Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 21, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1956 THE DAJLY TA& HEEL. PAGE THREE Tryouts Are Still Open For Carnpuswide Talent Program Anyone may still sign up for the j sive and varied program which will Calvacade of Talent snow to be neld after the Thanksgiving holi days, according to II. G. Snipes, its publicity chairman Snipes described the forthcom- J ponded. be one of the most entertaining of the year." He said the list of tal ented students is , becoming quite large, as Carolina has eagarly re- mg program as being "an impres-1 'I want it to be known by all COME TO VARLEY'S MEN'S SHOP For Your COOPER'S PRODUCTS i u i COLLEGE Jill GC3ALSST headlines Jockey brand underwear news "I never feel beat on my beat," writes Scoop Merjjenthaler, ace reporter. "That's because I insist on the casual comfort of Jockey briefs. Believe me, Jockey will put the 30 at the end of your underwear sob story!" It's no news (and that's good news) to most men that wearing Jockey Underwear means casual, at-ease appearance! Better drop into your dealer's soon... buy a supply of Jockey briefs and T-shirts, and feel as good as vou look. it's in style to be comfortable ... in - i t i H0 , f . , , . j - 1 I mode only by 9 Inc., Kenosha, Wiscomin Covering I he Gampus Prof. James L. Godfrey of UNC was elected a member of the Ex ecutive Council of the Southern Historical Assn. at the meeting in Durham last weekend. WUNC Following is a listing of pro grams today from the Universtiy's FM radio station. 7:00 Intermezzo. i 7:15 Messages and Men 7:30 Songs of France 7:45 Curtain Going Up 8:00 I Hear America Singing 8:30 Georgetown University Radio Forum 9:00 Debussy the Master 10:00 News 10:15 Evening Masterwork 11:30 Sign Off wuNc-Tv ; . Following, is a. listing of pro grams today from the University's television station, Channel 4L" 12:45 Music 1:00 Today On the Farm 1:30 Agriculture 2:00 Tomorrow- - 2:30 Sign Off 5:45 Music 6:00 Draw Me A Story 6:15 Sports Clinic v 6:30 News 6:45 Sports ' 7:00 Industrial Artisan 7:30 Travelogue 8:00 Rembrandt 8:30 Living Together 9:00 Mental Gymnastics 9:30 American Politics 10:00 Final Edition 10:05 Sign Of f that this production is not just GMAB's, or the' "YV This is Car olina's show and your talent. It is felt that as a "part of Carolina's way of life, self expression, is very definitely needed and this show is designed to do just that7" Snipes said. To sign up for the tryouts, those wishing to enter have been asked to contact Dave Davis, talent chair man at the Phi Delta Theta House or Miss Eleanor Riggins at the YMCA. Tryouts are to be held next Wed nesday and Thursday in Memorial Hall. JOCKEY UNDERWEAR AVAILABLE AT GERMAN'S DEPT. STORE DAILY ACROSS 1. Shine 5. Seaport (Algeria) 9. Sort 10. Rascal 12. Language 13. Comes into view 14. Not clogged 15. Fish 16. Part of "to be" 17. Exclama tion 18. Plant juice 19. Man's name 20. Hoydens 23. Girl's name 24. A song 25 Mother of Irish god3 26. Iota 27. Lets 31. Gro old 32. African worm 33. Exclama tion 34. Girl s nickname 35. Forbid 36. Gaucho's ' weapon 38. Pale 40. Christmas song 41. Pebble 42. Maxim 43. Places 44. Trust DOWN 1 Handwrit ing: expert 1 Tardy 3. Norse go CROSSWORD 4 Skin tumor 5. Lowest decks (warships) 6. Crucifix 7. Past 8. Science of coins 9. GazeN 11. Literary composition 15. Low island 18- Thus 19. Dog-headed ape (Egypt.) 21. Deck officer 22. At hand 25- Part of to "be", 26. Indone sian island tposs.l 27. Smooth ing tools 28. An age 29. Sun god 30. Reck (kind) 35. Flexed 36. Ordered 5tT KtjG HjY t ' 6 Ep U M I 6V CIA iAj; - Il-li YeterdT' Awer 37. Spoketf 39. Gardener' tool ' 40. Elevator cage fy ". 