SATIJnDA, OCTOBETl 23, 154
THE DAILY TAK KEEL.
PAGE FOUR
Constructive Ideas
Loudermilk Is Well Known
In Campus Political Scene
By Bill Buchan
Charlie Loudermilk, a leader;
in campus fraternity life, is a
young man with constructive'
ideas, ideas that more often than
not lead to improvement in stu
dent affairs, student government
and any other organizations of
which he is a member.
As a result, Charlie is a valued
member of many organizations
and groups on the campus. Be
sides his leadership in the Uni
versity Party, .he represents the
Chi Phi fraternity on the Inter
fraternity Council, where he was
recently elected a member of the
IFC court. lie also represents
the IFC on the Graham Memorial
board of directors.
However, possibly the reason
that Loudermilk is considered a
"wheel" is his open direct opin
ion on any matter that confront?
the student body. For instance
he lost' no time in praising and
in a small way criticizing the lo
cal political scene. On the gener
al subject of politics, he stated.
"Our politics could be better.
They drop to a low level at
times, but I believe that they
and the political parties are the
heart of student activities. Poli
tics and so-called politicians re
ceive unjust criticism."
On his own University party,
Loudermilk forecast an optimis
tic prediction for the approach
ing fall elections. "I see no rear
son," he said, "why the Uni
versity party will go out in pow
er in the elections. The present
legislature is doing a very good
job, disregarding the needless
controversy over the budget bill
last spring."
At the present time, Louder
milk is making plans for the im
provement of two issues on cam
pus. Both of them, one concern
ing better telephone service and
the other a unique and much
needed method for the schedul
ing of quizzes in General College
will be well received by the stu
dent body.
In pushing his quiz schedule
plan, Loudermilk pointed out
that the system has worked sue
cessfully at Georgia Tech recent
ly. The plan , is relatively a
simple one of having the various
departments in General College
such as the Math, Romance
Languages, and Social Science
Departments each schedule their
department quizzes on one cer
tain day each week. By this
method the business of students
having two and three
-Communist-
(Continued from page 1)
am concerned, a man named
Winston, the party's organization
al secretary, has been in a per
petual conference for the past
three days. North said he could
n't show me around.
Back today for a final trial, I
never gov beyond the hall with
the three locked doors. I called
through the peephole to the mild
looking man to let me in. He just
locked at me. Then he came over
to ,the peephole and said North
wasn't in and he didn't know
when he would be in. .
Could I come in and wait in
the reception room for North?
No.
Could I wait in his office down
stairs at The Daily Worker?
No.'
So I walked down the nine
flights of stairs, past The Daily
Worker, the Communist state
headquarters, the Communist
county headquarters to the lobby
and out onto the street.
Judge Rules
CHARLESTON, S. C, Oct. 22
(UP) U. S. District Judge J. Wat
ies Waring today ruled out an af
fidavit charging that he was bias-
quizzes j in favor of Negroes who seek
thrown at them on the same day i equal rights in the South Carolina
will be eliminated. I Democratic party.
Phi Gams Reach
Goal in Drive
The Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity has reached 100 per cent
membership participation in the
North Carolina . symphony so
ciety drive, the management of
the society announced yesterday.
Much of the credit for this sup
port is given to the cooperation
of the Interfraternity council and
the local chairman, Norman Cor
don. The Phi Gams raised $96 for
the local symphony, society by
each active member purchasing
a minimum of one membership.
B. F. Swalin, director of the
symphony, has inferred that if
sufficient interest has been
shown on the part of students in
contributions made arid member
ships secured, a special concert
might be possible for the stu
dents. If such an event is sched
uled, popular classical numbers
with a soloist will be featured.
He pointed out that this would
be a contribution to the enter
tainment series on the campus.
Bob Barrus, assistant YMCA
director, announced that anyone
who did not obtain a YMCA blot
ter at registration, may pick one
up in the lobby of the Y building.'
CAMPUS CALENDAR
TODAY
9:00 CAROLINA QUARTERLY, Grail room.
10:30 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, annual meeting of officers and
directors, Carolina Inn.
2:00 LSU VS. CAROLINA, Kenan stadium.
8:30 GRAIL DANCE, Woollen gymnasium.
Ivanissevich Will Speak Tuesday
; , -A
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT
8A
snaps at night
are fun . . easy
Drop in for Kodak Super
XX Film end Phofoflood
Lamps, and see for your
self how easy it is to take
jncpshots indcers at night.
