Experiences In Red Cross
iDescribed By 3Iiss Gould
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Campus Shorts
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UU of Ckz&Z VXi, Gem Lowell of
zsA Alex, FmevV&e of W2
BJ iietmtsl, Phi Gats, pi&zie& Mirj
TVist Gtlmza, Chi O pledge.
Ann Patterson front Az&& Scott
College vmted Keho Fattersom at the
AUPt tame. At;f-VatJ plans to at
tend V.2W. next, lath
Chi Pm Alumnm
Cmpi& GsLttAixta. slirsa
luck ifi Cuzp Jim &lier gpezdrng
tli put wvzrsX mfjstks &t thk Iter-
l&ztid. After a khort test &t
jrm, L&t vxyite to return to
Lenoir Hall
tm(Af will wpm at 11 fclodc
fr the Wjtm m S&tmrdzy (due to
tUs ez-p&sted crowd i'Jt tht Dsks
Delia gig Party
rjmi and ftt &ne& at the hfjum.
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win in ii i ii iiiiii nn-riirrmml nwwt- n - rti) Mlf -If "i -lir'1 hit i n mi ' nwni n ir nnn i imifcaHifrJflMai MiinamMrtm i n i L.'j.-.vv.w.-.n.v.-rilir.lt
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TlllS BEAUTIFUL mssd fmsetkmzl hm&Ztesg viUk srrts sut a sasti&rira m EHcas Is a tjpka! ex&aple
rf wi&t strtksUtU wUl btfo&e mere asd ewe prtrzlest in tie United States ia tie ctar fcicrc. It was
buSU mUtea the hut 1$ jear Aa exMHt et m rltw m Vtrn mil Art GaCerr at the Vmrersitr
exxnpL tztUihz the me, of all tjpes et ztrunmm trait m the mjdern mLrner in the Ust 1 jeara.
Aeewdls to M'tm 71raarff, tie exfcltst si3 fcosscs, fcrls? prej&ct, Esrserr efcls, H?i W1
a;rpt cs&ci3., fejeraT, asd TTi'A ImM'm all r.f wfcith f-&l tie pat f riW that tef f oHo
fffJKrt asd tfcat the tjuiU'mg mut be th&akt f as cdo2f frora tli ferfsfe st. Of eocTse,' ste added.
tfe -5ni zrthtteetcre .htvn m&kes me f an osr present kn.vlti?e znd zdtzxces m enz&eermr asd me
d new mUrUf
exMf At wiU etmttmtte ihreizh Sortmher 34.
m
Vj sri trrs cr trrt
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n ai tie nSriZ-s jliji t.".
Iir-s arid in tie Red Crc-s
5 iT CTera. -iT,z.'rrj''j irfr
2 "ntSr Trat'
l-We na-te cr f-rirzr ct cf pa:i-
Bernstein Speaks IDespite All Rumors,
At Commerce Fete! Jameses ere
&t & recent Tu&wiet given by Delta.
FmsrAers Day". Gttest livtht at
CJCA 3feetfn
All iBgiKters of the Carolina lde
pgndent Coed A&mei&tlQri are &zke4
Ui pay thtfr dvm to members td the
membership committee in thetr dnrmU
term Ut(re Yswettfasx 23,
the'&S&ir Chzrlie Ziurrzy, holder
of the GoremioTizl Medzl of Honor
&nd member cf tfce fraternity.
Dr. 'Bernstein t&lked no the tiners-
pioyment pr&Mem, on -which he is wn
sMered a U&d'mg Authority. Tie is no-
J rvm sa & zyxxzl stdnwr to the
Serer&l months zo while tenizz
in thi capacity, Bernstein collaberat-
ed in mXhfmnz the "ViMfe" rnrme
tar pUn which l&ter feams the back
hone tff the Bretton Woods agreement.
He is now working on the unemploy
ment situation-
Bridge Tournament
Bill McCUmmy and Kett Winters
and mzaheth We'd and Eric Sellers
were the winning teams in the Gra
hum Memorial hndge Umrnament last
Thursday. Theatre tickets were given
as prizes, "
Any eoaple wfehin to enter the
tfumament next Thuruday Is asked
to he in BjAand Parker lounge at 7;S0.