4? -si Sentence (Continued from page 1.) not announce whether the major ity favored conviction or acquittal. Judge Sink Monday said he would order a special venire of 100 persons from, Mecklenburg County to report today for selec tion of the jury. Key later entered his plea of guilty to assault, which the state accepted. He has been in jail without priv ilege of bond since May 27. Hoath Chosen To Head SoutJ? Economic Group Dr. Milton S. Heath of UNC was elected president of the South ern' Economic Assn. at the con clusion of the group's 26th an nual meeting in Raleigh last weekend. Gov Proclaims Thursday As Thanksgiving RALEIGH LP Gov. Hodes to day proclaimed this coming Thurs day as Thanksgiving Day and arged North Carolinians" to be thankful "for another great har vest and other material blessing which will continue to provide our people with the highest standard of living in the world." The Governor recalled the first Thanksgiving observed by the pil grims in 1621 and said that li&e them, YWe face many grave and perplexing- problems in a world torn with dissension and conflict." He said that to meet' these prob lems will "require calm aid coura geous leadership,,! a keenf under standing of people t and events, ah abiding faith in ' our fundamental democratic principles, f a 4emon stration of our belief we are a Christian nation and a unity of purpose worthy of our great heri tage as a free people." Legislature Dead locked (Continued from Page I) over Herman Godwin. UNENDORSED An interesting affect about, the judiciary election was that the ticket .leaders in both the Men's and Women's Honor Council races were5, unendorsed by the" Bi-partisan Selections Board. Miss Lucinda Holderness, whose busy day yesterday included being named queen of the Beat Dook parade, led the ticket in the-Women's Council contest, and was un endorsed by the Selections Board. et in the Men's Council race, also failed to meet the approval of the Selections Board. UPHILL CLIMB ; The winning of one legislative seat from the University Party by the Student Party represented the culmination of a three-semester uphill climb for the SP. The student Legislature had been dominated consistently for several years by the SP until the UP gain ed a 28-22 majority for the 20th Legislature assembly. The SP made it 26-24 during the 21st assembly, then 25-24-1 during Meet that talked-abcm ? J 7 S i TELL ANYONE f , i WHAT SHE mffff ' J TOS'Kt I mtrt EVE ARDEN ANN BLYTH BRUCE BENNETT MICHAEL CURTIZ-JERRY WALD CCCO nV NALO MACOOUOALl SCO' OH TM( MOVCL V J A M C S M CK MOS1C T MAX Tllt NOW PLAYING Third In TV Health Series Scheduled Friday "The Storehouse of Medical Knowledge" will be the title of the th,u-d in , the ."Project- Health? series of program sponsored by the - UXC ' Division of Health At fairs over WUNC-TV, Channel 4. Friday at 9 p.m. , .1; This program is being presented by the UNC Division of Health' Af- fairs Library. The "Project Health" series of programs is staged every other Friday night throughout the academic year- The program will originate live from the DHA Library in the Clin ic Building in the School of Medi cine on the UNC Campus. : Medicine School To Hold Research Meeting Today i A. UNC School of Medicine Re search Meeting will be" held at 4 p.m. today at the Clinic Audi torium, t Dr. James A. Green, Dept. of' Anatomy, will speak oi "The Re sponses of the Epithelium, Stroma and Epithelio-stromal Junction of the Mouse Vagina to Steroid Hor mones." Dr. C. D. Van Cleave of the De-; partment of Anatomy will talk on '.'Strontium Calcium Discrimina tion Ratios in Pooled Femurs of Rats." "The Stuart Defect: A 'New Disease of Blood Coagulation" will be the topic of a talk by Dr. John B. Graham' and Dr. Cecil Hougie nf the DeDt.. of Pathology and "Emily M. Barrow research assist ant. . " MAMMOTH! MIGHTY! A ; MA N K KN C Warner Bros. pscwt in Cinemascope amoWarnrColo ROSSANA JACK ; . SERNAS.MEs xumrunrJOHH TWISTniKOGH GRAY uEciEiirfiOBERTWiSE r . : i 1 Wf PODESTA-mn" MUV'xM S!H CEDHIC HARD! NOV PLAYING Paul Carr, who topped the tick- j the 22nd assembly. BRECK' CftAM ThEATMEWT " 1 