Paga Four
Tta Daily Tar.Hi
IJ
Page Four
The Daily Tar Heel
Tuesday, October 28, 1852
AKPsiHonored
Nationally In
Ration Contest
Alpha Tau Chapter of Alpha
Kappa Psi, professional fraternity
in business administration, has
won national recognition in an
efficiency ration contest.
The contest was held in Wash
ington, Oct. 24-25 and was con
ducted by the grand chapter.
The award, an embossed scroll
given to college chapters reaching
100,000 points, was presented to
the local chapter by Dr. B. O.
Miller, professor of economics at
George Washington University
and deputy councilor of the Mid
East District. He praised the
Carolina chapter as being one of
the finest in the nation. ',.
The local delegation, represent
ing the University, had as its
members, Jesse V. Noland, Ashe
ville, Taylor O. Teague, Moores
ville, Jean M. Souweine, Brussels,
Belgium, John W. Austin, Char
lotte and L. R. Jordan, Smith
field. '
The chairman of the delegation,
Li. R. Jordan, delivered one of the
major student addresses at the
Friday morning opening session.
His topic was "The Acquisition
and Maintenance of a Fraternity
House."
Alden And Newman
Concert' Is Tonight
Violinist Edgar Alden and
pianist William S. Newman will
give a recital of sonatas tonight
at 8:30 in Hill Hall.
Three sonatas representing the
classical, romantic and modern
periods of musical style will be j
on the program. They are Mozart s
"Sonata in E Flat", Brahms'
"Sonata in G, Op. 78" and "Sona
ta No. 3" by the contemporary
Czech composer, Bohuslav Mar
tinu. There is no admission charge.
for "FOOD
That Is Different
Drive Out To
HONG KONG
On Durham-Chapel Hill Rd.
Chinese American Food
9
)
FEED ilEN
.!::; Baxter
jeixhe gra1ii
fae1iy ehahger
CHARLES UUGHTCN
OSCAB LEVANT
vim mm
IEAII PETERS
(EEECRY RATOFF
GALE E03ERTSCII
DAYIO VVAY1E
V-:;.;s:;::?
FJCFJ.no mm
r
ftoiel by
AflDRE HAKIM
DirtcM by
HENRY HATHAWAY
HOWARD-HAWKS
HENRY KING
HENRY KOSTER
JEAN NEGU1ESC0
Scrcmnaytby
RICHARD BREEN
WALTER BULLOCK
IVAN GOFF
BEN ROBERTS
LAMAR TROTTI
Also
Color Novelty -Today
and Wednesday
Upcoming
A weekly calendar of events
will be printed by The Daily Tar
Heel each week in cooperation
with the Student Union Activi
ties Board calendar committee.
Items in the calendar pertain to
the entire student body.
This week's schedule follows:
Tuesday
4 p.m. YMCA "House To Study"
group. 103 Peabody.
8:30 p.m. Violin and piano re
cital by Edgar Alden and William
S. Newman. Hill Hall.
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. "Translating the
Bible", lecture by Dean L. A.
Weigle. Gerrard Hall.
Thursday
4 p.m. YMCA "How to Study"
group. 103 Peabody,
5:30 p.m. YMCA supper forum.
Lenoir Hall.
7 p.m. FCC-SUAB "How to
Dance" group. Men's Gym.
7:30 p.m. "Pink Circus" Play-
makers.
8 p.m. SUAB film series.
Lucrezia Borgia.?
Fridar
2 p.m..JV football vs. William
and Mary.
7:30 p.m. Pep Rally, Memorial
Hall.
7:30 p.m. "Pink Circus", Play-
makers.
Trotter
(Continued -from page 1)
Asked about the singer, Trotter
explained, "All the real work
with Bing is during rehearsals.
The shows themselves are fun.
Bing gives the appearance of
being so relaxed simply because
he is that way. He is one of the
best organized persons in the
world."
"That Gary has the Crosby
touch too," he pointed out.
Speaking admirably of Bing's
singer son, Trotter said that
Gary "has all it takes to put
over a song well."
"How do you like this color?"
he asked this reporter with a
laugh, pointing to a pattern
book of colors. Trotter is alter-
Just bring in your favorite
snapshot negative, and se
lect the card design you like
best. Prompt service on all
orders.
Foister's
Camera Store, Inc.
Si v
f V.
Psst! We now ha)e our Christ
mas Cards displayed, and we'll
guarantee that ncbody gets V a
worm, especially thf early birds
Intimate Bookshop.;' V
if
4 I 0 - - l - s " 4
UNITED NATIONS DELEGATES to the Political Committee are
shown voting on the USSR proposal to bring N. Korean representa
tives to the UN to discuss the Korean War. The resolution was
defeated. Voting against it are Sec'y of Stale Dean Acheson (3rd
from left), and Selwyn Lloyd of England (41h from left). Russia's
Vyshinsky (Sth from left) keeps his hand lowered, as does the
Ukranian delegate (2nd from left). The Assembly did decide to
invite the S. Korean government. UP Telephoto.
