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FItlDAY, NOVEMliKll 7. V.iiJ
THE DAILY TAR KEEL.
- PAGE FOUR
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Campus Calendar
What's Going on at Carolina
3:00
p.m. Try-outs for "An Enemy of the People," -Play-
makers theater.
-Art talent to meet in Tarnation office, Graham
Memorial - -
-Modern dance group to meet in Women's Gym.
All who plan to participate in Christmas pro
gram must be present.
-Dialectic Senate meeting, Di hall, 3rd floor, New
West.
7:00 p.m. Pep Rally, "Y" Court.
7:30 p.m. Repeat performance of Experimental.
7:30 p.m. Jewish services, Roland Parker lounge.
8:30 p.m. Recital for solo cello, three Bach suites, William
Klentz, Hill hall.
5:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.-
j 7:00 p.m.
Chapel Hill Bird Club Shows
Wildlife Movies Here Tonight
Coed Association
Hears Cook Speak
The Carolina Independent
Coed Association heard Miss
Katherine Cook, Associate
Director of the Bureau of Vo
cational Guidance, speak on
vocational trends arid oppor
tunities for women graduates
of the University at the regu
lar meeting' Wednesday eve
ning. The talk was informal
with group participation and
questions asked from the
floor.
Following the regular
meeting Jane Mears was
elected publicity chairman
and plans wrere outlined for
a semi-formal dance to be
held December 6 at Carolina
Inn.-Final arrangements were
made for Sadie Hawkins day
which the club is sponsoring
togther with the Town Girls'
Association.
Students Should
See Wadsworth
J. E. Wadsworth, Univer
sity housing director, has re
leased a list of 15 men for
whom he may have dormi
tory space available at pres
ent. These students should
immediately contact Wads
worth's office in room 22 of
the barracks annex to New
West, his new location.
The following names now
head the waiting lists for
dormitory rooms and should
see Wadsworth: Holcombe
C. Adams; Bynum R. Brown;
Earl E. Crumpler; Robert G.
Evans: Edward E. Grace;
Alice F: Hall, Jr.; William G.
Hooks; Rufus.A. Hunter, Jr.;
Andrew F. McCall; James D.
Mills; Allen D. Morgan, Jr.;
Robert P. CConnell; "John H.
Oliver; Harrv C. Snow; and
Marion H. Ward.
A full-length color movie
of American wildlife will be
given at 8 o'clock this eve
ing at the Pick theatre by
Bert Harwell of Berkeley,
California, prominent wild
life photographer. It will be
the first in a series of five
"nature screen tours" to be
given here this season by the
Chapel Hill Bird Club and
the National, Audubon So
ciety. .
The charge for admission
is 50 cents; or by season tick
et; which can be obtained at
Ledbetter - Pickard's at $2
each.
A bulletin from the Audu
bon Society says, "Bert Har
well can translate for his au
dience a dry and sweltering s
desert into an area ot beauty
and drama. The remote and
lofty Sierras become as fa
miliar as one's own garden.
He not only speaks with au
thority and charm, but skill
fully illustrates his talks, vo
cally by bird-song imitations
and visually by magnificent
all-color motion pictures."
An alumnus of Columbia
! Leland Stanford, and Cali
fornia, with an M.A. degree
from the latter, Harwell was
park naturalist at Yosemite
from 1929 to 1940. In 1940
he joined the staff of the
Audubon Society.
LTL AENEPw
By AJ, c..
-Art Majors-
(Continued" from page one)
AH rS D-DCNfT -COME NO )
REPORTS ) CLOSER. COUSlKl
FO' 4 'STUPEf YIN" OM
DOOTY, T ACCOUNT OP YORE.
