Page Four
The Dally Tar Heel Thursday. November 13. 1952
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WUNC Today
Today's schedule for campus
FM radio station WUNC, 91.5 mc,
follows:
7 p.m. Sketches in Melody.
7:30 Treasure Island.
8 Hark the Sound.
8:30 Books and Coffeev
9 Music commentary by Wil
ton Mason.
10 News and weather.
: Publications Board
The PB will not meet today as
previously scheduled because of
ihe student meeting in Memorial
hall at 3:00.
Room Reservations
Men's dorm assignments are be
ing made for Winter Quarter and
those not reserving their rooms
will be without housing, J. E.
"Wadsworth, housing officer, said
yesterday. Anyone who has not
reserved his room should contact
the Housing Office, Wadsworth
.said.
Coordination Council
The Coordination Council will
meet at 4 p.m. today in the Grail
Room.
JUST IN!
. Big New Shipments of
Modern Library
EVERYMAN'S
LIBRARY
AND
M. L. COLLEGE
EDITIONS
COME AND GET 'EM
INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
Panel On Centralization
The Inter-Collegiate Council of
Duke, State and Carolina will
have a panel discussion tomor
row at Duke n "Centralization
of the U. S. Government." In
terested students are requested
to meet in front of the Y at 7
p.m. tomorrow for transportation.
The discussion will be moderated
by two Duke political science pro
fessors. IVCF
The Inter - Varsity Christian
I Fellowship, an inter - denomina
tional student organization, is
having a conference at Camp
New Hope Saturday ano Sunday
for students from state colleges.
Anyone interested in attending
should contact Bill York, Room
443, Cobb Dorm.
Winston-Salem-Carolina
The Winston-Salem Carolina
Clum meeting, scheduled for to
night, has been postponed to 7:15
Monday night.
Dance Class
The Freshman Friendship
Council-SUAB Dance instruction
class will meet at 7 o'clock to
night in the Women's Gym. The
outside lower level entrance
should be used.
Recording
(Continued from page 1)
by Phin Horton; the seven-point-plan
(an organized system to
combat the move for Saturday
classes) by Bob Gorham, and
"Hark The Sound" by the Univer
sity Band.
Lists of trustee's names will be
available so that anyone may
write or visit the trustee in his
locality to protest Saturday class
es. All formal plans for the cam
paign, which is expected, to con
tinue indefinitely, are being han
dled through student government
workers in the Vice-President's
office.
A
Cm
Like Good
Food?
Then You'll
Certainly Like . . .
MICHAEL'S GRILL
Z7
The Management very proudly
presents the greatest classic
ever transferred to the screen.
MAX REINHARDT'S
production of
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S
A
MD
SUMMER
I
IGHT'S DREAM
Music By
MENDELSSOHN
CAST OF 1,000
15 STARS
INCLUDING:
James Cagney O Olivia De Havilland
Anita Louise Dick Powell
Joe E. Brown O Jean Muir
Verree Teasdale Mickey Rooney
Hugh Herbert O Ian Hunter
T-O-D-A-Y
ONLY
Plans Ready
For Crusade
For Freedom
i
Plans for the 1952 Crusade for
t
Freedom fund campaign were re
leased here yesterday by Univer
sity President Gordon Gray, state
chairman for the drive.
Gray 'said the campaign in
North Carolina will begin Dec.
7 and continue through Dec. 15.
Purpose of the drive is to enlist
popular support for 'the con
tinued vigorous operation and ex
pansion of Radio Free Europe and
Radio Free Asia as a means of at
tacking Communism behind the
Iron Curtain."
The nation-wide campaign was
opened last night when President
elect Dwight D. Eisenhower and
Governor Adlai Stevenson made
a joint appeal for support of the
drive over four radio networks.
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Elections Board
The Elections Beard will meet
today at 4 p.m. in the vice
president's office in Graham
Memorial. All members are
asked to attend.
Poll tenders and ballot count
ers are needed by the board for
the campus-wide election next
Tuesday. Coeds will be grant
ed late permission until mid
night. Those interested in this
phase should come to the board
meeting at 4 p.m. today.
