THURSDAY APRIL, ig, 19512 :
THE DAILY. TARHEEII
$10 Prize
Ping Pong
y
. 4
f
BY THE CASE .. .... . 4 50
BY THE KEG 20.50
All other CASE BEER 4.75
DRAFT BEER
KEG , ; .... 20.50
V KEG ... ...11.50
RATHSKELLER
F-2736
M
n
'-2s
53
Sale
Starts
Thursday
9:30 A.M.
E
i
f
a
Offered In
Tournament
The second annual Ping Pons
Tournament sponsored by Gra
ham Memorial will start next
Tuesday with .a $10 prize given
to the winner of the meet, Jim
Rathburn, GM director announced
ANTEBELLUM
NORTH
CAROLINA
Published at $6.00
OUR SPECIAL
$3.95
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 East Frenklin Street
In Court
Two students were fried for
traffic violations in Tuesday's
session of Chapel Hill Record
er's Court.
John L. Bitter, Jrw Asheville,
102 AycoelCf was found guiliy
n four counts, reckless driv
ing, hit and -run, driving with
out lights, and damage to
property. Judge John Manning
charged him $25 and costs.
Student Wilmer. P. Gregory
of Chapel Hill was charged
$30 and costs for passing on a
hill and speeding 65 miles per
hour in a 40-mile 2one.
yesterday. .
Entries for the tourney may be
turned in to the Student Union
office up to Monday noon. Ac
tual play starts Tuesday. The
preliminary rounds may be
played on any tables on campus
but final contests will be sched
uled for the GM lounge.
Extra tables for the tourney
are available in the Rendezvous
Room. - Rules of the US Table
Tennis Association will be follow
ed for all disputes.
Rathburn emphasized that all
students are eligible for the meet.
"Last year coeds seemed to feel
that they were not eligible," he
said. About 20 entries plrfyed
last year.
Further details on the meet
will be announced shortly, he
concluded.
Free Beer Is Offered
In Rathskeller's Plan
nun UNA
PUflK
VP
iff
BROADWAY'S
CUTSTAKKHS
NOW A PERFECTLY j
onux rnuiiuti
ff JUJtt
mJ3 alar' 1 MiAA'fcS.
tJlMiiS. x si x
r-- UM "V w v " n t ,y..
Born
WHIM WSWL
Wi Scimr r tr U&ctt KMffMJMr dan V MtnM Stan
'y -''c . pp... y.fr .
Begming next week, the -Rams-head
Rathskeller will honor , in
dividual ' campus . fraternities,
dormitories ?.nd other organiza
tions on three days of the week
and honor individual members
Council-
(Continued from page l)
the jurisdiction of the Women's
Council in trying her case. The
Student Council ruled in her
favor, holding that violations of
House Rules must be tried by the
House Council concerned as re
quired by the Student Constitu
tion. The Women's ...Council trial
was voided as being unconstitu
tional. :
A coed who returned to her
dormitory several hours late fol
lowing an out-of-town trip was
sentenced to a period of proba
tion by the Women's Council She
appealed to the 'Student Council
on the grounds that her sentence
was too severe. The upper 'court
rejected the grounds as invalid
and upheld the decision of the
Women's Council.
In other action during the year
the Student Council declared un
constitutional a law passed by
the Student Legislature making it
an Honor Code offense to use
student government telephones
in Graham .Memorial for personal
reasons.
At the request of the chairman
of the Elections Board, the Coun
cil ruled on the status, of multiple
nominees for student government
offjees. The campus supreme
court held that only one person
may be a candidate for a single
office unless provision allowing
more than one person to run on
the same slate.be made.
At the request of Attorney
General Dick Murphy the Coun
cil isued a statement of. advisory
opinions concerning applications
of the Honor Code in connection
with the maintenance and useof
quiz files and laboratory assigil
ments.
Two students were removed
from probation by the - Council
after the court determined that
the students had complied with
the provisions of the sentence of
probation ' and were qualified; to
be reinstated into full student
rights.
At the request of Coed Senate
Speaker Kash Davis, the Council
interpreted Article I, Section 8,
of the Constitution stating thaf
the dormitory house president
shall represent the first 100 res
idents of her dorm. An additional
representative . was authorized
when the population of the dorm
reaches a number above 150.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
6B
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
new seasonable merchandise
COATS
SUITS .
DRESSES
MILLINERY
SHOES
ETC.
