- WEDNESDAY, NQyf
THB DAILY TAR HIIL
PAGB FOUR
Pre
M
C3
WHIRL INTO
G. M.
BARBER SHOP
A
V
y v
HOLIDAY HOUSE
A ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER
Gifts For Her!
Lady Manhattan Shirts 3.95 to 5.95
Hogg of Hawick Cashmere Cartigans 1 25.00
Hand Woven Shetland Sweaters 13.50
Carolina Scarfs (7' ShetUnds) J 6.95
Man-Tailored Shirts 3.95
Full Length Tartan Scarfs (all.wool) 3.95
Compacts & Perfume Viles 1.00 to 4.00
Gifts For Him!
Crew Neck Shetland Sweaters 12.5C
B. D. Oxford Dress'Shirts J I: 3.95
Leather Traveler's Tie Cases 3.50 & 4.95
Cottori.Or Wool Argyle Socks - 1.00 to 3.95
Belt and Tie Sets (matching) i ; j4.00 & 5.00
DacronCotton Dress Shirts ..: 7.50
Leather Billfolds r 1 5.00 and up
Cashmere Sweaters (special) ;. . 19.95
Gifts For Everyone!
Brandy Snifters 1.25
Dennis the Menace Napkins 1.00
Bottle Guards 3.00 & 5.50
Gift Stockings 1.00
Coaster Sets 1.00
Candle Labra Sets 1.25 to 3.98
Hiball Sets 2.95 to 5.50
Make This A Merry Christ
mas For Everyone.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. A Chinese
dynasty i
I. A children's
game
7. Island in
Firth of
! Clyde
6. Macaws ,
10. Ten-cent
pieces
11. Reigning
beauty
13. Warp-yarn
14. Toward
16. Slide
17. Not well .
18. To take
supper
20. Poem
21. Appear
to be
23. A covering
of false hair
25. Metal tag
27. Flowering
bush
30. External
seed
coating
34. A metal
container
35. S-shapcd
worm
37. Epoch
3. Too '
40. Music
note
41. Knave of
clubs (Loo)
42. Annoy
4 4. Sort
46. A catch in
a silk
sloc'.iing
47. K.mnly
Ah. Unit of
v.-orlt
40. Perched
DOWN
1. Low
2. Devoured
3. Bird's
homes
4. Flap -
5. God of war
(Gr.)
6. A horse's,
gait
7 Collection .
of sacred
writings
9. Found on a"
playground
10. Raised
platform
12. Fencing
sword
15. To survive
1 lj0(Q
PURKS LEAVES
Acting President J. Harris Purks
is in Washington this week to at
tend the White House Conference
on Education-. He is expected to
return to Chapel Kill Friday.
ROSEMARY AUTO
MATIC LAUNDRY
Saves big laundry bills. We
guarantee the best and most
economical service. Our special-
fy is shirts hand Ironed.
. - .
Behind University Nat'l Bank
VISIT:
13. Author
of "The
Gold
Bug"
22. Dis
figure 24. Genus of
lizard
' IN,"
., Mex. )
IVf-lb
.iTM-Pi?-.
2. To the
s light! " - Vetlr4jr' Aaawer
27. Begone! 33. Cripple 1
28. Grows white 36. Deep,
29. Crazy
31. To part
again, as
hair
32. Sultan's
decree
audible
respirations
29. Kskers
43.' Ovum;
45. Narrow
inlet (geol.)
IB: 31- :t.
- L a
i: -i
- j ,
,'' - ft m i
.in.
. ii.
ptzitte
al
C3
The North Carolina Beta
Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Del
ta, national prc-medical honor
society, will sponsor a state
premedital and predental con
vention here Dec. 10, accord
ing to Committee Chairman
Tommy Strickland.
The convention will be
sponsored by the society in Hill
Hall in conjunction with the
Schools of Medicine and Dentistry,
according to Strickland. All prc
medical and predental students
interested in attending the day's
activities will be excused from
classes. The following speakers
will highlight the convention:
Dr. M. L. Moore, national secre
tary of AlDha Epsilon Delta; Dr.
It E.' Sturdcvant, chairman of
committee on admissions to the
University School of Dentistry; Dr.
