sundat, December 13, 1936 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE THREE HITS OF THE FALL IN REVIEW Deans Invite Students to Talk Over Educational Problems I '-" '- . r . s -w '. - .. " ; . i'..t V ,.'Vf . - v "" " "V "j Amona the campus, fac ulty and town organiza tions campaigning this fall for the admission of freshmen and sophomore girls to the University was Mamie Rose McGin nis' Y.W.CJL. Left to right (front row)'. Anne Fauntleroy, Mamie Rose McGinnis, El va Ann Ranson, Polly Pollock; back row-. Jo Kessler, Margaret McGirt, Mary McKee, Julia Pee bles, Nancy Smith, Ruth Crowell; third row: Eliza Rose, Molly Rumsey, Kay Murphy, Helen Pritchard and Julia Folsom. 0 1 5 M if ft .- '.", v -v.. -"V i.v', - , : . .. " I - ;, - v. v i- r ir -. ' i Under the auspices of the Faculty Committee of Instruction, chairmaned by Dr. A. W. Hobbs, students and University deans began meeting together informally this quarter to talk over mutual problems in education. Before this year, no organized agency existed to bring students and professors together to discuss educational procedures. At the two meetings this year topics for discussion were grades and provisions for freeing exceptional students from herd requirements From the last session emerged the proposal that the Hibbard Honors College of 1928 be re-organized. The administrative members of the Faculty Committee on Instruction are: above, left to right, Dean C. P. Spruill, Dean D. D. Carroll, and Dean Hobbs; right, Dean F. F. Bradshaw. Prominent among the student group are: on the left, Don Wetherbee, vice president of Phi Beta Kappa (above); and Julia Folsom, Pi Beta Phi (below). On the right: Stuart Rabb (left), and Mac Smith (right). - -A The strength of the Y. M.CA. this year lies in the junior-senior cabinet, right. Left to rightback row. Charlie Daniel, Scott Hunter, Bill Jordan, Nick Read, George MacFarland (president of YJlf.CJl.), Bob Magill, and Jimmy Dees; front: Warren Hod daw ay, S. B. Bradley, Drew Martin, Bill Crew, Dwight Brown, Leighton Dudley and Chuck Loomis. Probably the most pro gressive trend of the quar ter has been the work of the department of physi cal education, right, be low, in widening student participation in athletics Left to right (back row) M. Z. Ronman, Herman Schnell, John Vaught, P. H. Quinlan, Dr. E. M. Hedgepeth, Dr. W. tc mm!- m wmMm m Berryhill and W. F . , - . mt m- v Lanae. trom row-, o... ,--r,7r P. Erickson, Walter r. Skidmore, G. E. Shep-lH fjumim. lh m, i,-uimiiuiM r tmmmmmmm , . i i a torn, i2. TFol, O. K. yVi , Iff If. Cornwell (director), R. ) & ?lh S tert and Dr. i2. -TF. ... " p fe'tefe 1 VFV Lawson. ; 1 mV'i'V i'--t: Fi"- f) 2 Dormitory Leader Gym-Getter Sub-Director -a, )Lf5l;'V' ' ill :--.:X' -,' ff V' if - 1 ".: . . j t s ,' - sp f t V.X ffi CSJJi iiinnTiifr(iiiiifwrri,"-""-'"k .-oSv.v.vJL , , :Wtessal lis, &s&& it The man who really managed the Student Union last year and has been responsible for a lot of its valuable service under Pete, Ivey this fall is quiet Sam Mor ton, leftti hair-clipper, boxer, and University junior. BULL'S HEAD BOOKSHOP Ground Floor University Library; West Door Christmas Books :-: Christmas Cards Beautiful Editions The Shop is open in the evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 except Sunday and Saturday. Open on Sunday and Sat urday afternoons from 2:30 to 4:30. 3 Gym-Getter Controller Charles 1 T. Woollen finished a two-year fight this fall. He pushed through a federal grant for Carolina's much-needed new gymnasium and coed dormitory. Behind much of the success of . Albert Ellis' Interdormitory pro gram tAis fall has been faithful and unassuming Hugh Davis (up per left), president of Old West. ANDREWS- henninger: fit AMAZON INDIAN PIPE WHY THE BOWL OF THIS AMAZON! INDIAN! PIPE IS BIG ENOUGH FOR A POUND OF "TOBACCO SURE -THAT LOG PIPE J& MADE FOR A LONG SMOk I'D ALMOST SVP MV CLASS PIPE for rn I CANT CAN WITH PRINCE ALBERT. R A. GIVES A KEEP IT LIGHTED I LONG SMOKE IN ANY PIPE L Mm Vw, J Student Government hi ' -ft - irrninrrrnnrnnnniiiiiii iv mimStttfii i m rum i At"r "it'ri n'n r " Largely under the leadership of Fred Weaver, left, vice president of the student body, campus or ganizations organized early in the year a Union Forum composed of the leaders of major Carolina ac tivities. The new organization will serve as. ten index of campus feel ing on major issues and will help coordinate the work of the various activities. WISHES THE STUDENT BODY A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR F 1 YOU SEE PRINCE ALBERT IS CUT IN, a SPECIAL WAY - XRlMP CUT ITS $JS CALLED. THATS WHY P. A. BURNS TOO I 4TX I A SWELL- TIP; JUDGE YES, PRINCE ALBERT'S THE BEST BET FOR STEADY SMOKING. rrS TASTY DOESN'T BITE THE TONGUE AND CAKES NICELY. NO WONDER SO MANY MENACE PLEDGED TO t, .UJLIIL - i HERE'S WHY THERES NO OTHER TOBACCO LIKE PRINCE ALBERT: PAIS CHOICE MELLOW T0BA0CO-TRIMP CUT FOR fOOINPS WITH THP,RITP,,RPMnVPn RY Cope., 1986, R. J. Reynold Tob. Co. . . . SHtUAL PR0C655. ITS THE LAHGEST-SELUN6 TOBACCO IN THE WORLD. AND SWELL FOR 'MAKIN'S CIGARETTES. W PRINCE ALBERT 50 pipeful of fra grant tobacco in every 2-ounce tin of Priaco Albert MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE: Smoke 20 fragrant pipeful of Prince Albert. If 70a don't find it tbe mellow, est, tastiest pipe tobacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund fall purchase price, plus postage. Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, North Carolina THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE lea i 1 f 1 (fa