advertisements must be paid for in advance
and turned in at the Daily Tar Heec business
office, Graham Memorial, by 3 o'clock the day
preceding, publication. Dial 8641. Fifty cents
each inch and fraction. The Daily Tar Hekl
will be responsible only for the first incorrect
insertion and then only to the extent of a
make-good insertion to be run only in case
of an error which lessens the value of the advertisement.
LOST
A red leather wallet. If found please
return to Margaret R. Johnson.
Room 313 Kenan Hall. Reward. (R
2382) Pair of plastic rimmed spectacles yes
terday afternoon at VPI-Tar Heel
football game, either in Section E,
or Press Box. Name in brown imi
tation leather case. Generous re
ward if returned to Daily Tar Heel
office, (s-nc)
WANTED, RIDERS
Commuters from Chapel Hill to Dur
ham to share car expenses. Contact
Mrs. Bruce D. Sapp, 208 McCaulcy
St. (R-2380)
HELP WANTED, FEMALE
ADVERTISING representatives for
DTH staff during fall, winter, and
spring quarters. Here's a chance
for an extra-curricular activity. .
interesting work. Write box 1080,
business office, if interested; or dial
8641. No experience necessary-only
an interest in a good DAILY TAR
HEEL. (St.-n.c.)
HELP WANTED, MALE
CARPENTERS AND LABORERS.
Carpenters, $1.25 per hour; labor
ers, 65c per hour. Time and one
half for hours over forty. Can use
student labor. Part days. Apply
Crain and Denbo, Inc., Quonset
Huts Project. L. B. Skipper, Supt
Dial 8721. (R-2379); Jjl&Ll!