WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1952
s nriiS
, Membership Council of the
( YWCA will meet today at 5 p.m.
I in the Y cabinet room. ;
Tlie film forum committee of the
YMCA will meet at 4 p.m. in Jvlr.
John RiebeTs officer
The Folk Dance club will meet
at 5 p jn. in the dance studio of
the Woman's gymnasium.
1 Lm
ARRIVALS
You'd Hcto To Mi
ss-
Uan Here's a new and worthy
addition to the little series that
includes "Birds." "Flowers." and
"Insects." This has the same auth
enticity, the same lavish use of
color, and the same .low price
51.C3
Iniaci DTlopmenl- by Arnold
GeselL The patterns of prenatal
and infant development, by the
author of "The Child from Five to
Ten." $3.50
The Bst of iho Dl A selection
of the top stories published in the
thirty-five years' history of O'-Brien-Foley
Best Short Story an
nuals. $3.75
The Season's Difference by Fred
erick Buechner. We seldom do
much shouting over fiction, but
Buechner is a young man who is
going places, and we think you
might want to own this one $3.50
New Hopes for a Changing World
by Bertrand Russell. A new and
important work by a Nobel Prize
, winner doesn't need any boost
from us. $3.00
Coming Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
73c SALE
To make room for a batch of
spring bargains, we will reduce
more than half the books on
our dollar table a further 25.
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
Open Evenings
Graham
" (Continued from page 1)
moral ideas by which human
beings live together.)
"The student body offers re
sources in connection with cer
tain aspects of the college that
could be brought to bear in such
a way as to make the operation
a great deal more effective," the
professional college administrator
said.
In the inauguration ceremonies,
John Sullivan, Chapel Hill senior
in business administration, was
installed as president to succeed
Robert H. Clampitt, senior, from
St. Petersburg, Fla.
MURALS
The arrangements are now be
ing made for an all campus Chess
Tournament. It will be under the
direction of Charles C. Crittenden,
who placed. 13th in the Philadel
phia Intercollegiate Chess Tour
nament held during the Christ
mas Holidays. Crittenden was
the only representative from a
Southern school to be acknow
ledged at the tournament. The
campus tournament will be open
to faculty and students alike.
BASKETBALL
, 4:00--Court 1 Sigma Nu 3 vs Beta 1;
2 Chi Phi I vs TEP U 3 Zeta Psi 3
vs Phi Kap Sig 4; 4 Phi Delt 3 vs
Theta Chi 1. -5:00
Court 1 Dental School 1 vs
Medical School 2; 2 Med School 3 vs
Winstron 1: 3 Dental School 3 vs
Battle; 4 Dental ' School 2 vs Law-
School 1.
7:00 Court 1 Law School 2 vs Grimes;
2 RufTin 1 vs Manley 1; 3 Medical
School -4 vs Town Men's Assoc.; 4
Medical School 1 vs NROTC 1.
8:00 Court 1 NROTC 2 vs Graham
1; 2 Connor 1 vs Winston 4; 3
Mangum vs Alexanderl; 4 Joyner 1
vs Aycock 2.
TABLE TENNIS
4:00 ATO 1 vs Sig Chi 4; 4:40 SPE
vs SAE 2; 5:20 Med School 4 vs
Victory Village; 7:00 Med School 3
vs RufTin; 7:40 Joyner vs Alexander;
8:20 Everett vs Stacy 2.
-Tar Heels-
(Continued from page 1)
Green Grass." "The Common
Glory."; Betty Smith, "A Tree
Grows in Brooklyn" 'Tomorrow
Will Be Better;" James Street
"Tap Roots" and others about the
Dabneys; Josephine Niggli,
Mexican -Willage;" Thomas
Wolfe, "Look Homeward Angel,"
"Of Time and the River," "The
Web and the Rock." and "You
Can't Go Home Again".
Others living in Chapel Hill
are Kay Kyser, noted Dana
leader; Norman Cordon, former
Metropolitan Opera singer, Ben
jamin Swalin, director of the
North Carolina Symphony
orchestra; Gordon Gray, former
Secretary of Army, Carl Durham,
congressman from North Caro-
Law Dance
(Continued from page 1)
that an issue had to be made of
it." The three were James Walker,
J. Kenneth Lee and William
Marsh:
Dean Brandis analyzed the
vote in which 145 out of 214
students participated, "noting that
the 82 "yes" votes represented
57 per cent of those voting and
38 per cent of these who could
have voted.
. "The majority is not over-i
whelming, but it is a substantial
one of those who voted," he
pointed out. the 63 who voted
"no" represented . 43 per cent of
those voting. :
. Association prsident Knox
Walker said. "Am a result of
the role and comment, I still
don't know what the' student
body (law school) wants." He
couldn't say whether there
would be anoj&er referendum
and did not indicate whether
there would be a dance er not.
The date of the dance has not
been set."'
The dance is the sole function
in which all the school partici
pates.