Modern Language Professors To Attend. Meeting Thursday Ten members of the UNC facul ty will take part in the 26th an nual meeting of the South Atlant ic Modern Language Assn. at At lanta Thursday through Satur day. The meeting will be held at the Atlanta Biltmore Hotel and the campus of Emory University. Among those from UNC who will deliver papers are Dr. Clifford Lyons, Dr. George M. Harper, Dr. C. Hugh Holman, Dr. A. Palmer Hudson, Dr. Norman "E. Eliason, all of the English Dept. and Dr. Sturgis E. Leavitt, Dr. John E. Keller and Dr. Ur'oan T. Holmes of the Dept. of Romance Lang uages and Dr. Herbert Reichert o the Dept. of Germanic Languages. Dr. Frank M. Duffey, associate professor of Spanish, and editor of the South Atlantic Bulletin, will also have an active part in the meeting. Before The Duke Game After The Duke Game You a t r & dutiful 3t ... . . E C B R K CREA M T R E A TME NT F D R DRV QR DAMAGED HAIR Breck Cream Treatment is a new and easy ; way to make dry or damaged hair soft j and manageable. It also aids in removing dandruff. Breck Cream Treatment contains Lipicil, a new ingredient which aids in the treatment arid prevention of hair dryness, dandruff or hard to manage hair. Help give your; hair liatural beauty with Breck Cream Treatment. ; ljj oz. 75'f. 2 ' oz. $1.00 plus tax ; COSMETIC DEPT. PHONE 9-8781 " USE OUR: CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY P LA N fi 5 n c3 s arohna s In u nique ook J om Books, Nickel Christmas Cards, And Brainy Customers The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. Franklin St. Open Till 10 P.M. 1 i 7 ) j ' 1 S S - '-HP . ! ft Wftai young people are doing at General Electric Young engineer sells mlljipif -dollar equipment to utilities Selling electric equipment for a utility sub stationa complex unit used in power trans mission and distribution requires extensive technical, knowledge of the products in volved. Men who sell such complex equip ment must also know a customer's require ments, what will best fill his needs, and how to sell the merits of their products to the executives who buy such apparatus. One such man at General Electric is 31-year-old Allen J. Clay,, an apparatus sale3 engineer serving the electrical utility com panies in the' Philadelphia-Aflentown area. Clay's Work Is Important, Diversified For Clay, technical selling is not a door-to-door job. As a representative of General Electric, he must be ready to discuss cus tomer needs with- vice presidents or help solve intricate problems with skilled engi neers. His recommendations are based on his own engineering background, and are backed up by the know-how of the Com pany's best application engineers. His in terest in working with people carries over into his community life, where he takes a part in many local activities Rotary, Com munity Chest. Boy Scouts, and his University Engineering Alumni Association. 27,003 College Graduates at Genera! Electric Allen Clay is a well-rounded individual who has come to be a spokesman for General Electric wherever he goes. Like each of our 27,000 college-graduate employees, he is be ing given the chance to grow and realize his full potential. For General Electric has long believed this: Whenever fresh young minds are given freedom to make progress, every body benefits the individual, the Company, and the country. Educational Relations, Genaal Electric Company, Schenectady 5, Neiv York 'l ..SC. ALLEN J. CLAY joined Ooneral Me trie f" J in Jtft after rereiviiiji a H. K. K. from . w the University of iritm:i in 1913. A " cr l .. w .1 1 W'.. II . navai onu'er inriiiji rm ;u u, f.lay managed the Chariot tes ille, Virfrir.ia, oflire from 1930 to 1033. i J .-- V.' . .-. V "v.- . -;t i j i "4 ' : V t r ' r 1 ff; il. (?) jl Hi 7i a '( l i I it Tr i i ! !
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1956, edition 1
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