Let Us Make Your
Photographic
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
. . . Made from your -favorite
Snapshots
. 10 Cards & Envelopes... 1.00
25 Cards & Envelopes.... 2.35
Foisfer's Camera
Store
CORNER ROOM TWO SINGLE BEDS.
inne:spring mattresses, large closet,
orivate bath shower or tub. Private
entrance Purefoy Rd., sixth house on
'eft from Mascn Farm Road. Call
after 2 p.m. (3-924-1 1
FOR SALE
6B
NEW FOUR ROOM HOUSE ON PURE
foy Rd. Asbestos shingle with picture
window, hardwood floors, table-top
water heater. Call 8756. (6-927-1)
OjE DUMMY FROM CHI OMLGA
Homecoming display. Football player
with white trousers, white jersey with
"2" on it, helmet. If found please re
turn to Chi Omega house. (2-939-1)
WHERE TO EAT
28
FOUR ROOM HOUSE. INSULATED,
oil heat. Shower and tub. gas hot water
heater, stove. Venetian blinds. Call at
178 Haglev Drive. Victory Village for
information. (3-936-1)
ELECTRICALLY EQUItPED HOME
MADE BAR. Length 7b". Will accept
my reasonable offer. On view at TEP
House. 216 Rosemary, t none 4011.
(chlxl)
THE ADVANTAGES OF AN APART
nent, at the cost of a room, are yours
.n this large trailer and room. Live
comfortably and inexpensively in the
Mivacy of your cwn home. Hundred
la'.lon iuel system newly installed, bu
anr stove, two tanks. Moving to Vic
cry Village, we must sell this month.
"5A Trailer Court. (1-942-2)
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)
IV Hi
YOUR
WHIGS!
Become a Flying
Officer with the
U. S. Air Force. A
special team is com
ing to tell you how.
HELP WANTED
8
ART TIME ANNOUNCER WANTED
for work in radio station. Good job for
ight man. Contact Ken Corbitt. WTIK.
Durham. N. C. (oh lxl)
LOST
12
ONE GREY GABARDINE TOPCOAT
at th? State game. Has name R. C.
Hewitt on inside. Please return to Jim
Wilcox. S.A.E. House. (3-c926-l)
CHANGE FURSE CONTAINING $15
and some stamps, but no identii'iea-
' tion. Will finder plec.se contact Joy
i Hollander. Trailer 40. (2-&40-1)
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5
t
Fits so nice
around
your
neck!
10
The regular length
Van Cakson with
'Comfort Contour'" collar
Year in, year out, on campus and off, Van Cakson is one of
America's soft-collar favorites. Now with new smartness, new
comfort, new neatness, thanks to its collar stays and low
setting ''Comfort Contour" styling. Fine, Sanforized fabrics
a new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of size!
Tug-proof pearl huttons, action-tailored, figure-tapered. And
Van Heusen quality in every stitch. In oxford, $3.95. In
l.roadclolh, 1.95. Other Van I Ieusen shirts 3.50, $3.95, 1.95.
You'll find college men's collar favorites in
I
Van Heusen
the world's smartest
shirts
PHILLIPS JONES CORP., N. Y. 1, N. Y.
- v-ryL
F'VAN HEUSCN" IS A TftADK MARK ReaiSTEKED IN THE U. . PATENT OFFICE
1
izr?""r
' A si J r : '
--f t. ;,iMfn -r, - x$- I
FRANK BORZAGE'S
production of
BSOONRESE
starring
DANE CLARK -GAIL RUSSELL
wth ETHEL BARRYMORE
ALIYM JOSLYN REX INGRAM HENRY MORGAN
and DAVID STREET SELENA ROYLE
LLOYD BRIDGES LILA LEEDS
Also
Color Cartoon
TODAY
CAROLINA
LATE SHOW TONIGHT
SUNDAY
If.
MONDAY
s cnoih&r woriGen"
ful
with that
ever lovin'
Leo McCarey
touch!
'
X
s....
KAINBOW PRODUCTIONS. INC. pr."