Come Early
For
Best
Selection
MAUPASSANT 4 nice 7-volume set,
will go to the iiighest alter received
by Saturday night. Here's a chance to
nick yourseif a good bargain. THE
INTIMATE BOOKSHOP, (eng. Ixl)
Small prefabricated house on univer
sity property for sale to student only,
SIKH). Available for occupancy b3'
July 1. 507 W. Cameron Avenue.
. (1-6701-2)
COLLIE PUPPIES. LASSIE TYPE,
pure bred 15 S20. Can be' seen at Na
than Veterinarian Hospital, (eng. 1x1)
LOST
LOST: BETWEEN VET'S CLUB AND
gym or near Kenan Dorm., one dangling
earring- gold, set with dark red stones.
Sentimental value. Contact Margie
Everette, 307 Kenan Dorm. $10.00 re
ward. (2-G793-4)
When a girl
like this
marries
a man
like this
rN ANYTHING I
CAN HAPPEN izM
eveii -vja
a f iiTim
Uj) JTH ARIES "MICHAEL CONSTANrE
DARNEL- BOYER REiNNIE SMITH
wia FRANCQISt ROSAY . f.c.j v.4 D,rt. t, OTTO PRtMiNGER
Also
CARTOON NOVELTY
TODAY
VILLAGE
of those groups by giving them
two free beers each.
Owner Ted Danziger, in an
nouncing the new policy yester
day, said, "there will be no ser
vice, cover or other charge for
the use t of the place. On these
honor nights the Rathskeller will
be open for business as usual to
all studcoits in addition to its
guests."
Organizations accepting Dan
ziger's offer must make way with
the free brenv before 7:30 p.m.,
Danziger added.
"Since " there are not enough
nights left to ; honor all campus
organizations," ho stated, "it will
be left up to individual presidents
of ' the interested organizations
to contact me and arrange for a
night on the first come, first
served basis."
Nights set aside for the free
beer affairs are Mondays, Tues
days, and Thursdays.
Located midway In the busi
ness block of East Franklin
Street, the Rathskeller is noted
for its atmosphere. .
CAMPUS
BRIEFS
YOUNG REPUBLICANS will
meet tonight at 7:15 in Roland
Parker lounge 3 of Graham Me
morial. All interested persons in
vited. - '
ic
SPANISH CLUB Will meet for
supper this evening at 6 o'clock.
All persons wishing to converse
over dinner in Spanish are invited.
ALPHA CHI SIMGA, chemistry
fraternity, will present Dr. Arn
old Nash in a talk on "An Eng
lish view of Scientific Education"
tonight ai 3 o'clock in the main
auditorium of Venable Hall.
it
PRESS CLUB will not meet to
night as scheduled. The next
meeting will be Tuesday at 7:30
in Graham Memorial.
' RADIO MAJORS who have not
taken the qualifying examina-
-Nonplus-
(Continued from page 2)
than our American troops have, t
Especially since it would please
the Nationalists, hurt the Reds
and ease the pressure in Korea.
But Truman said no.
MacArthur did not violate or
ders from Truman and the JCS
by actually doing any of the
things he thought- should be
done. All the General did to
warrant being "fired" was to
speak out.
his own iniliiary cnmi, but his
message is too important and
his sense of duty to his country
too great to have allowed him
to keep silent.
Truman has gained nothing
personally, militarily or politic
all' by firing MacArthur. The
nation has lost momentary pres
tige and a semblance of political
unanamity. Tinman's foreign
policy, if continued, leads to na
tional and world-wide disaster.
MacArthur is a military man, ; N
an expert on Asian affairs. He; I
saw the threat to America. He i S.
could point out the impending
tragedy publicly or he could
confine himself to confidential
reports, knowing they would be
suppressed as was the Wede
meyer Report. The General had
a duty to his commander-in-
I chief, Truman. And a greater
duty to the people of his coxm
j try.
i
He spoke out. He could not
tions and all students planning to j
major in radio before December. ;
1951, should report to 201 Pea- '
body Hall today at 2:30 for the i
second part ot the test. I
CHICAGO COLLEGE of
OPTOMETRY
Fully Accredited
An Outstanding College in d
Splendid Profession
Entrance requirement, thiity se
mester hours of credits in speci
fied courses. Advanced standing
granted for addiUonal L. A. cred
its in speriiied courses.
Registration Now Open
Excellent clinical facilities. Hec
reationnl and athletic nctivitie.
Dormitories on cinr.nus. Approved
for Veterans.
2307 No. Clark St.
CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS
Libby's Vienna
Sausage
23c
4-Oz.
Can
Lribby's
Potted Meat
17c
li Size
Can
Libby's Corned
Beef Hash
12-Oz.
