PAGE SIX THE DAILY TAR HEEL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, lU-tt BSU Picnic Slated For Friday Night- The Baptist Student union will sponsor a picnic supper Friday night, and all students are invited to attend. The group will leave the church at 5 o'clock and everyone is asked to come dress ed according to the best picnic style. In case of bad weather come anyway; the picnic will go -swimming- (Continued jrom page 5) however, still remains as the major job at the present time,'" said Coach Casey. "The boys arc not even in good enough shape to swim time trials." Casey will seek to give the boys incentive to work harder by scheduling in-tra-squad meets the next two weekends. Three of the stars, however still have not reported for work outs. Sper, the head cheerleader, has been spending long hours working with the card stunts, but now that the initial difficulties have been worked out, it is ex pected that he will now find time to practice. Jim Thomas had a nose operation in August, and still has not "received the doctor's per mission to enter the water. Jesse Greenbaum, last year's co-captain, is a standout on the soccer squad; hence, he will net report until November. YOUTHFUL PROPHET NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (UP) Charles Hankinson, 7, first base man for the third grade team at Public School 165. took on con siderable stature as a baseball prophet today. Before the World Series began, Charles announced, to the jeers of his school friends, that the Boston Braves would win four straight games. He went out on the slimmest of limbs by predict ing also the exact score of each game. His prediction for the first game: Boston 1, Cleveland 0. Office Hours Listed For PL 16 Veterans Wilson Honeycutt, Veterans administration training officer in charge of Public Law 16 veter ans, will serve only part time for the next two weeks. Office hours of the training office in room 111, Peabody hall will be from 8:30 to 4:15 on Tues day, Wednesday, and Thursday. Iredell Countions Meet This Evening Students from Iredell county will meet this evening at 7:30 in Roland Parker lounge 3 of Graham Memorial to organize a club whose objects will be to Veterans Urged To Check Office Veterans who did not check with the Veterans administration in the womens gym during reg istration are urged to contact the veterans office in South building. Approximately 178 veterans, who have not notified the VA that they are in school will not receive checks for the moath of October unless they contact the VA immediately. form a closer unity among stu dents from that area and to con tact alumni. All Iredell students are urged to be on time, as the lounge is reserved for a limited time only. -Russia- WHILE -JLiLLLli ROSE'S 5, 10 & 25c Store (Continued jrom page 4) thus sparing them the ennui entailed by such trivialities is more than I can comprehend. I am told that there are two cars in every garage in Russia, that the Russians eat chicken not only on Sunday but every day of the week. Compare this to our half-starved, ill-housed workers- in America, who are but slaves of the fat, capitalist war-mongers! You can imagine the impact with which this great expose struck my trusting nature. It was horrible! I thought of suicide. Only my cowardly lack of courage saved me from taking the "easy way cut." I am even now beseiged by conflicting doubts. Capitalism still has certain attractions for me. Being a college boy, I figure I shouldn't fare too badly in the awful "dog-eat-dog system" of the status quo. But, on the other hand, if I had some assurance of being among the more-equal-than-others cla oops! I mean group, then, I'd be willing to abandon capitalism altogether in favor of a class-less society. But how can I be sure that I'll be among the "more equal" class in such a class-less society? That is my dilemma. Can you tell me, Bill? Or, should I sharpen my teeth and prepare to eat some ciogs? Russell G. Baldwin ll IK... J !J! P'JM mj, T Z ywya-'TO hmwxiim mum t.wa if 1 i I " s&i. Vs" - ft- V f th 4 tfil ft I . . 4 ilk tv. r, ,1 i W il -t J CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS E. IOTZEN HAS SEVERED ALL CON nections with K & M Beer Delivery, Chapel Hill. N. C. as of Sept. 1. 