Person Hall
Art Exhibit
EndsTuesday
The art exhibition, "Young
Painters, USA," currently show
ing at the Person Hall Art Gal
lery, will close next Tuesday aft
ernoon. Each of the 30 paintings in the
show, which is touring the coun
try under the auspices of the
American Federation of Arts, rep
resents a different selection of
elements from past ages of art
used to form a new and personal
vision.
Some of the artists whose work
is being shown are Stephen
Greene, a member of the faculty
of New York's Parsons School of
Design; Worden Day, art instruc
tor at the University of Wyoming,
and Bernard Chaet.
The Art Gallery is open Mon
day and Wednesday evenings
from 7 to 9 o'clock. It is open
also between the hours of 9
o'clock and 4:30 p.m. on week
days and on Sunday from 2
o'clock to 5 p.m.
SHOWN IS THE TROMBONE and euphonium section of the
U. S. Marine Band which will play here next Tuesday night in
Memorial Hall in a student concert. Story is on page 1.
og patch Doings
n Campus Friday
Fete Tonight For
Orientotion Group
A banquet in honor of those
who worked with the orientation
program this fall will be held to
night at 6:30 in the Carolina Inn
Ball Room.
All men orientation counselors
and committee members and all
women advisers will be guests of
the University administration,
Orientation Chairman Bob Gor
ham said yesterday.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
6A
1933 FORD IN GOOD CONDITION. Al
so containing radio and heater. See E.
H Edgerton. 104 Cobb.
(1-9479-1)
1951 MERCURY TUDOR. CLEAN, low
mileage. Good rubber. Call or contact
Pete McGehee. 208 Lewis. (1-9475-3)
FOUND AT GAME SATURDAY Ron
son cigarette lighter Owner contact
Allen Harrell. 121-A S. Columbia- St.
(19478-2)
It all began in 1937 in Al
patch but next Friday Sadie
University.
Plans released yesterday
committee call for a foot race, a
mass marriage ceremony and a
dance in the Naval Armory.
Committee Chairman Jim Wil
kinson said yes
terday that Capp,
creator of the
T.iT Ahnpr mi-nip
11 strip, had talked
favorably about
( jiSjt coming to Chap-
lVCX el Hill for the
Sadie Hawkins
Day event, but
a Friday night
television program forced him to
decline the offer.
Capp suggested to NBC that
they broadcast his television show
from the University, but it was
deemed impossible because the
only outlet to New York .is the
Greensboro station which is an
affiliate of the Columbia Broad
casting System.
Wilkinson, in a telephone con
versation with Capp on Satur
day, suggested that the artist
come anyway and then fly back
for his program. Capp declined,
however, saying that he is allergic
to flying and does all his traveling
by train.
Co-chairman for the program is
Ann Bell. Other committee mem
bers are Toni Kelley, publicity,
Nancy Home, entertainment;
Manning Muntzing, decorations;
Peg Hall refreshments and Tom
Watts, music.
Capp's mythical town of Dog
Hawkins' day is coming to the
by the Sadie Hawkins' Day
ROTC Honor
Society Taps
Five Seniors
Five NROTC seniors were ac
cepted into the military honor
society Scabbard and Blade in
tapping ceremonies yesterday on
Fetzer Field.
A colorful review which in
cluded a performance by the
NROTC crack drill team preceded
the tapping in which the entire
Naval ROTC unit participated.
Those tapped were Earl D. Lit
zenberger, Bethlehem, Pa.; Joel
Smith Watkins Jr., Warren, Ark.;
William Duberry Smith, Bethel;
Walter Travis Porter, Emerson,
and Robert Franklin Teek, Winston-Salem.
The tapping was done by Cadet
Lt. Col. Jerry DuBose, Harts
ville, S. C, of the Air Force ROTC
who is a First Lt. in the Scabbard
and Blade, and James A. Eagan
of Portsmouth, Va., commanding
officer of the Scabbard and Blade
and a battalion commander.
