Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 22, 1949, edition 1 / Page 4
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1U1 PAGE FOUR Monday, For Those Photo Figures Are Released; 4,200 Token By Don Maynard Delinquent students who miss ed their Yackety Yack photo graph appointment will have two more days of grace Monday and Tuesday to have that photo taken, Bill Claybrook, Yack Edi tor, said yesterday. Representatives of Waller and Smith, the Raleigh studio con tracted by the Yack for the in dividual sittings; will be on the second floor of Graham Memorial from 10 o'clock in the morning until C o'clock at night on those two days. All students, regard less of alphabetical order, are requested to come as early as possible. The Yack photographers have taken photographs of 4,200 stu dents up to today, 500 pictures short of the 4,700 estimate made by Claybrook earlier this fall. Over half of the proofs, num bers 0-2,500, of these photos are now ready for students' approv al, he said. They may be obtain ed by calling at the Waller and Smith table in the Main Lounge of Graham Memorial. Claybrook also said that all organizations who have not yet signed their space contracts will have one more chance on Mon day to do so. They may stop at the Yack office located on the mezzanine of Graham Memorial any time during working hours that day and make their con tract arrangements. Yack beauty queen entries must be in by 12 o'clock noon Monday to be eligible for judg ing Nov. 18. Organizations may enter three candidates, accom panying each entry with a $3 fee. The contest photographs will be taken Monday night. Examinations Set For Civil Service Applications must be filed not later than Nov. 8 for Junior Pro fessional Assistant and Junior Management Assistant examina tions the U.S. Civil Service Com mission announced yesterday. The purpose of these examina tions, according to the Commis sion, is "to recruit young people who display outstanding promise, for development into future Fed eral administrators ' and high grade professional workers." Since experience is not a re quirement, the positions offer an excellent opportunity for college students to enter government service. Details about the examinations are available through the Place ment Service in 209 South Build ing or from the local post office, where inquiry should be made for Civil Service Announcement 192. CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 BAHY SITTING ANYTIME. ANY pliicc, any age, any day. Phone 8216. .50 per hour. (1-C283-1) For Sale 6BB 1H:1H CHEVROLET SPORT SEDAN. Clootl condition. Has been used only as family car. Will sell for $:t()0. Owner knows that it is worth more, but real izes buyer would not. Call at 208 Oruhain Memorial or phone 6471 day time 7'i()(i niKht. Lost 12 AN KVERSHARP FOUNTAIN PEN with gold top nnd maroon bodv. The Initials F.K.T. were stamped on it Lost around steps off parking lot between (.errard Hull and Caldwell Annex. Would finder please return to Everett 217 for a reward. Pen is highly valu able to owner. 2-281-3) $2500 REWARD OFFERED ANYONE finding a Brown leather wallet last Wednesday in University Restaurant Mail to Chieawon Pendergraph, RFD No. 2. Box 128 Chapel Hill. Finder may keep money. (l-c284-3) ONE 35MM. ARGUS C3 CAMERA IN leather carrying case in parking lot betund Memorial Hall & YMCA during Georgia-Carolina game, finder please contact Dr. K. li. Grim, Liberty, N. C. Keward. (1-201-1) Ann's Flowers & ' Decorative Art W. Franklin St. Phone F-5259 R. L. LONG owner Graduate Designer & Decorator I uesday Last Days Who Missed Pix ft VAi "7. -: . It v v PICKED UP FOR $40 in a Brussels. Belgium, junk shop, the painting displayed here by Mrs. Irving Stone of Beverly Hills. Calif., has turned out lo be an original work of John MacNeil .Whistler. Valued at $5,000. it has been restored io its original