N. A: Womack, chairman of de
partnient of surgery of the Uni
versity School of Medicine;
Dr. J. E. Markee, chairman of
committee on admissions to the
Duke University School of Medi
cine; Dr. C. C. Carpenter, dean
of the Bowman Gray School of
Medicine in Winston-Salem; Dr. E.
McG. Hedgpeth, chairman of com
mittee on admissions to the UNC
School of Medicine, and Dr. W.
J. Cromartie, member of commit
tee on admissions' to the Univers
ity School of Medicine and ad
visor of the campus chapter of
Alpha Epsilon Delta. -CROWD
Strickland added that approxi
mately 400-500 people are expect
ed for the. convention. Elwood
Morgan is president of the campus
chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta.
Assisting the society in conducting
tours of UNC will be Delta Epsilon
Delta, dental fraternity, and the
Whitehead Medical Society.
The following is the official
schedule of events for the con
vention, according to Strickland:
9 a.m.: Registration.
10 a.m.: Address by Dr. Moore
on "The Role of A.E.D. in the Ed
ucation of Pre-Medical Students."
10:30 a.m.: Address by Dr. Stur
devant on the "Qualifications of a
Modern Dentist'
11 a.m.: Address by Dr. Wom
ack on the "Qualifications of a
Modern Physician."
11:30 a.m.: Recess for lunch.
12:30 p.m.: Tours of UNC Medi
cal and Dental Schools.
2:45 p.m.: Reassembly in Hill
Hall.
2:45 p.m.: Address by Dr. Mar
kee on "Factors Governing the Se
lection of Medical Students."
3:15 p.m.: Address by Dr. Car
penter on "An " Introduction to
Medical School Life."
3:45 p.m.: Panel discussion of
questions from the audience, mod
erated by Dr. Hedgpeth.
CLASSIFIEDS
LOST: SMALL RED COCKER
spanial. Last seen around Play
makers Theatre Tuesday. An
swers to name "Scorchy". Black
cellar with tag No. 5 on it.
Jack McDaniel, Ph. 81484.
FOR PIANOS TUNED AND RE
paired: Prompt service, free
estimate, reasonable rates. Call
Ed Potter 8-9; 43 or 25 Steele
Dorm.
ROOM FOR RENT: MODERN
brick home White Oak Drive,
off old Chapel Hill Road, 5
miles from hospital. Home is
completely furnished to the last
detail, with family privileges.
Tieasonabe rates. You have to
see this to appreciate it; a very
good buy. Call Durham 7-6941
after 5:30 P. M.
HELP WANTED: EXPmriCED
Part-time cylinder press feeder.
Must be dependable, sober, and
capable. Contact Charlton Camp
belt at 8461 or 9-1721.
FOR SALE: 1947 CHEVROLET 4
Door sedan. Radio, heater. Con
tact 'Bob Edwards, 303 Manly.
' 1-8939-1
SPECIAL
Everyday At
MICHAELS
N. 'Henderson St.
Choice 1 Meat
2 Veg. & Coffee 55c
Breakfast 30c
Including toast, Jelly,
And Coffee
Open 7 A.M.
f S
l - .. . d . P. c
I I Hi . i
;
T "J
ConvehiiiQini
Coven ng the
GMAQ FILM
"Living Room of Campus, a
sound and color film concerning
the student union of the Univer
sity of Wisconsin, will be shown
to members of the GMAB Com
mittees tomorrow at 5 o'clock in
the Roland Parker Lounges in GM,
and to all students at 8 p.m. to
day in Carroll Hall.
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
The Girls Basketball Club will
meet Monday at 4 p.m. at the
Women's Gym. All girls interest
ed have been urged to attend.
SHELBY-CAROLINA
The Shelby-Carolina Club will
meet today at 7:30 p.m. to com
plete plans for the Christmas
-D00I1
( Continued from Page 1 .)