1948 and will not be responsible for debts incurred by above concern. (1-711-1) FOR SALE 6B VARIOUS PIECES OF SECONDHAND furniture at reasonable prices by pri vate individual. Call Mrs. 'Adams, 4171, on October 9 and 10. (4-C758-1) BRAND NEW 1943 GIRLS SCHWENN built bicycle. Basket, light holder, a steal S35.00. Call 98519:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. (4-764-1) 1942 EIGHTEEN FOOT ALMA HOUSE trailer - Ideal for iwo. Inquire at No. 219 Nash Trailer Court after 6:00 p.m. (4-770-1) TWO SWELL COLLEGE BUDDIES ARROW CANDY STRIPES WIDESPREAD "SUSSEX" COLLAR ARROW SOLID COLORS SHORT POINT "KENT" COLLAR Practical and good looking additions to your wardrobe, these Arrow shirts are beautifully tailored in fine broadcloth and come in several colors. Both the soft widespread "Sussex" collar and the non-wilt "Kent" short point collar are particular favorites of college men. See them soon at your favorite Arrow store! w ARRO 23 SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS ARROW zs USED THAYER BABY CARRIAGE SIS. 00. Old fashioned iron baby crib $5.00. Call F. W. Brawley, S367. (1-C773-1) LADIES WESTERN RIDING PANTS. Black with white satin cord trim, Size 26. F-286G 9-1 a.m.. 166 Bagley Drive. (2-757-1 1 THOMAS E. DEWEY, governor of New York and the Re- publican candidate for the presidency, leaves ihe ranroad siaion in Albany. N. Y. following his 8,822-mile irans-coniinenial campaign iour. Mrs. Dewey accompanies him. Community Ciub Will Show Display Today Of Arts, Crafts Produced in Chapel Hill A display of arts and crafts ! by Mrs. G. W. Smith. Mrs. A. M. made by townspeople will be Jordan, Mrs. S. A. Nathan and featured at the first meeting of Mrs. Richard Jente. the Community club this after- The Community club is the noon at 3:30 in the Episcopal Women's club of Chapel Hill, parish house. All women of the i regularly affiliated with the community are invited. i North Carolina and General Fed- Former presidents of the club : erations of Women's clubs. Those will extend greetings, and reg- attending this afternoon's meet istration and payment of dues ing are asked to enter the parish will take place. Mrs. J. M. Guth- ! house through the court between rie will lead a program of get- ' the two churches if the weather acquainted games, and a short is fair, and in case of rain to business session will be held, j use the side entrance of the Refreshments are to be served parish house. Yacks Available To All Students Students who have failed to get their 1948 Yackety Yacks are asked to do so today between 3 and 5 o'clock. This will be the last time students can get their Yack, Bill Duncan, editor, said yesterday. , Alumnus Appointed Collier's Official Walter Ross, University alum nus, has been appointed articles editor for Collier's. Ross is a native of Newark, N. J. He was formerly a pub lisher and general manager of the magazine '48. -Clear Water- (Continued jrom page 4) he uses the Department, wan dering wearily from the car cass of the longhorn in Ken an Stadium to the pile of empty fifths on Cameron Avenue. Finally, he collapsed, disheartened and dehydrated, dying rather uneasily in mid campus. So now the institution has a brand-new tradition. The ghost of poor Jasper roams the traditional walks, dust thick on his ectoplasmic feet, forms still grasped firmly in his transparent hands, and all about his wasted body gleams tangles of red tape. Boston Downs Cleveland Prepare Bundles Early Is Request The University laundry yester day requested students living in town to put their bundles out the night before the scheduled pick up day. The laundry also said it would not be responsible for fra ternity and sorority pins left en clothing. Laundry office hours at 106 West Franklin street are from 8:30 to 4:30 weekdays and from 3:30 to 1 o'clock Saturdays. (Continued jrom page 5) Holmes, the leadoff man and the lop hitter in the Eostcn lineup. Sibby Sisti went in to run for Stanky, and Feller nearly got out of the jam unscathed when he wheeled around and rifled a gorgeous snap throw to Bou dreau, almost