to watch will be
ipt
ich
tion against State.
in another close one, Beta
Sunday, October 4, 1964
"Page B
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Scholarship
Applications
Due Nov. 2
The deadline for 1964 Rhodes
Scholarship applications is near
ing, potential candidates were re
minded today.
All applications should be in by
November 2.
Inquiries' and completed appli
cation forms for the 62-year-old
scholarships, which provide for
two or three years study at Ox
ford University, England, should
be sent to the state secretary,
Edwin M. Yoder Jr., at the
UNC-G History Department or to
Mrs. D. D. Smith, editorial sec
retary, Greensboro Daily News.
Conditions of eligibility, accord
ing to Yoder, ar simple: candi
dates should be unmarried male
citizens of the U. 45. between 18
and 24 at file time of applica
tion, with at least junior stand
ing in some recognized tiegree
granting college or university.
A candidate may apply either
through his borne state or through
the state in which he has attend
ed at least two years of college.
Regulations for selection, laid
down in the will of the late Cecil
J. Rhodes, include: 'literary and
scholastic attainments exhibi
tion of moral force of character
(and physical vigor, as shown
by fondness for and success in
sports."
Career Program
Planned Thursday
The University Placement Serv
ice will conduct a Career Pro
gram for all seniors and gradu
ate students Thursctey evening
at 7:30 in Hill Hall. The meeting
is jointly sponsored by Alpha Kap
pa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi busi
ness fraternities.
All men and women students
who will be looking fcr jobs fol
lowing graduation or after com
pletion of military service are
urged to attend this career meet
ing. J. M. Galloway, director of the
Placement Service, will, explain
how his office assists students
in beginning their careers in
business, industry, government
and college teaching.
The guest speaker for the pro
gram will be Mr. Andy Robert
son, pesident of Crawford and
Company of Atlanta, Ga. His
many years of experience in the
field of college recruiting make
him well qualified to discuss
problems facing job seekers.
Any student who has satis
factorily completed two semes
ters of work at UNC is eligible to
register with the Placement Serv
ice. Students are urged to regis
ter early in order to participate
in the employment interviews
conducted through the Service
from mid-October to April. Job
counseling and career informa
tion are also available to stu
dents, and permanent personnel
files are maintained for every in
dividual registered with the office.
ONLY
DAYS TO
EBIUF
CLOSE
TO
THE BRINK OF ETERNITY
mm
Campus Briefs
:::::x::;X;X;:::ww
Book On Sale
Copies of thee book "North
Carolina and the Negro" will be
sold at the Information Desk of
Graham Memorial beginning to
day. The sale is being sponsored by
the National Student Association
Campus Committee for the benefit
of a fund to send one UNC stu
dent to the Crossroads Africa
project.
The book, published by the
North Carolina's Mayors' Coop
erating Committee, is an attempt
to provide an objective view of
the events which occurred prior
to the passage of the 1964 Civil
Rights Act.
A study of each North Carolina
community and the special fac
ters surrounding its racial situa
tion is presented.
Honor Commission
Appointments to the Honor
.System Commission have been
'announced by Student Body Pres
ident Bob Spearman.
Appointees are: V. King, M.
Colison, L. Merrow, E. Rollins,
E. Millington, M. Kirk, C. Wright,
C. Miller, D. Leslie, E. Baur, P.
Clay, B. Roberts, G. Teague, P.
Tavlor, C. Angel, B. Harris, J.
Co'ield, G. Fiek, B. Gordon.
Commission chairman Paul
Dickson has asked all new ap
pointees, to meet with him in the
Grail Room of Graham Memori
al tomorrow from 3-4 p.m.
Plans for the coming year and
arrangements for an orientation
rrogram instructing fall candid
ates for the Honor Council will
be discussed.
Quizzes will also be composed
for the Honor Council, IFC Court
members, and the Attorney Gen
eral's staff.