Misses Jackie Aldridge, Stacy
Dorm; Diana Ashley, Winston
Dorm; Betsy Bost, Phi Delta Theta;
Joan Brown, Aycock Dorm; Bobbie
Lee Chapman, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
Marjorie Cook, Alpha Gamma Del
ta sorority;
Ellie Cowing, Mangum Dorm;
Sally Edgerton, Chi Omega Soror
ity; Barbara Fleshman, Pi Phi so
rority: Gilda Goldstein, Smith
Dorm; Sandra Hird, Delta Sigma
Pi;' Pat 'Howard, Alpha Delta Pi
sorority; Jane Howie, Delta Delta
Delta sorority; : '
Barbara Johnson, Kappa Psi;
Willowdean Land, Nurses Dorm;
Elizabeth McBowell, Lewis Dorm;
Ba Miams, St. Anthony Tlall;
Dutchie Milligan, Sigma Chi; Pat
sy Kowchress, Cobb Dorm; Sally
Price, Kappa Delta sorority; Elea
nor Riggins, Alpha Tau . Omega;
Sylvia Tarantino, Phi Gamma Del
ta; Dottie Wood. Everett Dorm,
and Ann Wrenn, Delta Upsilon.
Floats have been entered in the
parade by the following organiza
tions, according to Chairman Dan
Clark:
Fraternities: Kappa Sigma, Delta
Sigma Pi, Kappa Psi, Chi Psi, Sig
ma Nu, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta
Theta, St. Anthony Hall, Sigma
Phi Epsilon. Phi Gamma Delta, !
Kappa Alpha, Delta Upsilon,
Alpha Tau Omega, Tau Epsilon
Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Pi '.
Kappa Phi.
Sororities: Alpha Delta, Tri
Delta, Kappa Delta, Alpha Gamma
Delta, Chi Omega and Pi Phi. .
Dormitories: Lewis, Mangum,
Aycock, Ruff in, Cobb, Smith, Win
ston and Everett.
The Nurses' Dorm and the Town
Women arc also sponsoring floats.
Professors--
(Continued from Page 1)
"B. The president should have
first-hand knowledge of university
teaching. He should have first
band knowledge of research.
"C. The president should have
known qualities that fit him for
the administrative responsibilities
of the job to be filled.
"D. The president should have a
philosophy of ' education about
which he is articulate, and which
recognizes constructively the spe
cial conditions of campus freedom
that must be maintained if :- stu
dents and faculty are to fulfill the
obligations and the promise of
learning, inquiry and service in a
university of the people.
"E. The president should be able
to serve as spokesman for univer
sity education in the state to ex
plain its values, to proclaim its
achievements, to justify its needs
and to encourage among his asso
ciates in education the sense of
purpose and of pride on which
their faith in themselves ultimate
ly rests.
y "F. The president should be a
rare judge of men and their at
tainments, for the heart of admin
istrative leadership in education
more than anywhere else is the
selection of creative personnel who
will remain effective throughout
their tenure.
"G. The president should be a
person of physical, mental an'd
spiritual vigor.
"II, The president should be
chosen on the basis of a balance
of the foregoing qualifications
necessary for the job, without re
spect to place of birth or resi
dence." ,
i
7
' 4 .V V f .
n
Campus
dance. Ail have been invited to
attend the meeting, which will' be
held in the Joyner social room.
YMCA PLANNING GROUP
The YMCA Conference Plan
ning Committee will meet today
at 5 p.ra. in the Y Cabinet Room.
ROMANCE LANGUAGES
The Romance Languages Club
will meet at 8 p.m. Friday in 215
Murphey. Hall. Dn Preston Epps
will speak on "The Greek Outlook
and Fate." Members of the club
and friends have been invited to
attend. "
IN ANTHOLOGY
M. Lawrence Matthews Jr., jun:
ior from Winston -Salem, has had
a poem, "A Theme on Dependabil
ities," accepted for publication in
the Annual Anthology of College
Poetry. The anthology, according
to its publishers, "is a compila
tion of the finest poetry written
by the college men and women of
America, representing every sec
tion of the country."
WUNC
Tonight's schedule for WUNC,
campus iJi radio, ui.o mega-
cycles:
7 p.m. Intermezzo
. 7:15 Randolph Singers
7:30 Cosmopolitan Interview
7:45 Review of the British
, ..
Weeklies
8 Elizabethan Theatre
8:30 Adventures in Song
9 Morals and Politics
10 The News at 10
10:10 Program Preview
10:15 Evening Masterwork
REASONS WHY THOUSANDS OF
-
COLLEGE MEN INSURE IN THE
NEW YORK LIFE EVERY YEAR.
-i
:onsistnt record of low net cost
...
8
It!
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(5
L value-
2. REPUTATION dependable service to policyholders and ben
ficiers since 1845
.
