Ell
Vidl Moves
UNC Opera
- ' 1
o Nov Post
Class Open
c
1 1
A
OSTimiiTGO
I I 1 V ! Jf fS f
Po
In Raleigh
ir-
1 1
The Dance Committee will su
pervise the two dances to be held
this weekend" at Woollen Gym
nasium. The Independent Coed
Ball will reserve the Gym from
9;C. p.m. until 12:00 Friday night,
and the Grail dance will be held
there from 8:30 p.m. 11:30 p.m.
Saturday night.
The committee would like to
Inform the new students and re
mind the upper-classmen of the
following rules which must be
obeyed at all Carolina dances:
Anyone showing signs of
drinking or any other form of
misconduct will be dealt with
according to the discretion of
the University Dance Commit
tee. Any girl desiring to leave the
dance hall during the evening
with the intention of returning
1 must be accompanied by a
chaperone during her entire
ebsence from the dance.
Anyone giving the wrong
High Enrollment Figures
For Military Departments
Both the Air Force and Navy
Reserve Officer's Training Corps
, announced higher enrollment fig
ures for this year yesterday.
The Air Force unit has almost
doubled' its enrollment' with 750
students as compared to last
year's 450. This summer 100 hew
students joined the Air program
while 300 entered this fall. This
makes the Air Science depart-
ment one of the largest depart
ments in the University. r ' '
The Naval ROTC has accepted
CO new students since June. The
! total enrollment is 319 as com
pared with last year's 295. There
ore 77 contract students and 39
regulars. "
Contract students have a con
tract with the Navy to take Naval
f" y"V"V f-Wk
imiuiuipwiiiiiptmJjiiiiMM imnrnmn iiiim n i.jhwmm mi hmhiiijiiii ini.n in mm. imwillil
3thQcitV. li Thursday & Friday
f IB srrrr
l ) ... . r rn n r Ve 1 A Jl 'i ill
VL UWULAH 11LV - P, ' ' rvl III
nnnrsnn lit ;
; , ' '"W' . Hui hJ Aft I It
DaftorTImn Uingsldo &at$t
Distributed by RKO Radio Pictures,
A Complsio Show of
t4V
L li ... ' -
name will be automatically aad
indefinitely suspended.
Anyone bringing intoxicating
beverages on the dance floor
will be automatically and in
definitely suspended.
No smoking whatsoever and ,
no refreshments of any kind axe
to be allowed on th daze
ftoors of both Woollen "and
Woman's Gymnasiums.
Coach Marvin Allen, former
faculty adviser for the d&nce
committee, has been called beck
to. the Navy. The vacant pest will
be filled by Dr. Hyman A. Cotton
of the English Department
Anyone interested in giving a
dance must first contact Doctor
Cotton before the Monday night
prior to the weekend of the
dance. Doctor Cotton may be
reached at his office 214 Saun
ders Hall, or at his 'home 520
Hooper Lane. Ray Jefferies will
remain as an adviser to the com
mittee.
Science " courses for four years,
participate in one cruise during
their junior year, and agree to
serve two years if Called by the
Secretary of the Navy. After
their junior year they receive fi
nancial aid. They are commis
sioned as ensigns in the Naval
Reserve. The regular students
are paid $50 a month, take a
cruise every year, and are com
missioned directly after gradua
tion besides taking the Naval
Science courses.
Six alternates for the Naval
program have registered as Naval
Science students and will become
contract students if any of the
present contract Students leave
school.
The Air ROTC has taken over
Inc.
ihe Entire Fight
jpm,,nmiii..
0 (F
4
nOEHlT VIALL
Robert Viall has been appoint
ed promotional, director for the
North Carolina Symphony, which
hat its headquarters here. He will
be in command of the sustaining
fund and membership drives.
Mr. Viall, who for the past four
years was associated with the
Civic Concert Service of New
York, is replacing Albin Pikutis.
Mr. Pikutis resigned to become
executive secretary of the North
Carolina . League for Crippled
Children.
In his work with the Civic Con
cert Service, he directed mem
bership campaigns and acted as
publicity director.
Ats present he is living on
Wyrick Street in the airport de
velopment. He is a native of Osh
kosh, Wis., and an alumnus of the
University of Minnesota.
two law buildings for more office
c&d classroom space. Renovations
on prtstat quarters are being
com$lt4. , ..