War Bond cmtlng $18.75 matures
in 10 yearg at $25,
CHAMBERS
CLASSIFIED
SfiJ turtii is t im T4 Htxt. office
yrfm MerntrUJ, by 1 o'eUxik tfc day jrcd-
Iftt? ttvMUiutUn. rifty tetiU Me) mm inch
LOST Ulack wool pocketbook in
Graham Memorial Thiurnday riijht.
Finder keep money, pleaze leave
rrurze with giamen, traveler'
cheeks, papers, etc., in Qtahiam Me
morial, Y, or Alderman. No ques
tions aaked. Cay Morenus,
LOST Hvencer microscope in front
of Mc4 School on Saturday.
Finder ph-ane call 4831. Eeward.
KEIIDER'S
CHAPEL HILL
FLOWER SHOP
Opposite Post Office Corner
(Continued from first page
the Chambers famslyfs visit to Chape!
Hill the pat weekend,
IJo an miter in the Marine
Corp, jtixt hack from two years in
the Pacific Mr. Chambers would
ma eh rather talk aboat his mn than
about himself. Ifes protid of him and
of the Navy Cross he von on Two
Jima.
Studied at Columbia
And Bob is no doubt proud of hh
fattier and his success at the news
paper game. Mr. Chamber left Caro
lina in 1S14 and taught at Woodberry
Vorent for the next two years, took
Despite contrary rnraors, aa an
nouncemtnt hj Dick Jente, president
of the Unirerity Club, discloses
that Carolina's mascot Eaaeses
lias not been kidnapped and will
definitely be m the sidelines wfcen
the Tar Heels battle Duke at Dur
ham Saturday. For farther de
tails see the editorial, "Getting Our
Goaf on page two.
RELIGION
(Conthmed from firtt page)
tee topic of a talk by Father Steven
4. Meany on Tuesday night at 7:S0l
p. m. also in Memorial TalL Taking
his A.B. degree at Fordham in 1S25,
Father Meany has since gtadied at the
University of Bogota, in Columbia,
and held the business managership of
the magazine "America." 3Iore re
cently he has served an a chaplain
in the famous "Fighting 63thw divi
sion. Major outline for the week will be
"an effort to combine an inter-faith
emphasis with an intra-faith empha
sh?." Poteat announced.
Groups 31eet
Wednesday night students of each
faith will meet separately with the
speakers of their respective faith?.
However, all three faiths are request
ed to attend the meetings on Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday.
In recognition of "Religious Era-
Vocational Meet
Continues Today
Cci en tie caips here will Lave
aa opporr-rity this week to eerier
witli specialists in various fields cf
work in which tLey iray wish to pre
pare themselves through a Vocational
Conference beir.g held today azA V
tOGTOW.
The Conference opened with a geser-
j al meeting in Hill Hall yesterday after
fn&on when President Frank P. Gra-
tarn spoke- Smaller meetings win be
held cs Tuesday and tomorrow after
noons at the Methodist Church.
Mam purpose is to give the coeds
interviews with the various represen
tatives of their choice in order that
I they may discuss in private their plans
5 rrtT.r r::r
fa Iifetre, Kis.i G; .i. -e
f 'K-cri as dry i'r.erif cf 3fz.-:f ?
c:rr.tj. "I can c-.Zert tai-f arri riike
arrests,- Mhs Gvi r;Ii -h-n
iti--.r.ei as t-s hr -f sr.: s
cer:i:r.-
iti 2.r. .-
it? icifes arA fr&i sheets f cr :
cirstg iitrary, gaires ai r&c-I -- -.
c-rds fcr the r:er The n2 directe-f rc-ve ce-- 2
tie activities of tie tert af ire srnt ! n Li-
nest cf cor tine at tie bedsifes cf I
s laa t:i.t:rii" i seei nave
cp-o" she sail.
After travelfrg thrc--2h Africa,
Erglard, Sicily, Italy ar.i Frarte, tie
p-ert azi peUte Red Cross worker
sp.ke highly cf the English people
ar.d said o-r s-Gldiers were too inipa
tient with tie Frerh, rxt appreciat
ing what cccjpation had dote to that
ration. She emphasized the fact that
the Americans were thought highly
of wherever they went.
Slipping on a tile oor in Xcrth
t?