3. STRENGTH one of strongest and largest financial institu
tions in the world
4. .MUTUALITY mutual company over $82,000,000 paid policy
holders in dividends in 1955
5. CONVENIENCE offices located irveach of 48 states and prin
ciple cities of U. S. and Canada '
6. SERVICE capable field representatives trained to fit poli
cies to individual needs. 5 . ' v
For DetailsWrite Phono
GEORGE L GODHEAD
UNC '42 Campus Representative
New York Life Insurance Co.
P.O. Box 1065
Li'l Abnei
Two Bit (25) Chicken Sale
( KEEPMAWAV )l VO'lSMORETN WELCOME
FROM SLUG- TO HIM, MA'M.':'r--AH IS )
( STONE, DEARIE!.' AFTER TH BIG
U . 1 r.,h 'mm '
POGO : ' " "i?
' 'Kiwi ,:6Jsrw
MODERN ART EXHIBIT
All those who are interested in
modern graphic design have until
Dec. 5 to view the current exhibit,
titled "American Graphic Design
crs," in Person Hall Gallery. The
exhibit, prepared by the Museum
of Modern Art, includes works of
Americans' 1 Shahn, Matter, Martin
and Lionrii.
STUDENT FINED
'UNC student Richard J. Mor
risey, 25, w :as fined $10 and court
costs dn the only Recorder's Court
decision involving a student this
week. Morrisey was fined for
speeding. '
The House
OfjThose
Wonderful
Five Cent
Christmas
Is
The Intimate
Bookshop
205 E. Franklin St.
Open Till 9 P.M.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Phone 82331
Every Wednesday & Sat urday at the RATHSKELLER. First U At
ajj; Kscn Maairionai V4.
" dJ
" ';. j -. " 1 iiSi'hiimotbJ .T 1 r , t .- . n i ...
Christinas Festiv
Startling Reductions On The Most rw
parol Found On Any Colleca f
Every suit, sport jacket, and topcoat redu
tion
Group char-toned flannel suits, including
blackbrown reduced from $59.95 to
Group $75X0 suits reduced to $50.00
One group suits reduced to Vz and more
Group sport jackets reduced from $42.50 tojjijj
Group Harris tweed Jackets cut from $4S.C0 u t
Group imported lambswool jackets, our own tx-i
reduced from $52.50 to $42.99 and $34.99
One group $55.00 handwoven Shetland sport jack
Entire stock imported tweed and Shetland tepee;
Sizeable group button-down and tab collar shirhr
ing Hatha-wavs
Group cf ties, values to $5.00, reduced to
Large assortment of $2.50 belts reduced to
Entire stock cordovan shoes and cordovan loaf,
$18.95 to $15.99; $17.95 to $14.99 !
Entire stock of our fine slacks reduced unpiej'.j
from $18.95 to $15.99; $13.95 to $11.99;
Pleated slacks, mostly sizes 26-31; some 40-41 1,2 f
McGeorge of Scotland wool hose; Exeter's cashm-v
- ail ivuwbcu 1 1 win fii., iv f;
Cotton argyles by Exeter, combed Egyptian yarn rt
$1.25 to .75
Egyptian hose by Exeter, combed cotton, reduced f
.60 EXTRA SPECIAL you've been waiting for larS!is
our own special import from the Shetland islands
and$11.95 imports reduced to $9.99
Extra reduction of our imported from Italy Spagnclh
v-neck pullover sweaters lambswoolangsra be
duced 40
Fabulous Reductions From Our
LADY MILTON SHO
Entire stock skirts (except our mads in!
ones) reduced 13
Entire stock suits, including our David;
tions, 13 off
All blazers $5.00 off
All walk shorts 13 off
Haymaker shirts 50 off
Group imported cashmere sweaters, i'
some Bernhard Altmanns; entires!:
noli Italian sweaters 40 off
All dresses 50 off ineludina our NAN
NATURALS
Group belts reduced substantially
AN sales cash and final alteraticnsE
Milton's Clothing Cupb:
163 East Franklin Street
AN' AH IS
SHORE T'
git whrr-
HISOWKJ
BROTHER'S
GONNA BETRAY
All You Can tat.
V WHAT A tX AV
j DLOOMIN ROTTER Kjf .
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spy.'
7 f V.
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4 VSo-1?
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