Following the tapping, the en
tire unit passed in review before
the group including Capt. J. S:
Keating and Cmdr. F. L. Edwards
of the regular navy and Cols.
Baker and Moorhead of the reg
ular Air Force.
Civil Service
Posts Open
The U. S. Civil Service Com
mission 'yesterday announced an
examination for Geologist posi
tions in the Geological Survey of
the Department of Interior and
other Federal agencies, located in
Washington, D. C. and throughout
the country.
Applicants for this examination
will be required to take a test.
In addition, they must have had
appropriate education and experi
ence. Maximum age limit for
$3,410 jobs is 35; for $4,205 jobs,
62.
Further information and appli
cation forms may be obtained
from the commission's local sec- j
retary at the Chapel Hill Post I
Office.
Switch
(Continued from page 1)
in the action of the Board of
Trustees on June 2, 1948.
"In compliance with the reso
lution of the Executive Commit
tee, the University Administration
is formulating plans for a six
day class week program to be
submitted to the Executive Com
mittee at its next meeting."
Air-Condiiioned
CHINESE & AMERICAN
Open Daily 11-9:45
Sunday 12-9:45
116 E. Parrish StH Durham
THE
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Our Greatest
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Heavens At
Night Topic
At Morehead
Twice each year, Morehead
Planetarium presents ?. perform
ance entitled, "The Heavens To
night." The winter version ef this pres
?ntation opened Tuesday, and in
cludes the heavenly objects in
ihe winter skies of North Caro
lina and neighboring states.
Presentations are given every
night throughout th? week, at
2:20; matinees on Saturday at 3
and on Sundays at 3 and 4 p.m.
Special performances will be giv
en at the convenience of groups
composed of 100 or more persons.
"The Heavens Tonight" does
not tax the visitors' imagination
to visualize the heavenly subjects.
Rather, many - celestial compan
ions are actually shown superim
posed on the Planetarium sky
is they appear through large tel
escopes. Images from great ob
pervatories such as Mount Palo
mar. Lick and Mount Wilson are
used in the presentation. These
nclude magnified views of Jupi
ter, Mars, the dark nebula near
the galactic center, the Orion and
Andromeda nebulae and "The
Royal Family" of constellations:
Cepheus; Cassiopeia; Andromeda,
and Perseus. All will be visible,
weather permitting, in North Car
olina skies during the period em
braced by this presentation: to- J
nicrht tVirnucVi Dpppmlipr 1st All i
- - - o - - - - - -
will be visible, regardless of wea
ther, in the Planetarium skies
for this same period.
Interesting photographs and
current data included in this per
formance are presented for those
who are acquainted with our uni
verse. Basic facts of general as
tronomy are offered those who
desire an introduction to the hea
vens tonight.
DEAN K. CARMICHAEL
Dean CarmichacI
To Talk Tonight
Dean of Women Katherine Car
michael, who returned this, fall
from a year's leave of absence
to take a Fullbright scholarship
in the Philippines, will speak at
the YMCA Supper Forum in Le
noir Hall tonight.
She will talk on her experi
ences, "Around the World with
a Fullbright Scholar," illustrated
with colored slides.
Those attending are requested
to go through the cafeteria line
in Lenoir Hall and take their
trays to the second floor where
the supper forum will get under
way at 6 o'clock. Those interested
are invited to attend.
Hille! Announces
Week's Activities
Rabbi E. M. Rosenzweig, Di
rector of Hillel at the University,
announced yesterday that Hillel
study groups are open to the pub
lic. Classes are held at Hillel
House, 410 West Cameron St. and
there are no registration fees.
Rabbi Rosenzweig called spe
cial attention to the following
classes: Basic Judaism (Mondays,
4-5 o'clock) ; Customs and Cere
monies in Jewish Life (Mondays,
8: 30-9: 30 o'clock) ; Religious phil
osophy of Martin Buber and
others (Tuesdays 8:30-9:30
o'clock) ; Meaning in Jewish His
tory (Thursdays 4-5 o'clock).
LAST TIMES TODAY
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BECAUSE DU RE Ml
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DORETTA MORROW
Fl;rs CAROLINA Just j
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