-7AGZ r
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ELIZABETH HARRISON IS SHOWN wilh the biggest and smallest
dogs entered in today's fourth annual dog show at Emerson Field.
The show is sponsored by the Chapel Hill Jaycees with admission
30 cents. There will be about 80 prizes and ribbons.
Put Plenty Of Rationing
No Radio Commercials.,
Pep Rallies In Britain -
by Grady Elmore
There are no pep rallies, no
radio commercials, and plenty of
rationing in England 'today, Miss
Kathleen Goldie-Smith says.
Miss Goldie-Smith, Miss Doris
Lee and Dick Cashmore served as
panel members on the topic, "Eng
land and the World Today," at a
recent Lenoir Hall supper-forum.
All English subjects, they pre
sented the forum group with an
insight into the country V educa
tion system, typical English fam
ily life and the basic problems
confronting the country. .
" I Churchill's popularity, the view
points of English people towards
recognition of Red China and the
people's impressions of Americans
were discussed by the three ex-
THE':; TEMPEST
Perform anca .Tonight
B:30 FOREST THEATRE
GLASSES FITTED
AND
REPAIRED
Fast Accurate Service in
Our Own Laboratory
CITY OPTICAL CO.
121 E. Franklin St.
Tel. 3566
V
c Ik r;:rr. f?NJ
I'J advcrJicod brand candies. Cone by for
your friend' gift. ,i
I
,1
1,
. -
perts during a question period
which followed.
"We do not have pep rallies,"
Miss Goldie-Smith said. "In Eng
land it is not professional foot
ball: just a game between univer
sities." English football ; is quiet,
pleasant, yet exciting," she com
mented. "Here I usually am tired
before the game starts."
A resident-assistant in the bot
any department, Miss Goldie
Smith "came here to study bot
any for one year." That was four
years ago, she relates.
Speaking on typical English
family life, she stressed the rat
ioning situation. "Sugar, meat,
eggs, coal, and cheese have been
rationed for 10 or 12 years now,"
she said. "The English housewife
buys for looks: if it looks nice,
it's all right," she continued.
"When the housewife buys a cake
with1 cream on it, she knows , it
isn't sweet and it isn't cream."
The meat ration consists of
about three-fourths of a pound
per person, she explained. "If one
lives alone, it can be delivered
through the letterbox.' As for cig
arettes, "they're a special luxury,?'
she says. v:'-y ) ',
''England's radio has no adver-cng-standing
problems, . "Cash
tisements," Miss Goldie-Smith
stated. "There are three channels
to select from: a channel of light
programs, one of lectures and con
certs, and one -of straight music."
Miss Doris Lee, a native of Lon
don now a graduate student, here,
commented upon England's edu-
CANDY
FOR. A
happy':
GRAD
We have c complete
selection of national-
v Pan el Meets;
-; Tom orro w :
The last YMCA Supper-Forum
on World Understanding will be
held Monday evening - between
5:30 and 7 o'clock in the second
floor dining room of Lenoir Hall.
Dick 1 Cashmore, graduate of
Cambridge University, will open
the discussion on "The British
Commonwealth" with a brief des
cription of. the Commonwealth
what countries comprise it, how it
was formed and its background.
Miss Doris Lee, ' lecturer m
mathematics at the University of
London, will give an English per
son's view and Paul Somerville;
of Canada, will give a Canadian's
view. . . ..
cational set-up. -
"A child must go to an Infant
School, nearest where he lives, at
the age of five," she explained.
"At ten, he must take an exam
for. placement in Secondary
Schools." On the basis of his score
he will next attend either a Gram
mar or Modern . School. " "The
Grammar. School-is the academic
school, while the Modern is a
technical prep-school."
"English "students are allowed
to specialize at ah earlier age
than are Americans," she said.
"There, , a student will not take
more than two subjects while in
college."
The basic problems confronting
England were pointed out by Dick
Cashmore. Also a graduate stu
dent here, he hails from York,
England.
"Essentially, England has three
more stated; "over-population, its
island nature, and tradition." Eng
land is about the size of North
Carolina, but with Scotland and
Wales is twice North Carolina's
proportion, he said. '
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day, Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6531. night phone 2-3441.
Chg 1x1)
USED BOOKS BOUGHT & SOLD
It doesn't cost anything to let us make
an offer. THE INTIMATE BOOK
SHOP. 205 E. Franklin Street. .