Council Hears
Large Pocket
Two students were suspended
from the University this summer
by the Men's Honor Council for
violations of the Honor System,
reports Allan Milledge, chairman
of the Honor Council.
Another student, he says, left
school without a trial after hav
ing been notified that he was
charged.
For two other honor violations
the students turned themselves in
and each was placed on indefi
ni piwwuinw, acwamg iq trie
chairman, and in several other
cases . nine students were found
not guilty of violations of the
Honor Code.
For violations of the Campus
Code five students were placed
on indefinite probation and three
were giveri reprimands.
Also one stwdnt was removed
frorh probation, he said.
The violations for the summer
included: cheating, lying, drink
ing in a . classroom building, and
fighting, he revealed.'
E
"Music of the'' Spheres," the
current astronomical production
of the Morehead Planetarium, is
a show pointed at illustrating the
movement of celestial bodies and
their order, according to Manager
Tony Jenzano.
The history of astronomy and
the origin of planet motion is dis
cussed as well as the scientists
responsible for their discovery, he
described.
For th first time since the
planetarium opened two years
ago, the manager announced, the
Copernican Orrery or Planet
Room will be used as ' an integral
part of the presentation,
Morehead Planetarium with its
seating capacity of 500 is open
from 2 until 10 p.m. Mondays
through Fridays. The time sched
ule differs slightly on the week
ends. ; '
The art gallery and jewel ex
hibits are open to the public
throughout the day. Astrtnomy
books and pamphlets are on-sale
at the ticket window.
The last show given previously
in the Planetarium was titled
"Eclipses of the Sun."
Police Chief
Offers Help
On the opening of the school
year, Chief W. T. Sloan of the
Chapel Hill police expressed his
wish to aid any student in any
way possible and voiced his fond
ness for the student body of the
University. ,
"We of the police department
are happy jto see students, new
or old, arrive at Chapet Hill," he
said. "The police department wel
comes them here, and if the po
lice department can help any stu
dent with apy problems we will
be more than glad to do it."
Sloan has been with the de
partment for the past 27 years,
and during that time, he says, he
has come to believe that there
was not a better group as a whole
than the Carolina student body.
BOOKMOBILE HERE
The Hacker Gallery Bookmo
bile will be parked on the campus
all day Tuesday in the area be
hind Hill Hall, Bull's Head Book
shop officials announced yester
day. In the traveling bookshop will
be- displayed rare items as well
as recent works in the fine arts
field.
PLANE GEOMETRY CLASS
A class in Plape Geometry is
being offered this quarter only,
in' order for the freshmen to re
move deficiencies. It starts tonight
at 7:30 in 320 Phillips Hall.
Campus
Briefs
RUSSIAN CHANGE
Russian 70. 77. 78 (Fall. Winter
The University , of -North Caro-1-ina,
through the facilities of its
txtension Service, became the
first in the nation to establish a
full-time opera school when the
Carolina Opera School opened in
Raleigh oil September 17.
The School trains singers for
professional careers in opera and
concert- work. Credit toward a
degree is given by the University
for many of the courses offered
by the School.
Working in co-operation with
the School are the Grass Roots
Opera Company of the National
Federation ,of Music Clubs and
the North Carolina Federation of
Musk Clubs. - ' ' -
The faculty includes Robert C.
Bird, formerly with the Fort
Worth Civic Opera Association,
as director; John Seagle ,now on
leave of absence as head of Trini
ty University Voice Department,
San Antonio, Tex., as artistic di
rector and voice teacher; and Mrs.
Estelle Rucker, formerly accom
panist of Helen Traubel and oth
er Metropolitan singers, as pianist-voice
coach.
Norman Cordon, former Metro
politan star, head of the North
Carolina music program and
opera consultant to the School,
and Russell Grumman, Extension
Director, are credited with hav
ing supplied this "missing link"
between school and stage.
CPU Opens
New Series
Sunday night at 8:00 the Caro
lina Political Union will begin its
annual series of roundtable dis
cussions on subjects of a political
nature.
The topic of this first discus
sion will be on draft deferments.
The CPU is a group of stu
dents organized to provide a for
um for such discussions as this,
and to bring to the campus prom
inent speakers on political issues.