AVAILABLE ALU RED-BLOOUt.U A
1 4'
without -, s y rt - v ,
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THAT'S A GOOD GAL
OE5T STAY THAR VHtlX
AH EXPLAINS.''.'' "
DOGRATCH GALS. IS SlCK
CY fttWNIN' THAR HEARTS
OUT AFTER BACHELORS,
COME SADIE HAWKINS
' ' rf m cij
THEY'D LIKET'PICK
EM OFF, EASY-LIKE
TWtSYAR-SOTHEY
A-Eri me TteiT EM
SOMETHIN' PCRFU-
KIUFF T5TO"ntn
BACHELORS, DAlD IN
-AN' SO,
-YO
ME... ,
WAItERLY.r.r-NOT BiN
A PESiDENT, YO MAIN X
FAZE 'ALL YO GOTTA
DO ;)S SASHAY ROUN'
nu IN' TH' RACE AN'
LET THEM BACHELORS
JWHirM.X
VIL.L j
TUP...
'EM
INTO )
A 1
P.' jMCii r,'
5TATCltO,.r
1
Hear Stan Kenton's "Gambler's Blues" at All's
(lukkervice
DURHAM
- OPTICAL COMPANY
215 W. M?in St.
Phone F-2141 Durhan
hown on WSSF posters. Dick
Fullen's display in Ab's book
store shows photographs of stu
dents in Poland, emphasizing
the necessity of aiding young j
neonle so that thev mav studv.
a i , .
-r-. i tti. i: 1 tic : .. lilt;
qherill have used old French !3udes oPmion-
bnerm nave usea oia j; renca ( phogbound versus
newspapers in a display on;, , n r u
France in Herman's department I Fortescue on Fetzer field at
store window. !3 clof' W,he the M.on-
Each student or group of stu- gra? club . d'Ylds "P a
CIVli War. UiiI15iV l....fu a
-Sadie Hawkins-
( Continued from page one)
Humphries. Sound and Fury
will award a prize during the
fternoon to the group enter-
the best float, m the
dents worked out and executed
its own idea. Liason with the
YWC'A, co-sponsor of the WSSF
drive, was handled by Margaret
Gaston.
ART TALENT NEEDED
All students who can han
dle rommereial art work are
requested to be in the Tarna
tion office, Graham Memorial,
this afternoon at 3 p.m.
The earliest marine insurance
contracts were receded in Eng
land in 1583.
-Socccr-
(Continued from page ibree)
last period and rne p.ay was
fairly even until Allen reinsert
ed the first team. A few seconds
before the half's end Dave Iioak
headed in a corner kick from the
toe of Jesse Greenbaum.
Johnson tallied his final goal
from in front of the net early
in the third quarter after taking
a pass from Dave Eoak. Book's
sensational ball handling spark
ed the Tar Heels throughout the
contest.
Boak and Johnson teamed o
notch the next Carolina tally
late in the final period when
Boak took Johnson's pass on the
run and booted the ball home.
Dave Ferebee scored the final
Blue and White goal just before
the game's end on an assist from
Bill Moore.
Wiranrrnrn-T-iinrfnTianril.
ANYONE may become an
efficient stenographer in a
very ihort time with the aid
: cf the MERCURY SYSTEM
: forms. As an introductory
offer we wf.l mail you
ABSOLUTELY FREE the first
unit of this amazingly
simple and inexpensive
(Pitmanic) system of short"
hand. No obligation on
your part. Just mail post
card tvith your name and
address to: v
Merenry System - '
12 Time Bid.. N.Y. IS
nmm.
Your Snapshots -Beautifully
Enlarged
Surprise the folks back
home with a beautiful custom
enlarged photograph of YOU
on YOUR campus.
FINART custom enlarge
ments are not to be confused
with ordinary enlargements.
Fine enlargements cannot be
made inexpensively. Our pric
es. are reflected in the quality
of enlargements we produce.
A good negative can be
come a fine enlargement only
if it receives professional at
tention and skilled workman
ship. Enlargements are made
according to your specifica
tions of composition, paper,
developer and tone.
If you prefer to have FIN
ART'S skilled technicians de
cide which processes are best
for your negatives, merely
mail your negatives with
pheck or money order.
Orders will be on the way
back to you within one week
after being received by our
laboratories. Avoid the Christ
mas mail rush. . . Order today!