(chg. lxl)
JNIVERSITY TRUCKING COMPANY
Local and long distance household
moving. Contact Hauling Cargo Insur
ance. 100 East Franklin St. Phone 4041.
Dr see Ross or James Norwood.
(Chg lxl)
FOR RENT
COOL. QUIET FOUR ROOM COT
tage one mile from town. Completely
furnished. Modern kitchen, only $50.00
per month. Call Steve Dalley, Jr.,
2-5608. (1-6037-2)
JUNE 1 THROUGH SEPT. 15 A 4ft
room apartment. Kitchen, - dining
room, livingroom, bedroom, bath,
large closets, close to town. $60 per
month with utilities. Call 2-5228.
(1-6035-4)
FOR RENT TO MEN. 1 DOUBLE AND
single room in well ventilated modern
home. 314 University dr. tel. 22366.
. (lc-6036-3)
WANTED -
EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN. AP
ply manager Sutton's Drug Store.
, ;."(;?;; ; - Chg lxl
TEACHER-INTERESTING SUMMER
i-w-eitinrv fnr amhitfrais npraftn. $49.0 for
60 daysi Write' P.! O. BoxJJll, Yancey
ville, N. C. : ; - - : i-
. ' :: : : ; ;.; (chg. lxl)
COLLEGE STUDENT - INTERESTING
summer position ; jor . ambitious per
son.1 $420 for 60 days. Write P. O. Box
211, i Yanceyville, N. C.
(chg. ixi
FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT FOR
young men and women. "Vv ork, 1 play
abroad! Big Pay! Adventure! Round
trip free transportation, ; housing.
Hundreds all kinds actual job-openings
South Pacific Islands, Alaska, South
America, Europe, summer, foreign
jobs,- foreign cruises, etc. New listings
i daily." . We provide latest world-vsride
; list ; best job-openings, ; wagesr list pi
firrfts Wring, detailed information, ap
plication i forms all ' for ' $li)0 ($13
i airmail) .1- Adventure, , Ltd.k box 44,
Mafslisll ' r.IichiJ'an. ,
Atrlicalions
m
Thursday ' is v the .last day for
applications to be 'turned into the
Dean of Women's office for the
Delta" Delta Delta scholarship. In
terested : coeds may obtain infor
mation from the dean's office.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACItOSS
1. Crust on
a wound
5. Tab
9. Kind of rock
10. Capital
of Nigeria
12. Noblemen
13. German
president
(1919-25)
14. Whirlpool
15. Exist
16. Greek letter
17. Hawaiian
wreath
18. Permit
19. Erbium
(sym.)
20. Claw.
22. Half a quart
24. Not fresh
26. Measures
of 4 inches
27. Assist
28. Dip food
into liquid
(dial.)
29. Indefinite
article
30. Amount
31. Sack
34. Young
bear
36. Pronoun
37. Gourdlike
fruit
38. Australian
marsupial
40. Analyze
grammatic
. ally
41. More
certain
42. Fields
43. Plant ovule
44. Methods
DOWN
1. Shelter, as
from sun . -
2. A red bird
3. Confederate
4. God of
pleasure
(Egypt.)
5. Swift
6. Laboratory
(shortened)
7. Awry (dial.)
8. To foretoken
9. Close, as a
. hawk's eyes
11. Begins
15. Babylonian
deity
For Real
LIKE G
-.gifts, or ', 'f
class gifts
to a beloved
instructor,
you need
the big
broad stock
of the
.Intimate
- i , -
Bookshoj
to choose
from!
THE INTIMATE BGOlCSHOP
C3 E. Franlrlin St.- Open Evcninrs
Prcsbyierian Group
The Presbyterian student group
by special invitation will meet
today with North Carolina Col
lege students at Durham's Cove
nant Presbyterian Church. Cars
will leave the church at 5:15 this
afternoon.
York Club
The York Club for Episcopal
graduate students and . faculty
will meet at 8:45 tonight at the
(Parish House.
18.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
28.
30.
32.
33.
35.
Falsehood .
Lofty
mountain
God of -flocks
The pqke -weed
. .
Hovels
Thin '
Drone
Owing',
Turf
Projecting;
ends
of "
churches
Departs
Unadorned.
sir- O;
AIR
bit
Stnr4jr's Answer
37. So. Am.
rodent .
39. Sheltered
side
40. Animal's
foot
HffiTrate'- Ilk ri'E
P : E S
I
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HtllE
24 25" 7AO 2b
w lZil
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