Children
Offered
Each year many scholarships
are offered as educational advan
tages for children of World War
veterans. These scholarships
originated after World War I and
were extended to include children
of World War II veterans.
Handled bv the North Carolina
Veterans Commission, these ad
vantages are offered to (1) any
child whose father was killed or
died as a direct result of service
connected disability, (2) ten
children (in each school year)
whose fathers are suffering from
or who suffered from 30 or
more service connected disability
and (3) fifteen children (in each
school year) whose fathers are
suffering from or suffered from
100 disability whether service
connected or not.
' Considered eligible are child
ren of such a veteran who was a
legal resident of North Carolina
at the time of entrance into the
Armed Forces and a veteran's
children who were born in North!
Carolina and have lived here
continuously since birth.
(These Qualifications are briefs !
ly stated. Any interested persons
ing the motel to a tourist home
tentatively named "The Hill
House," At present he is unable
to manage the new tourist home
because of musical duties in
California, so he has arranged
for Barney Cornwell, brother of
Dr. O. K. Cornwell, Chairman
of Athletics and Physical Edu
cation here, to take over the
management.
"Sure, I'll be back to Chapel
Hill soon," he said smilingly.
But not permanently yet," he
added suggesting m that the Hill
may be his home someday.
Right now it's California and
Crosby for the jolly maestro un
til this summer.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT
3 ROOM APARTMENT with refrigera
tor, stove, heat, hot water furnished.
Private bath. Available Sa-turday Oct..
25. 426 Whitehead Circle.
(1-C9467-2)
HELP WANTED.
NEEDED RIDE TENOR MAN for
steady working band. Must be free for
weekend work. Call Ron Levin at 4011
or 5336. If not there, leave name or
number.
(1-9469-2)
FOUND
FOUND IN LADIES ROOM of Graham
Memorial 1 cigarette lighter and
change purse containing money. Call
9-336.
N. C. Staff
FOR SALE
GERMAN HOHNER ACCORDIAN.
Verdi JI. 80 Bass. New, ivory and
black With case. Excellent condition.
$99.50 iregulsr prise $154.50) German
music free. L. L. Noell, 148 Bagley Dr.
V (1-9468-1)
LOST in KENAN STADIUM DURING
Wake Forest game 1 pair of old bi
noculars. Sentimental value. Reward.
Call Jim'Schenck. 9-3371.
. N. C. Staff
Of Veterans
Scholarships
should get full information from
J. M. Caldwell, Director of the
North Carolina Veterans Commis
sion, Education Building, Raleigh.)
The choice of any state sup
ported institution is given and
approximately twenty-eight re
cipients of these scholarships are,
attending the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill during the
present school year.
The maximum offering is four
academic years for any one
child, not necessarily consecutive
and not necessarily in under
graduate work.
Free tuition, room and reason
able board allowance, and other
items and institutional services
such as matriculation fees, special
fees and the charges required to
remain in the institution and pur
sue the Cjpurse selected are in
cluded. "Far as I can figure," Garland
Green of Louisburg, N. C. said,
"it pays for everything except
my laundry, books and spending
money. And it has certainly
meant a lot to me." Green, an
average student at Laurinburg
High School would not have been
able to attend college without
this assistance. Now he looks for
ward to a future in Business Ad
ministration. North Carolina will probably
have better medical care in the
future because of these advan
tages. Peggy Parks Needham of
New Bern, N. C, attending her
second year on the scholarship,
is presently enrolled in the School
of Nursing, but her future plans
include an M.D., possibly in ob
stetrics or surgery.
Another sophomore in the
School of Nursing is Sally Per
kins Winn of Henderson, N. C,
who is interested in Public
Health work.
John Bard Tyndall of Chero
kee, N. C. is taking a pre-med
course. Only a freshman, Tyn
dall has had much varied ex
perience before coming to the
University. At the high school
division of Warren Wilson Junior
College in Swannanoa, N. C. he
, , . A, ... . -
worked in the print shop. This
past summer he was an Indian
dancer in the production of "Unto
These Hills," the outdoor drama
at Cherokee.
These are only a few of the
students who are taking advan
tage of these scholarships. One
hundred one students have
attended the University of North
Carolina under the provisions of
the Educational Advantages for
Children of World War Veterans
since its inception in 1937.
SHOE SALE
Howard and Foster's Cordovan wing tips, full leather
linings, reduced from 20.95 to 13.99.
Howard and Foster cap toe cordovans reduced from
19.95 to-11.99.
Many other styles drastically reduced.
JUST RECEIVED Large shipment Brooks Cut Button
Down shirts with the unlined collar, button in the back,
and box pleat special opening price 3.95.
Milton's not only give you scoops at fashion, but back
it up with their low prices.
Milton's Clothing Cupboard
163 East Franklin St.
Wmrmwwim n u...iiii.. ,m , , n. i . mmmmmum tmmm mmmi i .. .. n n " 1 11. u - i.... i ... m...
