PAGE FOUR THE TAR H2EL TUESDAY JULY, 10 1953 ... , --r i -nil -rn-r imT-lmimr -lh , Ll TODAY Stewart Granger Deborah Kerr In "KING SOLOMON'S MINES" WEDNESDAY ! A SLIGHT CASE! OF lAaCSlY Carolina Cashes lh: Visiting Prof Has High Praise For Students By Al Harrison Each Summer the University welcomes a host of visiting profes sors to the campus. This year the University of Florida's loss was Carolina's gain when Joe S. Floyd accepted an invitation to teach public finance during the first Summer Session. CLASSIFIED ANNOUNCEMENT I cerning publications by stating "there is too much worship of a hard cover book whereas there should be more emphasis on the quality than on the quantity". Floyd is an avid baseball fan but finds it difficult to attend as many games as he wants due to his devotion to the teaching pro EDOIl I ROONfcT tiKAV-rvtr i iia.ni STEWART j THURSDAY .nK ll I 9 Lll tfit - v mm hi mm- a mm mm ms,"t- n J ' ' ill ' ft js. a t ,y . mm 1! 11 JOHN fifM The personable young professor J fession. He admits in a soft tone VALERiE KQSSON 1QHN MILLS EWUD DAYIB RONALD SQUIRE A 1. AKTMII fUM tnmuu I FRIDAY M-6-M't spectacular (un-in Sun Valley Musical in color by 4 IP) - 'DUCHESS OF IDAHO iforWno ESTHER ' WILLIAMS . VAN JOHNSON JOHN A- 1 1 iKln m SATURDAY f 1 1 . - . 'g i Mill r 1 .MUlllKE 1 IllttlKtttt SUNDAY - MONDAY (iOTHiHG Ever Like II in MATIIDAI' VKIHN might easily classify his Summer stint here as a homecoming since he began his teaching career on these grounds 10 years ago when the Navy V-12 program was un derway. "There is no other place like Chapel Hill," said Floyd. "It's hard to leave and it's great to re turn." He has high praise for the new Business Administration buildings and expresses belief that they are the finest in the South. "The only trouble I have is finding my way around Carroll Hall," he commented. Floyd extended his praise to the students at UNC. He said, "The students here are of the highest quality to be found in most Southern Institutions and it is a pleasure to have the oppor tunity to teach them." In comparing the Chapel Hill of today with the one of 1943 he was quick to mention that the greatest change had been made in the expansion of grocery stores. Too, the modern Glen Lennox shopping district rated high in the list of more noticeable changes. When asked if he had written a book recently, he pulled a book out of the shelf and said, "It's al ways nice to find your books in someone's office." The tiitle of the book was Effects of Taxation on Industrial Location which was printed by the University Press. He has another book, Study of Economic Effects of Population Changes in the . South, which is due to roll off of the presses in the Fall. Floyd is modest about his abili ty to write books and insists that research is necessary for keeping up with things going on in the field one is teaching. He points out that continued interest and constructive thinking is much more important than getting a book published. He summed up his attitude con- of voice that the Philadelphia Athletice have his moral support just as they did when he became wedded to them at an early age. The amiable professor received his B. S. from the University of Florida and was awarded the M. A. and Ph.D in economics from the University of North Carolina. Floyd is married and has two children. They are residing at 216 West University Drive during their stay in Chapel Hill. OLD AND RARE BOOKS WE have 'em from three for a quarter on up to a month's rent. Brows ing's fun. THE INTIMATE BOOK SHOP, 205 E. Franklin St. SUMMER STUDENTS! HAVE you seen the many interesting books at UNICORN BOOK SHOP? COME IN AND BROWSE. RE MAINDERS, RARE AND OUT-OF -PRINT BOOKS, all reasonably priced. Over Sutton's. Dial 9-6173 your laundry here where you save money and get your laundry back, washed and dried in one hour. Washed in only 30 minutes. Shirts hand finished. You can't beat our service. Ask the boys who come here regularly. ROSEMARY AU TOMATIC LAUNDRY, 329 W. Rosemary St. Dial 5121. HELP WANTED z 1 CHILDREN'S ACTIVITY BOOKS Are Plentiful At THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. OPEN EVENINGS Closed Sundays During Summer QUALIFIED STUDENT HELP TO work part time at Graham Memor ial Student Union during the next Summer Session and this Fall, Contact Director Jimmy Wallace or tha GM office. SERVICES OFFERED JOIN YOUR CLASSMATES AND WANTED DRIVERS EAGER TO SAVE money on good gas. HI-WAY SER VICE STATION on Carrboro curve has regular at 29.4 and hi test at 30.4. You can't beat it. Lube job only $1. Car wash nly $1 or u wash it for 50 cents. FOR SALE 26" BALLOON TIRE BIKE. ALSO two 650 x 16 tires. See Chuck Miner, 107 Ruffin Dorm or call others on the campus and bring 3041. Reasonably priced. in (7 J ! b r b iui p- mm- 11 7) J? 11 ZZZ. -.m, -v. . . - - - -r- rtn"-'-' 1 v -i'-r-1" YJminr" - t--ir mr A i V4 B I V IiVnPI it """V n n ri S?fmsrmt r-v r in b 1 m r-v It mm 9 r h ti.- mm m -jmu m i .mm m w m a Ears w ) ! Chesterfield Quality Highest. 15 higher than its nearest com petitor and 31 higher than the average of the five other leading brands... based on recent chemical analyses giving an index of good quality for the country's six leading cigarette brands. The index of good quality table a ratio of high sugar to low nicotine -shows Chesterfield quality highest. 2m No adverse effects to nose, throat and sinuses from smok ing Chesterfield. From the report of a medical specialist who has been giving a group of Chesterfield smokers regular examinations every two months for well over a year. 3a First with premium quality in both regular and king-size. Much Milder with an extraordinarily good taste. t Ml) ll It : 111 III : GAETTE5 s 5. vm f t I'; WARNERCOLOR w 1 U4rr I MUM TOMCtO COl "vcm toio(o. if )r")M looifi l Mm, Tewcco to.