condition. ' But- It's Inside: Library Bookstore Has Bull's Head As Sign By M. K. Jones The symbolic bull's head has entered its fourth generation as a sign of the University Library extension. The sign of a most realistic and ferocious bull is the identification of the Bull's Head Bookshop, located on the ground floor in the left wing of the li brary. In the beginnnig of the book store, back in 1930, the bull's head sign hung outside to invite all students in to read thp variprl selection of books. Just why the Dun came to be associated with the bookstore no one knows, but legend says that it came from the many "bull sessions" in th office of its founder, Professor Howard M. Jones. During the following years the 1 in . duii s neaa became a dare among the Carolina students: "Who can get to the bull's head the quick est?" Finally with the thirr) ro. placement of the handpainted Mgn u was nun inside the mnm to discourage such expensive pastimes. The Bull's Head Bookstore, operated by Mrs. Charles A. Val entino, is unique in college libra ries. It provides an informal at mosphere of browsing and rrlav ation, an excellent contrast to the studious labors going on upstairs. Stuffed leather seats surround the newest magazines, the fiction mystery, and non-fiction books! Everything from cartoon albums to Plato is ofTered for the study sick students. Realizing that Univprcit,, of,. dents have little money to spend on books, the Bookshop offers chances to rent the books r to Make your companion for the game tonight a cool can of beer. We have MILLER HIGH LIFE this week. BEVERAGE DELIVERY SERVICE Under Milton's Clothing Cupboard PHONE F-5347 r i buy used books much below the retail price. A book may be rented for four days for 10 cents, with three cents for each day overtime, or for two weeks at a rate of 25 cents. Each time a book is rented, 10 percent is subtracted from its price so a student may wait un til the book has made a counle of rounds, then buy it for a very small sum. New books may also be purchased at any time. The Bookstore has a selection of pocket-books and also the Modern Livrary of cheaper pric ed books. There are also refer ence books and a large collection of the classics. Mrs. Valentino for many years has been sponsoring book teas with noted writers such as Phil lips Russell, Paul Green, and Bet ty Smiht. These teas are verv in formal and interesting, which is exactly what Mrs. Valentino striv es for, as they carry on the tra dition of the Bull's Head Book store for delightful and recrea tional reading. You Compare E II Best- Anywhere" 1 BASED ON THE HILARIOUS SAT. EVE. POST SERIAL STORY, "COME BE MY LOVE" 9 KOHtKl MONTGOMERY amhBLYTH "0 Mow, I guanine JANE COWL ROBERT MONTGOMERY - JOAN HARRISON TODAY t iCMMQttftl .THE DAILY D. War riner-'. Says Ballots Taken Early Campus Phillip Morris Repre sentative Dortch Warriner said yesterday that it was necessary to collect the ballots in this week's cigarette contest ahead- of the regular Friday deadline of 3 o'clock, since the Clemson-South Carolina game was being played before the deadline. Those ballots picked up Thurs day will count with respect to the Clemson-South Carolina earn?. but on all ballots picked up yes terday.-that game will be disre j garded. Ballot boxes in the con test are located in the Scuttle butt, the Y, the Circus Room, and the Soda Sellar, Warriner said. - The Phillip Morris contest of fers weekly cigarette prizes for correct scorecasting of the games listed in the Phillip Morris ad each Tuesdav. Philli D TVTnr-ri e wrappers serving as the ballots. In addition to the regular week ly prizes, at the end of the season there will be three grand prizes of first, second, and third place to the living group, club, and fra ternity which has turned in the most wrappers per capita. These prizes are on display in the Y lobby. Winners for the week ending Oct. 15 were: Jean Rankin, Lynn Hammock, Ted McDonnel, Belk C. Troutman, Johnny Robison, Bill Wilder, Mary Rice, Henrv Gheen, and E. L. Albenesius. In an attempt to drain Lake Mattamuskeet in North Carolina. pumping station capable of pumping 1,250 gallons of water a minute was especially built. lluiiiwjijWjjuuijijiiijMiiiii ..mi I,, n miniiiiiiiiMiiiiKiinimimiinii tmnmi imjui in I " ' , -..'vV'J.Mv.'