I . -- r..r .n. r
Fashion Show
. The Law Wives Association will
hold their fashion show tomorrow
night in the Rendezvous Room" at
8 o'clock. The Little Shop is do
ing the fashions; makeup and hair
styles are by the Carolina Beauty
Shop. There will be no admission
charge for the show.
Old Yacks
The Yack still needs more good
copies of last year's book. If yours
is for sale bring it to the Yack
office on the second floor of Gra
ham Memorial between 2 and 6
p.m. any weekday. Yacks of '52
vintage are bringing three dol
lars each.
Horlon and Sanders Speak
Tonight at 7 o'clock Ham Hor
ton and John Sanders will be
speakers in a round table dis
cussion on the qualifications, and
platforms of the two presidential
candidates. This discussion to be
held in Graham Memorial is. spon
sored by the Campus and Public
Affairs Committees of the YWCA.
The public is invited to partici
pate in the forum.
APO
Alpha Phi Omega will meet to
night in the Grail Room of Gra
ham Memorial at 7 p.m.
UP
The University Party meets to
night" in the Horace Williams
Lounge of Graham Memorial at
7 o'clock.
GM Barber Shop
The Graham Memorial Barber
Shop reopens today with barbers
to serve students from 8 a.m. un
til 6 p.m.
SL Rules Committee
The Student Legislature Rules
Committee meets this afternoon
at 4 o'clock upstairs in Graham
Memorial.
Supper Club
The French Supper Club meets
tonight in the upstairs dining
room of Lenoir Hall at 6 p.m.
Anyone desiring to speak French
is invited to carry their supper
trays to the second floor.
Golden Bear
The Order of the Golden Bear
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
5 o'clock at the Shack.
Phi
The Phi Assembly will meet
tonight in Old East at 8 o'clock.
The topic for discussion is "The
Disbandment of the Republican
Party."
Slate Student Legislature
A meeting of delegates and al
ternates to the State Student
Legislature will be held tomorrow
night at 9 o'clock in the Grail
Room of Graham Memorial.
Y Senior Cabinet
The Y Senior Cabinet will have
a supper meeting tonight at 6
1 1
L.P.
CATALOG
FREE
WITH
FIRST ORDER
112 PAGES OF GREAT
ARTISTS - ORCHESTRAS
Select Records Desired
OPERA SYMPHONY
BALLET JAZZ
You determine price yourself. Deduct
25 from the established list price.
For catalog only Send 25c to cover
cost of mailing. (Refunded with first
order. )
Address Dept. U.N.C.
I?K1!' -til!
o'clock in Lenoir Hall. The Yack
picture will be taken.
FFC
The Y Freshman Friendship
Council Planning Committee will
have a supper meeting tonight at
5:30 on the secondfloor of Lenoir
Hall. 1
UN Day Committee
UN Day Committee will meet
today at 1 o'clock in the Y Cabi
net room to review and evaluate
last Friday's program.
Golf Club
All girls interested in forming
a golf club are asked to meet at
the Women's Gym today at 4
o'clock. Transportation will be
provided to the golf course.
On Vacation.
Miss Isabel MacLeod, execu
tive secretary of the Dean of
j Women's Office, is now on vaca
l tion at her home in Lumberton.
She will return to the University
on Nov. 3.
"A SUPERIOR
CONCOCTION
rc IAIT
ur vvi i ,
AND FARCE!" lU
Time Magazine
ALEC
Guinness
versatile star of
"Kind Hearts and Coronets"
in
with
STANLEY
TONIGHT
PARKVUE
3 Greensboro Road
.5 Minutes From Chapel Hill
v. t s
1
Isf? 0-i Mm :$0- I
t-:-'tr, :'.v:.. ;-w::-:.
5 r s
I :
''V
-MC c.
7 1 E
Rent Buy Brousa
at the
BULL'S HEAD
BOOKSHOP
ALDOUS-HUXLEY:
THE DEVILS OF LOUDUN
"A Wise and Witty Book."
ClydQ Brion Davis, whose la
test winner is "Mr. Thud
bury." "Stands out of the run-of-the-mill
welter of books on adoles
cent problems."
Alexandra Adler, M.D., Clini
cal Neurologist at New York
University. (Formerly at Duke
Univ.)
JUNIOR CITIZEN
By Louis DeJean
"Study groups will find them
selves uplifted under the lead
ership of this spicy publica
tion." From Review by Dr. Carroll D.
Champlin, Penn State College
professor of Education." (See
jacket flaps, front and back.)
At your bookshop $3.00
.
-
HOLLOWAY
& WED. NIGHT
DRIVE-IN
THEATER
T-O-D-A-Y
every
I inch
a woman.
every
inch
I an actress...
Marilyn
Monroe
in
r4WH rfWPs. .i.Mfc. I ' jm
9m
starrinf
Richard
Wi'dmark
Marilyn
Monroe
wirh Anne Bancroft Donna Corcor
Jeanne Cagney lurene Tuttle
Produced by JULIAN BLAUSTEIN
Directed by ROY BAKER
Screen Play by DANIEL TARADASH
nTToTlllX Y 7 717 1
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CtNTUtr-VOX
J