GARY COOPER
ANN SHERIDAN
in LEO McCAREY'S
with RAY COLLINS-EDMUND LOWB
JOAN IORR I NG CLINTON SUNDBEHQ
ROY COLE
and
His Orchestra
See: E. C. LEONARD
305 Cameron Ave.
or
Write: P.O. BOX 902
Dr. Antonio Ivanissevich, form
erly a professor of constitutional
law at the University of Buenos
Aires, will speak Tuesday even
ing at 8 o'clock in 111 Murphy
hall, sponsored by the Institute
of Latin-American Studies and
the Spanish club. The subject of
his talk will be "Relaciones In-ter-Americanas."
Dr. Ivanissevich visited Chapel
Hill once before in 1944 when he
lectured at the Law school. He is
how in this country under the
auspices of the United States
State department to improve re
lations between Argentina and
the United States. He has given
lectures at Princeton and Cofum
bia university.
On Wednesday Mr. Ivanisse
vich will speak again in 111 Mur
phey at 8 o'clock. The address
will be in English on "The Poli
tics of Argentina since 1943."
Alpha Psi Delta
Hears Dashiell
Dr. J. F. Dashiell, psychology
department chairman, gave a
brief history of the department
at the first meeting of the Alpha
Psi Delta on Thursday night.
Dr. Dashiell covered the time
from the organization in 1921 un
til the present.
Lange to Speak
On Latin Music
Francisco Curt Lange, foremost
Latin-American musicologist will
speak about the music of Latin
America in Hill hall auditorium
the evening of Oct. 29 at 8:30.
Dr. Lange, an architect and
writer in the fields of sociology
and philosophy, will illustrate his
speech, entitled "Latin American
Music," with recordings and
slides.
The German-born musicologist
is the founder and editor of the
Latin American Bulletin of Music
and is the founder and director of
the Inter-American Institute of
Musicology.
Self-Defense
DURHAM, Oct. 22 (UP)
The Duke university athletic
office in self defense ioday an
nounced that nearly 10,000
tickets still are available for
the Duke -Georgia Tech clash
here Oct. 30.
H. M. Lewis, business man
ager of athletics, explained that
his office was being bombard
ed with urgent telegrams and
phone calls asking if there was
a possibility of getting tickets
to the game.
He suggested leisurely let
ters, bearing checks, would ar
rive in time to purchase
tickets.
Over Andrews-Hennincfr
The
YARN SHOP
We Have Nylon Wool, Too!
The
COLONIAL INN
Hillsboro, N. C.
For Excellent Food
Clean Restful Room
TELEPHONE 4301
Genuine Fountain Pen
WATERMAN'S
For School. Business & Home
Our $043 Regular $C
Price Price
Erand New. available in black,
orown. blue or gray; fine, medium
or .tub points. Money Back guar
antee Pf.y postman on delivery.
Standard Shopping Service
51 Argyle Road. Brooklyn 18. IC. Y.
r. APOLINA - DUKE
- . 1 , t ir n l-
Six Miles Jrom Liapei hhl
Sunday & Monday
"PERILOUS HOLIDAY"
5 with
? Pat O'Brian J
Cartoon and Short t
LUS
SURP
PORTABLE MICROSCOPES
We offer "a limited quantity of surplus portable micro
scopes for sale. These are all new, m original cartons and
are offered at a fraction of original cost.
Specifications: Overall height 8 inches, turret with
three difTerent powers. Will accept auxiliary eye-piece
for higher powers desired. Fully adjustable on tiltback
base- Optical system: pitch-polished lenses.
These portable microscopes are offered subject tc
prior sale on the following terms: Price $9.00, includes
shipping and packing charges. Check or money order
should be sent with your order- or $2.50 deposit, the
microscope to be sent C.O.D. for balance. Any check
received after quantity has been sold will be returned
promptly.
Gibson Page Co. Inc.
Dealers in War Surplus
BOX 1130, ROCHESTER, 2, N. Y.
-0
V.
I
' v. vw .( v;
smoked CHESTERFIELDS
between scenes while
making my new picture,
JOHNNY BELINDA,
they're MILDER . . .
It's MY cigarette.
it
t-
STARRING IN W; ift- JI fV&J?
JOHNNY BELINDA sjr-i V wVtNi?
A WARNER BROS. PICTURE "! v V-' L '" L-?jf'
V- fW ot Penn State says- I f
rVf J' 1 "Ismote C''c8t"' They're MILDER
Mf 1 -0 f,c right cigarette Jor eJ', y
: ' ' .J' WAKE fC'TSifefflWg ClOARBTOifitefe. -J!i
Copyt.jht IM8. Lanr k Mrui Toucco La.
r
1
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