catching Masi off base. Boudreau tagged the belly landing pinch-runner in the snatch of the back and stomped in rage when Umpire Bill Stew art called Masi safe. That- left it squarely up to the dark-haired wrist swinging Holmes, called a cheese hitter by enemy ball players because his hits frequently come with Dark back of third. Disdaining that title, he scorch ed a single on the ground past third baseman Ken Keltner and Masi came thundering in to the plate, snatching his cap from his head and carrying it in his hand as he crossed the rubber standing up with a full head of steam. Sisti speeded to third and Holmes went to second on the throw-in. It looked as if the Braves would go on from there, but Fel ler, even though the damage was done, bore down and got Rookie Alvin Dark on an infield out. There was only one thing left after that. And the responsibility was all Sain's. As calmly as if he were facing the tail-end of the batting order cn a second division club, he got the devas tating Boudreau on a toy fly to center. Joe Gordon, who has broken up many a vital ball game, went out on a foul fly to dark back of third. I LLAGg THEATRE la TODAY "THE PARADINE CASE" with GREGORY PECK VALLI CHARLES LAUGHTON Also Pi.uto Cartoon VALUES YOU CAN'T BEAT! Genuine Shell Cordovan Shoes 15.95 All Wool Flannel Pants 7.95 Gray Flannel Suits 42.50 Imported Cashmere Sweaters 18.95 Basket-Weave, French Cuff Shirts 3.95 MILTON'S CLOTHING CUPBOARD 219 E. Franklin St. Across from Graham Memorial 27 FOOT AMERICAN HOUSE TRAIL er with porch. Good condition. Priced very reasonable. University Trailer Court, Lot No. 22. (3-767-1) P!&J&& 1 TV UPHOLSTERED EASY CHAIR. NEW finish. New cover. ?25.00. Call Chas. Valentine, 9367. (ch Ixli FOR SALE AUTOMOTIVE 6BB MUST GET RID OF A 1946 FORD Sportsman convertable, new top, new tires, radio, heater. Original owner. Call Dick Dunlea, 210 "C" Dorm for information. (3-765-1) 1940 CHEVROLET CONVERTABLE. Radio and heater. Good tires, good condition. Needs new top. Contact Bob Emanuel. 114 Grimes, phone 5991. (1-777-1) 1946 FORD TUDOR SUPER DELUXE. Clean, good condition. Worth the money at $1550. Charles Stamey. 311 Grimes. (1-772-1) 1 9 4 0 PLYMOUTH CONVERTABLE. Good motor. Four new tires. Practical ly now blue paint job. A give away at $700. See it at 117 King Street. (2-773-1) HELP WANTED: FEMALE 8A TWO GIRLS NEEDED TO WORK AS waitresses. Must be experienced. Apply Campus Cafe. (ch lxl) LOST 12 CHI PSI FRATERNITY PIN IN V1CTN ity of Alumni and Graham Memorial. Call Dick Jenrette at F-2061. Reward. (1-1200-1) RIDES WANTED 18 STUDENT'S WIFE DESIRES DAILY ride to & from Durham. Must arrive there by 9:15. Return by 3:30. Contact Mrs. Saunders. No. 4 Fields' Apts., West Franklin St. (3-775-1) A RIDE TO ATLANTA THIS ".VEEK end. Share expenses. Charlie Louder milk. F-3041. (1-776-1) TAKEN BY MISTAKE 20 WILL EXCHANGE YOUR LARGE size, bronze Elasti-Glass raincoat for my medium size coat, swapped at Len oir last week. 117 Dorm "B". (1-774-1) WHERE TO EAT 28 FOUND A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Whid Powell's Colonial House System, opposite City Hall on West Rosemary. Delicious short orders. Open Mon. Thursday. 11 a.m. to midnight. Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. till 2 a.m. (ch lxl) SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS 1 ' Urns Skjp CVS v (670 aA RADIO REPAIRS 24 Hour Service OGBURN Furniture Co. Phone 5841 West Franklin Street , SSr Jos'" t." V 1 J- - 1 ZiiiiLjX Si " smoked CHESTERFIELDS off stage while making my new picture, THE 10VES OF CARMEN. There's no finer smoke. I know.. It's MY cigarette1 STARRING IN THE LOVES OF CARMEN A COLUMBIA TECHNICOLOR PICTURE A BBCKWORTH CORPORATION PRODUCTION t&t Vwv M v t ! A. i " C.O- Wt, ABC GIRL of University of Colorado says- "I smoke Chesterfield because no other brand can offer as MILD a smoke or as good tasting a smoke . . . they SATISFY." s. ' Hi r.-i? r-..v . 'Vr.jf.7.:; 'J THE 2Mf& CIGARET?G...J8b v V Copyright 1948, Lccm & Myeu Tobacco Co. 1 'i ft. ',0000 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 0 4 0 0-00 0 0 0 0-0-V0 0" 0-0 00-0

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