Any student who is interested
in work of this type is invited to
attend Sunday night or contact
Tommy Sumner, chairman of the
Union.
In the short span of its exist
ence, actually less than two dec
ades, the CPU has brought to
Carolina such speakers as Presi
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs.
Roosevelt, and Norman Thomas.
The program of speakers for
the coming year has not been-an
nouiitteilTu. it is expected, to in-'
elude figures prominent both, in
the state and the nation.
A Red Cross Bloodmobile unit
will be at Graham Memorial Oct.
1 0 and 11 to dain blood from
draft exempt students to be used
to save lives of American sol
diers in Korea who aren't safe
from anything, R, H. Wettach,
chairman of the local Rtd Cross
blood donor committed, an
nounced yesterday.
Last year Bloodmobile units
worked the University twice and
Red
Cross
Blood
.Because A&P maSjcs every minute count in bringing you free!
fssdj, you can count on get! in"
rrr . n hj
mm t a
'
n
1
KiiiML tamer :
There's an old football
Isay&g that "a tsm that
), won't . he ( beat can't
! m m m.m ' r .m
m The ssme - tamf - tppm
toiood stores, . Jz&
Your A&P is Utter
place to shop bzca&se the
loyal employees who make
up the A&f team are striv
ing ahvays to give you be fc
ter food, better eervite e4
better values. -s&V
Don't you agree that for
satisfying, money -saving
shonnincr A&P can't be
beat? Please wdte:
1
I
I
I:
4rAP Foo4 fcsfefe
' ! New York n,H.T4ri,
V FINE QUALITY
MEATS
Dressed and Drawn '
Center Cut
Pork Chops . . 79c
Lola End '
Pork Roast - i. 63c ? n
wusoa votn tuns sucea
- .. .
ao
Swift Premium
Sliced Spictd ,
Luncheon 69s 1
uoiogna
vtuer &acea lV I " - f Perfect
tljCpolccd Fbtb, $1,19 Chum Salmon
slroakcd Moat 35c f pruno Plums -i-,- Nck 2
25 . - - li mMft- - E'l'll' ' 5 Tall
Shrimp u. 59c I u:;c;;cu:o v;: evi?&j , a cm z
Haddock iv-l 40c
f FUietof .
A Porch - x. 25s
Haddock' 1! w' 40c I Tcmstaf Jusco
Smoked Whol
: " ,: ?i Loss Tfajui 14 Lb. Ave.
C Butt or Sbank Portloa ... lb. s?o I l1 ' ff .
. A . , hi - luff it iiffi i .iH i . l '
tkimx,
CHINESE STYLE FOODS
Bean Sprouts - J 5c
CIlOD SUOV -Xm
Meatless (' Mr-'' 'yjo 1
Chop Sooy mm
J!
' Ah
'.1
,ccacJW;ves
I MHJ American
(Mms?
Lb.
RED TOKAY
Golden Ripa
m
1 f
mm
IK
Red Bliss
Luscious CalStoSa-aiilst$ z .
Mi '0 W
Ska isra ' '
S3
. m... i n
).. . m
m m
1-3
I
1 153 '
V
I ! fj i graJ & Car
I J ... a,. Ft,
, f m jf r.- S4b. Af
I A r LfmefiVfifi Meal 3cS" 4!
--w--
mmmt rears toaa ,Wki cm ,
Grot n Clinf Peas
5
35c
TO V
There's nothing slow about A&I
ItZZI I when it comes to brinsina jroi
fresh fruits' and vegetables, bale
ery and dairy products,, fish
poultry, and other perishables
The greater our haste, the fresh
er their taste, so we ship their
like lightning. Sell them like hoi
cakes, too, because they're euci;
.grand values. Step and seel -
i n m
Lbv-
-.. .... iU . i: ;i
j4
1 !R?s'".
-.
"""TTi ittiinaiiM".MiT'ii'
Ma mam .. r w-
f.'-.l ft-S f".l 1.
iI101CIIlC w..-"?. Can- J
No. 1 AT
i ii i , jl? (IT.,
1 V
Cans fa,
n No. s nj
T-
3!
Niblo'ts Bran'd jCo'rrf t wlLl":i,Sl, 3
Pea"nf Ruff or .2'
. i ...... u .