5x 7 $1.50 11x14 $3.25
8x10 2.50 14x17 3.75
16x20 $4.75
Finart Laboratories
Box 88 Johnson City, N. Y
HEADQUARTERS
For Good Used Furniture of
Every Description at Rock
Bottom Prices.
Southern Used
Furniture Company
407-409 N. Banbum Street
Durham, N. C.
Opp. Big A&P Store
FOR
. Fuel Oil 8
Kerosene
the
Old Reliable
Standard Oil Products
and
Burner Service
Phone 4221
Emergency F-2376
Authorized Lennox
Dealer
W- B, Glenn
Carrboro
feetsball
Fleegle
game. Evil-Eye
Big Stanislouse, and
the curvaceous Stupid will
make their local premiere ap
pearance during the feetsball
battle. Captaining the Fortes
cue charges will be wrestling
star T. A. Hearn, while bask
etball's Bob Paxton will lead
the Phogbound (P.U.) team.
Climax of the afternoon
comes witJi the Human (some
call it inhoomin') Race at
3:30. Several hundred cou
ples have already signed up
for the wide-open husband
catching handicap which will
be run off on the field above
the Fetzer stadium stands.
Ken Willis, overseer of the
race announced that anyone,
attached or otherwise, may
enter the race this afternoon,
whether previously signed up
or not. Dogpatch costume is
the only prerequisite.
Following the consump
tion of mass marriage cere
monies on the spot, the happy
honeymooners will engage in
a series of comic games and
races, arranged by the Wom
en's Athletic association.'
KLENZ RECITAL
Three suites bv Bach will
be presented by Mr. William
Klenz, violoncellist, tonight,
at tf:39 in Hill hall, in the
last of a series of recitals of
violoncello music.
STUDENT WIVES
Vets Minus Checks
Should Notify VA
Any veteran who registered
during the regular registration
period and has not jyet received
his subsistence check is request
ed to report to 111 Peabody
Building or 316 South Building
with his letter of award. The
letter of award is Form 7-506
which authorized payment of
subsistence from the date of en
trance to June 22, 1948.
Names of all veterans who re
port they have not received their
checks will be telephoned to the
Winston-Salem office daily up
to November 14 and an investi
gation will be made of each case
immediately as to the cause of J
delay.
RENDERS
CHAPEL HILL
FLOWER SHOP
Opposite Post Office Con;'!
L
OUAL1TV
FURNISH LTC:
at
E. A. Brown
Furniture Co.
1 Next to City Il dl
Phone CSSG
i i
solve their pastry
problems in our
shop
Here they find buns for in-betweens, jelly rolls for
light snacks, and pies and cakes for hubby's
dessert.
"I
Mi
HILL BAKERY
P.S. Why not carry buns to the games?
Wildlife Movie Tonight
A full-length color film of American wildlife will
be given at 8 o'clock tonight at the Pick Theatre by
Bert Harwell, prominent nature photographer and
lecturer, under the auspices of the Chapel Hill Bird
Club. Admission: 50 cents.
University TEXACO ' with WANDA HENDR1X
C r'fe' T'fX ANDREA KING. THOMAS GOMEZ.
Service AP -fredciark
- Station w J Directed by ROBERT MONTGOMERY"
j Produced by JOAN HARRISON
fb il jSr . A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
fff NOW PLAYING !
Pendergraft :Jf '
Prop. fJJr CAROLINA tssaagra1,
' I! i
M-t"rfi tidt'i ifSi'tTr 'K-p&g&93u'wm'mm 1 ' """"i 1 DAISY JIAL SjI) S-
&mwk c'MON GALS- " i
I Inlllilllf j 1
I I
VTLLAGF. now playing - - . ' . . . . . ' I
116 E. Parrish Street
Dnrh.nn, N. C.
Chinese-American Restaurant
CLASSIFIED
ANNOUNCEMENT 1
TIiEM()OnE COUWTY CLUB
beer party planned for Friday
night has boon cancelled.
(1-1270-1)
EMPLOYMENT WANTED 5
WHITE PRACTICAL NURSE
desires work. 10 hour duty day
or night. See Mrs. Nonie Wom
ble, 207 Church Street.