-.i.,-:-.' ''miimmnMMimnwmmiwwuautuauan mmmia.. i i I, nun ijiimijy iLIU B iij,uWniLiiiniuiijujiiiiuuuimii uijii hi imuami i . ...J I- t ' i" - i . I ! J$f 'y ' L- J$kf 4 ' f - p "CHESTERFIELD SURE IS 4S ' llll- fe;.' Uwwn,mw',"""'n"1"11 .n., , , . ZZJT t 'ISPw stim&W MY CIGARETTE. . .1 HAVE !4gF glp J;- BEEF A CHESTERFIELD P. " '"""gS fcm-,mn ,nmr. mmmtK , ,, aammt,mm A -$$Xt7 sdSi ' fMTf'WArf: EAN FOR-YEARS ! , Msm -BMMM '. - 1 1 fi ' -'7 X XX X ;i f TAR HEEL- CAMPUS BRIEFS THE JOHNSTON County Club i will 'meet -at 7 o'clock Monday evening in 203 Alumni Building. This is the club's second meeting of. the current year, and all stu dents from Johnston County are urged to attend. Definite plans for a Christmas Dance will be made at that time, according to Secretary James Rose. THE EXECUTIVE Committee and officers of the Young Demo crats Club will meet Monday af ternoon in Roland Parker Lounge No. 1 in Graham Memorial at 4:30. The meeting is open to all interested persons, and organ izers are requested to bring all new membership cards with them. NEW MEMBERS of the Phar macy Senate gave initiation speeches at the group's meeting last Tuesday evening. James Dav is spoke on "Aureomvcin." Al- lene Warren on 'Why I Am btudymg Pharmacy." n o c .a Senators Hear Johnson Defend Military Policies WASHINGTON, Oct, 21 UP) Secretary of Defense Johnson de clared today that admirals who charge U. S. naval power is ge ing scuttled have built their case on 'straw men and false rumors." Appearing before the House Armed Services Committee, John son defended the unified mili tary policies he administers and vowed to continue his economy drive. The committee rang down the curtain on its investigation of SURPLUS SALES 425 Main Street Durham, N. C. Army Khaki $2.95 Navy Grey $2.95 A-2 Navy Jacket $21.25 Trench Coals $15.95 Plastic Coats $3.85 Navy Slippers $8.50 "T" Shirts 47 ea. Southern Fried Chicken - in - the BUTCHERLY ALL PEACE EFFORTS GRAVIAnIS GOT A L.OTTA ENERGY.' i Ht-Tf toOTTA KICK SOME BODY AROUND.'?' RUSH. .ONE MILLVUM KKSMlES the bitter quarrel in the high command after hearing: 1. Herbert Hoover "warn that economies in the armed services and elsewhere in the government are imperative if the country is to remain solvent. 2. Gen. George C. Marshall testify that the cause of the his toric struggle was an 'old story that it was due to competition among the armed ."services . for available money. John f-arei nnA Marmn JOHN WAYNE JOANNE DRU JOHN AGAR cote srTZCfiMrCO&MZ. ' tfBKf (. un.il ciun e jk.7 ) Miits wuk kiui . vim nn tr mit mitcn m CAROLINA - Boskefr Today - at HARRY'S THIS IS BETTER THAN ANY r CROWD DOESNfT KICK BACK AND DOESN'T HAVE auv P.m rronKjr; m ire rr 1 1 i-3(v .'jOs 4 m SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22,-1343 W. C. Dance Set Tonight The first informal dance of the season to take place at the Wom an's College of the University will be held tonight at 8:30 in W. C.'s Rosenthal Gymnasium. Pete Gerns, former president of the Inter - Dorm Council, an nounced yesterday. , Jane Edmunds, social chairman of the planning committee, has asked 150 male dormitory stu dents from here to attend the dance. ( . BEN JOHNSON HARRY CAREY, JR. 0.,.A k. II rffi H WII ui!c suuims rit! t, nuosr mum owoimot LATE SHOW TONIGHT SUNDAY MONDAY 41 w . TUCV AC3ET GETTING WHAT WE WOULD OF GOT-ONLY THEY 7 enjoys trrr ,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1949, edition 1
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