Walker gave an explanation of
why the referendum was pre
sented to students. The legisla
ture determines whether . the
dance will be held. They voted
to have the dance, Walker said,
with the understanding that the
Negro students would not come
believing that they , were not
members of the association.
When the legislature realized
that the Negroes were members,
they had another meeting and
reopened the question. It was
decided to put the " question to
students, although some say that
many members deliberately
wanted the question put on a
referendum basis to bring out the
segregation point, and thus a
majority of "no" votes.
Students who asked that their
names be withheld, said the
dance would probably be held
either in Durham or some other
place nearby. The date" has not
been decided upon.
lina; , Mrs. Estelle Page, woman
golfer who is a former national
champion; and many others in
different fields. .
"All in all," Lt. Col. Mark
Orr, teacher of the class, said,
"the students not only learned
how to make a survey, but also
what the town they were spend
ing their college days in was
like."
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
X T i
mm
. -
..... "
1
A
Y 13 MsWrta tn L;:sy Tcny H: O OA's ALL CYC3 THE XStm :
mim for m Sstmo by WililAifl SACrtiM w upon tht fcmoM ynM rmpvr otfm '
. - ff4toK4 bjr SAM KATZfA.1 DkMte In R1CHAR0 QUIKE
Number One
Gal of World
War II
TODAY
and
THURSDAY
DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a da. Poe Motor Company,
day phdne 6581, night phone 2-3441.
(Chg. lxl)
TYPEING AND SHORTHAND CLASS,
winter quarter. In New West, 7:15-9:15.
Monday and Thursday ' evenings.
Registration open. Call 8407.
(1-C9303-2)
FOR RENT
6A
COTTAGE CLOSE IN-GOOD NEIGH
borhood furnished or uniurnished. Call
25653 or 2458.
(chg. lxl)
FOR SALE
6B
BABY-TEND A (HIGH CHAIR). PRAC
tlcally new-$20-phone 5881.
(chg. lxl)
FOUND
6C
FOUND - A SHARP LOOKING ENG
lish tweed topcoat at Milton's reduced
to , $36.95. Sure wish someone would
swipe ray beat out gab coat so I'll have
a good excuse to latch onto this deal.
(chg. lxl)
DIAMOND RING. OWNER MAY
claim by identifying. See Loya 1 N.
Gould. 105 Jackson Circle, Victory
Village.
(1-9308-2)
LOST
12
$5.00 REWARD OFFERED TO ANYONE
finding a Ronson lighter. Name "Chic"
engraved" on side. Call- or see Chick
Pendergraph at the Book Exchange. It
was a Christmas present from my
mother.
(2-9306-2)
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. -Coarsely
ground grain 2. Ireland .
q. steeps
DOWN 19. Expression
i. Girl's name of sorrow
in liquid
9. Fencing
position
10. Around
12. External
coating
of a seed
3 One of
t the oceans
4. The (Fr.) t
5. Seasons -
6. Comply -
7. Seed ;
. vessel
8. Sweetened
20. Extent
of canvaa
21. Pastes a .
. notice upon
22. Gazes with .
- greed
23. Dried grapes
24. Curved
I o m e J on i o
mrflA of "Mild
1hu " HlAiopTetPts
Stjlo p: uiM
Tift I LtLiglQ,
n rieMt z A JiH
lT Ai i TGH
QA K jS A
!-(
.26. Fresh-watr
!.t snnw vphicie 9. Coffeehouse catfish
14. State of
being
complete
16. Like
17. Water god
"(Babyl.)
18. Wooden pefi
19. Skill
20. Ian
nickname
21. Supplication
22. Granulate -24.
Spike of
grass .
2b. Secular "
26. Vegetable
27. Lubricate
28. Male
. children
29. Foard of
Ordnance
(abbr.
Si. Romart -
pound
32. Speak
imperfectly
34. .Game played
with a bat
36. Wicked
37. Creep
furtively
35. A creed
39. Rational
40. Serf
11. Outer coats 28. A marker
of seed 29. Newly mar
13. An omen . ried mother ,
15. Furnish 30. Capital (Nor.)
temporarily 32. Scrutinize
Yeterdyf Amwmp :
33. Level
35. A size of O04i
38. Cerium
(sym.)
17 is . 77
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JANUARY 2.31
0 11 QIQCX
p' GQJCPgfilDDOG
This Space Contributed By . . ., :
COLONIAL INSURANCE AGENCY
Dawson Building
T-fc n - MH - ill-
P0iS DAYw EA?"IV THOMAS FRAfiX LOVOOY aM PATRICE VYRgOSE
LATE SHOW SATURDAY
: ' SUNDAY-MONDAY
" Perfect: for dates or -Shacks
, ' .... . i "
O Hamburgers O Sondwichcs
. - - ;
O Milkshakes"; r 'O Soft Drinks
y3i
u awurj vi i mix
Across from Brady's Durham Rd.