Tie
pressic-a on tie f:mr Cross
worker was as sie ezz ti .rt : ''the
wcderfzl spirit cf -.: t.ri.i- be
tween a-i races,
political telievers. I
was a friend to zhe J.
That's what t
render, now
in't we aehlxe -iun
en ever here
re-.'Zi irr-t-s and
-it.-au: teat to
':'i:r-t i r, and
:;i.:r. why
: r-era-
for preparing themselves for the type
work they wish to enter.
LACK OF
a year's work at the Columbia School ! J?1! Tefe" PJfl E,ervices wil1
of Journalism and then joined the
army. After the war he headed the
Umyerxity News Bureau here from
VJVJ to 1&21, j?oing then Ui the Greens
boro Daily News, where he worked his
way up from reporter to associate edi
tor.
In lyy he became associate edi
tor of the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot,
Norfolk's morning daily, and in 1944
he took over editorship of that city's
afternoon paper, the Ledger-Dispatch
It's one of Mr. Chambers' pet opin
ions that parents of all Carolina stu
dent should subscribe to the Tar
Heel. All four years hi son was here.
m Hays, he read the paper from stem
to stern and was impressed no end with
what college students nowadays can
urn out in the shape of a swell paper.
War Bond costing $18.75 matures
m 10 years at $25.
he held in Chapel Hill churches next
Sunday, with guest speakers in the
pulpits to be announced.
The entire program is under the
student co-chairmanship of Jane
Gunter, Ida Prince and Bill McClam
my, all of the "Y" religious empha
sis committee.
(Continued from page two)
vention is necessary. I propose that
the government provide scholar
ships, numbering 100,000 annually
for those high school graduates
having the intelligence and the am
bition for advanced learning, but
who lack the necessary funds.
Thus, with this great increase in
the educational produce of this
country, we can accelerate our ad
vances in science and greatly im
prove the general welfare of the
American people. We can progress
in science under this system in
peace, at the same pace as we pro
gressed in war.
TAP HFFJ C j heartbreaking gatti :i tuj j-ar. a
(Continued from page fire) sp-erienced Tar Hel? rxx tie Waie
fcr Wake Forest came from a IongiFort5t creir cn il5 iZi ari
drive from its own So to paydirt. Nick &?z1q Carclina lire gi:r played
Sacrinty got 16 on the ground, passed a bang-up game, iciirg tie vzz-'ud
to -Harney for 20, and an unnecessary j Deacon 0-ense to j.st 151 varis from
roughness play as Brinkley hit the riri2 r frt Varrpr
CORSAGES FOR THE DANCES
Camellias Orchids Gardenias
Roses Carnations.
PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY WITH
THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST
Pick Theatre BIdg. phone 6816
The Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra
Fritz Reiner, Musical Director
Page Auditorium (Duke University)
Monday Evening, November 26 at 8:30 O'clock
Tickets: $2 01, $2.50 and $.3.00 (Including Tax)
On Sale: Room 201, Men's Union Telephone Durham
F-131 Ext. 270
For reservations, write J. Foster Barnes, Duke
University, Durham, N. C.
Chemistry Group
Announces Winner
For Yearly Awards
Rho Chapter of Alpha Chi -Sigma
national chemical professional fra
ternity, has announced the winners of
the sophomore award for the year
1944-1945. They are Harley Y. Jen
nings and Charles N. Keilley, This
award is made each year to the. two
outstanding chemistry majors in the
sophomore class. The men are chosen
by a committee of the faculty of the
Chemistry Department, the award
being sponsored by Alpha Chi Sigma
the winners for last year were
William G. Donald and Roy Singer.
In addition to this sophomore
award, Alpha Chi Sigma sponsors
awards to the outstanding chemistry
major of the junior class and anqther
to the leading man in the senior
class. The junior award consists of a
year's membership in the American
Chemical Society, while the senior
award is a one "hundred dollar schol
arship. The awards for the school
year 1945-1946 will be announced
sometime after the first of the year.
The 'teacher had asked her fifth
grade class for an example of a
sentence.
Johnny's hand shot up. "Him and
her went to the circus," he piped
up proudly.
"Naw," came a voice from the
back of the classropm. "It's 'Her
and him went to the circus.' Ya
(Continued from firtt page)
of discussion. Topics which have been
suggested are: "Book Exchange,"
"Athletic Tickets for Veterans'
Wives," and "Is the Honor System the
Best System for Carolina?"
It was pointed out that all persons
who have applied or desire to apply
for membership must be at tonight's
meeting. The membership commit
tee did not contact applicants except
by means of the Tar Heel. Those who
did not appear at the meeting yester
day were neither approved nor re
jected. After tonight there will be
a permanent membership committee to
deal with future applications. Abou
fifty persons have applied. The num
ber accepted will be announced tonight
BEAT DUKE!
Dean Pierson Speaks
On Education Trends
Dean W. W. Pierson of the Grad
uate School spoke Thursday afternoon
and evening at Salem College on the
trends in graduate education which
might be of interest to undergradu
ate wompn.
He held conferences during the af
ternoon and addressed the student
body that evening. Dean Pierson was
invited to speak by the college which
is trying to stimulate greater interest
in and advise its students about grad
uate work.
Taking up the "Arkansas ques
tion," one of its natives asked a
Louisianian, "Where would your
state be if it weren't for Arkan
sas
"A lot nearer Oklahoma," was
the answer.- Summer Reveille.
Week-End Visitors
Ensign Russel Wolfe was on the
campus this week-end visiting Mar
line gave the Deacons the ball on the
local 11. Brinkley, who hit the line
like a pile driver all afternoon, bulled
the remaining 11 yards on the first
play fo3owing for a touchdown. Bob
Sacrinty again kicked good to give
Wake Forest its winning point.
Wake Forest kicked off to Carolina
following the TD, and Chunk Sim
mons, who just returned from the
service a few weeks ago and who was
outstanding for Carolina aground, tool
the ball on his own 10 and raced back
to the Wake Forest 45 before bein?
brought down by the last safety man
Simmons and co-captain Bill Voris
ran the ball for two first downs to
the Deac 23. Simmons was injured on
his last running play, and the prom
ising back had to be taken from the
game shortly afterwards. Carolina
gained a first down on the 20 as inter
ference was ruled on a pass from
Bobby Warren to Bob Oliphant. Voris
got two on the like, and on a fake
pass play Warren scampered to the
three. On the third p?ay Warren
swept left end to score, four minutes
into the third period. Cox booted but
it was blocked.
Brinkley sent a high punt to the
Carolina 27 with something like two
minutes left to play in the game, and
Warren, who starred all during the
second half for Carolina, raced back
to the Deacon 41 with the pigskin. Two
successive line plays netted a loss o
two yards, but on the third down War
ren rifled a pass to Mike Cooke, of
Kannapolis, on the 15, from where
Cook took the ball the remaining dis
tance for a touchdown. Cox kicked
good this time, with but one minute
and 15 seconds left to play.
Co-Captain Bill Walker, kicked off
good, and Wake Forest played safe
and resorted to line plays as the clock
ran out the remaining seconds.
Thus was completed one of the most
Ted Hazel wood, Ed Griding. Frank
Curran, Al Bemot, and er.is Cox,
Cook, RubLsh, Ellison and Pritciard
made things tough all day. tie ends
figuring in 111 yards in the air.
In the backfield Warren was the
j man of the hour, but Bcb Kennedy
and Merl Norcross, relative newcom
ers to real activity, showed up very
well, as did Gorman, Voris, Oliphant
and signal caller Paul Rizzo.
-BEAT DUKEJ-
Sorority Pledges
Tri Delta sorority ha3 pledged Jean
Neuling of St. Petersburg, Fla., and
Clair Hudson of Flushing, N. Y.
Frances Drake of Wellesley, Mass.,
has pledged Pi Phi.
WE BUY AND SELL
USED FURNITURE
CLARK'S SEWING
MACHINE SHOP
GROSSMAN
the Tailor
of Carrboro, N. C.
Buys Used Clothing, Hats
and Shoes.
If you can't bring them, drop
me a postcard and I will call.
TUESDAY
UKS BCKJU ftUUUClS M
CRAIG REED MAIN
WEDNESDAY
TOM CONWAY
WTA COKDAYSHAKYN MOfFETT
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
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gotta be polite."
garet Penn.