(1-1233-1)
FOR, KENT
6 A
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, PRI
vate bath, steam heat. Three
miles from Chapel II ill on bus
line. Telephone 5421 between
6:30 and 7:30 p.m. (1-1272-1)
PLEASANT ROOM FOR COU
ple. One and half miles from
school. Immediate occupancy.
Rent $3I". Phone F-235G.
(1-1275-1)
SINGLE BED, SIMMONS
metal, recently renovated mat
tress, $20.00. Phone F-2312.
(1-C127-1-1)
"NE KENMORE COAL CIRCU
ator, heats 4 rooms, excellent
condition; 2 Hollywood beds,
good as new; 1 gas water heater
and tank. Call 5177. (ch lxl)
N'E W BRICK HOME G ROOMS
2 baths. Full-size basement.
Livingroom fireplace. Finest
construction throughout. Corner
lot excellent neighborhood.
Convenient terms. Call 9416 (er
roneously listed as 9461) af
ter 5 p.m. (1-1251-1)
Maui. 4 Tun w ii nmmi irrarmrrrrr'rrinsmrsr.Tu
In the world
of mvo men's ami
children's apparel
distribution is by
The Long and Short
Gala Evenings
Z)lie Jjittle Shop
FOR SALE
G!5
ANESCO SPEEDEX CAMERA:
f 4.5; sietds to 1-250. Practically
new. Excellent condition, guar
anteed. Range finder thrown in.
Dick Messenger, tel. 7311.
(1-1282-1)
FOR SALE: AUTOMOTIVE Gbb
DESOTO CLUB COUPE, CUS
tom built car, half leather up
holstery, low mileage, all acces
sories. Perfect motor and finish.
Call Harvey Averbach 9011, 107
Fraternity Court. (1-1278-1)
INTERNATIONAL THREE
quarter ton pickup truck. Sound
condition. $785. Robert Stuart,
Purefoy Road (first right turn
off Mason Farm Road beyond
Victory Village). (pre paid)
LOST 12
COMER.
PHI
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iiTnn
' in
! m
111
ONE CORONA PORTABLE
typewriter. Excellent condition.
Recently completely renovated.
Carrying case. $20 more or less.
Fred Burgess, 115 Aycock.
(1-1279-1)
CHAMPION STOCK 8-WEEK-old
registered Cocker Spaniel
puppies. Must- go. Reasonable
price. See Dub Johnson, 169
Daniel Road, Victory Village
after 5:00 p.m. (1-1263-1)
PUPPIES, BLACK COCKER
Spaniel, 3 months old. Red
cocker spaniel, 8 months old.
Can be seen at Nathan Veter
inary IIoLpital. W. E. Padgett,
(ch lxl)
SMALL SILVER RING. IN OR
near gym. Personal value only.
Bob Emanuel, phone F-3526.
(1-1277-1)
A RED LFATHER BILLFOLD
and a pair of glasses in a red
case. Finder please contact Bet
sy Barrett, 201
or turn m to
Alderman Hall
Y." (1-1281-1)
GOLD, HAMILTON WRIST
watch with name Luther Hamil
ton, Jr., engraved on back. Con
tact Luther Hamilton, Jr., 203
Man 'u rn Dorm. Equivalent hock
value guaranteed. (1-1267-1)
RIDES WANTED
IS
DAILY RIDE TO DUKE HOS
pital. Must be there by 8:30, off
at 5:00. Will share expenses.
Call Eloise Covington, F-3281.
(1-1280-1)
Through the thousands of store buyers who are the
patrons of the apparel production centers of the na
tion comes the voice of the clothes-consuming public.
The choices of the retailers, transmitted to the manu
facturing markets through millions of miles of thsir
own and of salesmen's journeys, are originally the
tastes of the wearers.
Designing room and production piaw uc u.i iva-ti'-e
m rhe r?":- - ublic.
Introducing
The Women's and Children's Wear Industry
CO
THE AMERICAN COLLEGIATE FCBLIC
A series sponsored by "Women's Wear Daily," a
Fairchild Publication, 8 East 13th St., New York 3, N.Y.
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