Reserve Meeting
Naval Reserve Research Com
pany 6-6 of Chapel Hill will have
its first meeting of the school
year tomorrow at 6 p.m. in the
NROTC Armory.
The program will feature a
lecture on training duty reports
and administrative matters.
Speakers at other meetings
during the quarter will lecture
on geological studies for a sec
ond canal in Panama, cosmic ray
research, archaeological excava
tions in Winchester, England, dy
namics of leadership, the Ranger
7 moon shot, applying statistical
theory to personnel problems,
and NASA's technical transfer
program.
Meetings are conducted on
three Monday nights each month,
and participation in the unit pro
vides retirement and promotion
credit for Naval Reserve officers.
New members are welcome.
Recruiters Here
A special USAF officer selec
tion team will visit UNC this
week to counsel and interview
students interested in the USAF
Officer Training School program
for college graduates.
The team, under Maj. John C.
Elkins, will be in Y-Court from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow
Wednesday. Persons unable to meet with
the team should write USAF
Recruiting Detachment 307, 201
W. . Cabarrus St., Raleigh, for
further information.
Yack Photos
Yack pictures for freshmein
and nursing students will be
taken tomorrow-Friday in the
basement of Graham Memorial.
A late fee of one dollar will
be charged for all juniors and
medical students who haven't
had theirs taken yet. There will
be no exceptions.
Amateur Radio Club
UNC Amateur Radio Club will
hold an organizational meeting
at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Cald
well annex.
Students interested in joining
the club may apply for member
ship at the meeting Club officers
said that both hams and novices
. are invited to join.
In the past years over 100 hams
have belonged to the club in a
single year.
u imi j -n Vii u ij i
S 1STATE FAIRGROUNDS RALEIGH
OPENING NIGHT OF N. C. STATE FAIR
St m
8:33 Pja.
All Seats Reserved!! $2.50
and $3.00. In Chapel Hill
The Record Bar and Kemp's
of Chapel Hill.
ooili Congress Adjourns
WASHINGTON AP) A polit
ically impatient Congress dispos
ed of some odds and ends Satur
day, then shut up shop and hustl
ed off to the hustings where its
lengthy legislative record will
loom large in campaign oratory.
Both Houses adjourned until
Jan. 4 which means the 88th Con
gress has completed its record'
repads ut paneoaj si ji ssaun
session by President Johnson.
Regardless of issues, the ad
journment only a montli from
ballot day means that members
of the 88th who want to come
back with the 89ui as nearly all
cf them do must do a fast job
cf pointing with pride and view
ing with alarm. All House scats
and a third of those in the Sen
ate are to be filled.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Mists
5 Unable
to find
the way
9. Polish city
10. Operatic
melody
11. Mediter
ranean island
12. de MUo
14. Signs as
correct:
abbr.
15. Lixivium
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bird
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naut.
23. Border
25. Permit
27. A salad
green
28. Glen
29. Presently
30. Account:
abbr.
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33. Early
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coin
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furniture
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39. Reptile
41. Sex appeal:
si.
43. Wading'
bird
44. Mother
of Zeus
45. Surrender
46. Scatters,
as seed
DOWN
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birds
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rock
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president
26. Concise
27. Birds of
prey:
So. Am.
29. Girl's
nickname
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DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE
o-&
Here's how to work it:
D
on
me
H
eader
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German Science
Books
From a great University Library we
bring you a large selection of duplicates
and discards of books on the sciences,
written in German.
Here are important books in mathema
tics, chemistry and physics with a
smattering of other sciences.
Prices are low, and there'll be no more
wrhen these are gone.
Goodies from Harpers
Warehouse
When the great publishing firm of
Harpers cleared out their warehouse, we
Tvere offered a share of the loot. These
books are not dropped titles they are
copies of live sellers that were slightly
damaged in the handling.
While they last, they're all yours for
half price or less.
Have Fun all ihis Vesk al
The Intimate
119 East Franklin Street
ool-.shop
Open Till 10 P.M.
.: ; s