Can
43c
Libby's
Tripe
29c
No. 1
Can
Libby's
Deviled Ham
V-i Size
Can
20c
Crisco
Jdn $1.15
Cashmere Bouquet
Soap
14c
Bath
Bar
Soap
Palm olive
14c
Bath
Bar
P&C Soap
2 Bars 17C
Ivory Soap
16c
Lge.
Bar
i Personal
Ivory Soap
2 Bars 13C
Ivory Snow
IC 32c
Lava Soap
2 Bars 21 C
.-Octagon Toilet :
7 Soap
2 Bars 15C
Swift
Prem
12-Oz.
Can
51c
You Don't Get ... or Pay For . . . The Less Desirable Neck Por
tion, Knuckle Portion or Short Ribs When You Buy ACrP's
MM ...
WWW- WW 7 VjC?--jr--k, - sZ7
r
WTjuari .arc
Customers'
Corner
A few years ' ago we had
quite a few complaints :
about the delay at our "(
checkout stands. v- -.
We worked hard to solve "
this problem by increasing
and improving the stands
and training our checkers
to do a more efficient job.
Has this effort paid
off in your A&P?
Is there a minimum of
delay at the checkout
stand?
Our checkers strive con- '
stantly to be courteous, ef
ficient and accurate. .-'4
If you have any sugges
tions that will help them
improve our checkout serv
ice, please let us know. 1
Please write: . ; ,,-
CUSTOMER RELATES
DEPT.
4420 Lexington Ave.,
New York 17, X. Y. -
mi.
'4
AHH PASE
Froveb I-'ine Foods
Needn't Be Expensive
Aiin Page FootJs are rr.iidc
of choice inpraciieiits in
AiScr's o w n modern Ann
l'age food kit; iien and sold
to you in A&P Stores, thus
eliminating unnecessary in
bet ween expenses. The sav
ings made in this; way are
shared with von'
r-
l Com .. ?nf j
Ann Page
Crape Jelly
22c .
12-Oz.
Jar
12-oz.
Jar
Ann Page Crabapple
Jelly .
Ann Page Salad Style
Mustard
Ann Page Salad . '
Dressing . Hi
Ann Page Gelatin Desserts
Sparkle pk...
20c
20c
33c
6c
Ann Page Stuffed
Olives
2-oz.
Bot.
Ann Page with Pork & Tom Sauce
Beans
lfi-oz.
Can
23c
iuee
12c
Ann Page
Peanut Butter
12JarZ-31C
p n m f n
Super Right Bone In
Chuck Roast - Lb 73c
Super Right Boned:
Chuck Roast Lb 93c
Smoked Hams Shank Portion . . . u, 57c
Pork ChopS . Center Cuts l b 69C
Pork Roast im end t 53c
Frankfurters pramium Lb. 59c
riCtiiS l.oa Sliced I-1'- OC
Fryers : 55c
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Apples Wi"esa Ih 10c
Fresh Corn . Tender 3 pars 25 c
Oranges JuiV Florida 8 l-o. Bag 49c
Cabbage Green Lb 5c
Ge Juicv Sizes 54s
raoerruit & 4S .3 ,r 16c
m
CarrOtS Fresh Crisp Dnnrn C
Potatoes Td,ho Bakin .-10 Lh 15a- 49c
Lemons I'lll-il 2 ' l" 25c!
Perfect. Strike
I'nii
IIUSII UUiHiUI!
Niblets Brand Corn
Bartlett Pears m Mm
Kadcta Figs racker-s
Pineapple juice umv-s
fona Cocoa
ACrP Crape Juice
Cry Lord Mott
recn Seans encn stane
A&P Spinach 2
Paper Towels Blue Rfbljon
Tomato Juice ia 2
Hamburger swm
Pork Sausage s-m
Sliced Pineapple oa nonu
'can' 1 7C
C.n
No 2
Vn 1 1
A-n..
I.b.
I'Y.v
rt
No. 2
C'a.i
No. 2
Cans
No. 2
C'aMS
lO.nz.
t .'an
J0-GZ.
N. 2
Unci
45c
39c
39c
21c
23 c
19c
31c
16c
27c
53c
48c
29c
Reliable
Green Beans - - - 19c
All prices shewn here (including those ot lt-ru not mibject to ceil
ings) are guaranteed Thursday, April I'Jtb throu'U Vdnekdr,
April 35th.
AUo the correct jricrs jnarked on every itrm, plus an Itemized eak
rcister slip ... you know wbat you .save at A A P.
. - . jJ'"' "'"WIWP'"W''""'"IF""""""
' 9
1
"k -
V
V: