Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 24, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
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- Da"y T" Wedne,.. 24 1 '( i f i Page Eight The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, September 24, 1952 Caravan (Continued from page 5) lieve it is the fastest team I have ever seen," says Gill, somewhat disenchanted . . . The Tar Heels have been notably shy of that thing called speed in recent sea sons, but the 1952 team" seems to be a little better equipped than its predecessors .... If our team in espionage have it sized up right, Tar Heel de fensive tackle Tom Higgins will have one of the biggest assign ments in Kenan Saturday . . . Seems that the Longhorns like to unleash their fury at the sector Higgins presides over . . . That's all right with Coach George Bar clay, who believes that old Hig has the equipment to be one of the finest tackles in the nation . . . He has given every indication in pre-season practice that he wants to play football this fall . . . Dr. Conant Speaks Public Schools Facing Financial Crisis Soon SI f.Ml,.tL CP PC I assess 777 """sT" We will develop'and print any 8 cr 12 exposure roll black and white film 7 Jumbo size at no- ctuzrje to- y&uf We make this offer to introduce the high quality of our work and the fast service Me render. Prints returned in colorful, plastic bound albums. Gaueae Photo BOX 777 RICHMOND, VA. THIS ADVERTISEMENT MUST IE SENT WIT ORDER Offer Expires . SEPT. 30, 1952 . GET A FOR THE Nt Don't miss get ting a picture record of school mates and school activities. We have KODAK and BROWNIE cameras from $2.85. Stop in and ask to see the Kodak Duaf lex II Camera, Kodet Lens, which sells for $14.50. Prices include Fed. Tax. Special to The Daily Tar Heel NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 23; How are we going to fi nance an adequate public-school program in the face of the vast increase in students? This should be first on the agenda of the educational prob lems facing the American pub lic, says America's No. 1 man in education in the next issue of Newsweek Magazine. In a cover story on Dr. James Bryant Conant of Harvard, and his role as the nation's out standing educator, Newsweek reports his views on the future of American education. With unprecendented enroll ments adding to already bulg ing classrooms, " the American people are going to have to make highly important deci sions in the next five to ten years, Dr. Conant states in the article. We need to spend much more money on our schools to meet the expanded programs ' required and the people of each town, city and state must be made ware of the reasons for the increased costs. Dr. Conant suggests that Federal aid to public educa tion be re-examined; that we recognize the need for remak ing the curriculum and in so doing explore vigorously and at once the success of some high schools with "work experience programs." He also suggests that we develop the principle of the comprehensive high school with a common core of stu dies and differentiated special programs, and that we not ex- CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED: FEMALE 8A URGENTLY NEEDED: EXPERIENCED office girl as assistant and receptionist 4 nffcccinnai nffipp flond TKiv. In terview arranged. State qualifications w-rr - j -V Y- 10fl1 and experience, write tr. kj. cua Chanel Hill. Charge lxl FOR SALE 6B ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA: 1904 edition, 16 vols.. a,i learner Dinamg, in fine shape $25.00 The Intimate Book shop. 205 E. Franklin St. Charge lxl HELP WANTED 8 Mesta Home t TUTORS IN ALL SUBJECTS: SEND postcard to Roy McKnight. Woollen Gym. Give name, phone number, local mailing address, and best qualified subjects. Charge lxl STER'S Camera Store, Inc. 7 NOTICE TO STUDENTS If you have had newspaper and ad make-up or lino type operation experience, and you want part time work, apply Colonial Press, Inc. Plant located in Carr boro. Phone 3336 for ap pointment or come in per son for interview. Frank R. Thomas- Supt. L MILTON Welcomes You with the Smartest Clothes in The Entire South. Our Fashion Scoops Enable You To Be Better Dressed For Considerably Less. Our Shell Cordovan prices are the lowest in the entire South Our Custom Original fully lea ther lined genuine shell cordovan with pre stitched welt guaranteed to give you the same wear as any $25.00 shoe, only $14.95 College Hall Suits in oxford gray, skipper blue $49.95 College Hall suits in Brooks Cut of imported Sheilands in small herringbones $55.00 Imported Shetlands Sport Coats $39.95 Pacific Worsted flannel slacks, several rich shades only $13.95 Our Exclusive Windsor Worsted flannel slacks, made of Australian wool, none finer $16.95 40 Cashmere sweaters in 9 rich shades $12.50 Full fashioned pullover sweaters of choice GeLong Aus tralian Lambswool. can't tell it from cashmere $13.95 Extra choice selection of full length hand framed im ported from Austria socks $3.00 Our new exclusive rounded button down basket weave shirts !- - - $5.00 You can count on MILTON'S for exclusive creations at budget prices f . Bills Mailed Home At Your Request . MILTON'S Clothing Cupboard 163 EAST FRANKLIN Ml - - r V - . ;.. v fl-.v 1 ' 1 . MRS. PERLE Mesta, Ameri can minister to Luxembourg, smiles for the birdie on her re cent arrival in New York aboard the liner America. Asked what the people in Luxembourg though of Gen. Eisenhower, she said: "Ike is lored in that coun try," then added, "And so is Margaret Truman." . pand our four-year programs, in colleges and universities as he thinks many people prolong their education. Dr. Conant dis cusses community, or two-year, colleges which he hopes would come to have the same prestige as the four-year college and afford everybody a chance to go to college, but mainly to a two - year institution giving some such degree as Bachelor of General Studies. Draft Poll Shows Ideas f i Of Students Special to The Daily Tab Heel ITHACA, N. Y., Sept. 23 The average American college student reacts to military service the same way as the average Ameri can adults reacts to paying his income tax. . The Social Science Research Center of Cornell University sent questionnaires to 11 colleges and universities across the country to determine how college students have reacted to the Selective Ser vice Act and the Korean con flict. UNC was included. . The finding analyzed by Cor nell social scientists, showed that the students' attitudes toward be ing called into military forces are generally negative. As the in come-tax-paying adult he meets his obligation, even though he doesn't necessarily like it. The report shows 90 percent of the students would return to col lege if inducted before they finished school. Only one in four thought that military service wuld cause a major disruption in his life, said Edward Suchman, member of the analyzing staff. Only a few are altering their courses to postpone service. Less than 5 percent of those questioned said military service led them to change their major fields, or in fluenced them in choosing their major field. A minority of the students felt the threat of military service made it necessary to get more fun out of college but the majority saw more importance in getting good grades, said Mr. Suchman. The students took greater in terest in. community and world problems and in developing the ability tto get along with different kinds of people. The students adjusted to the new situation readily. "Plans are being modified or postponed," said Prof. Suchman, "rarely dropped." The report continues that much of the acceptance of teh Selective Service policy may be attributed to the preferential treatment of college students as well as the fact that they have a clear-cut idea of what is ahead of them. ' S a : : -x-:- v . . , ' r the new lobby of the Bank of Chapel Hill r WELCOME j We extend a warm welcome to students and faculty, both new and old, as the Uni versity begins another year. You are so much a part of our community that noth ing quite fills the gap you leave during the summer holidays. During the summer we have been busy increasing our facilities and service. Most of our facilities have been doubled, as you will realize the moment you step into pur new lobby. We invite you to make use of our banking services, better and faster ser vices than we have ever been able to offer before. Student accounts are welcome regard less of size. a? lape Hill CHAPEL HILL irs CARRBORQ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. BOTH regular Chesterfields are premium quality cigarettes and come in the smart white pack. BOTH contain only those proven in gredients that make Chesterfields the best possible smoke: the world's best tobaccos, pure, more costly moistening agents (to keep them tasty and fresh), the best cigarette paper that money can buy nothing else. BOTH are much milder with an ex traordinarily good taste and, from the report of a well-known research organization no unpleasant after-taste. BOTH are exactly the same in all re spects. There is absolutely no difference except that king-size Chesterfield is larger contains considerably more of the same tobaccos enough more to give you a 21 longer smoke, yet costs little more 17 ' 1 IGARETTE UfiGetT & MVtftS TOSACCO CO, : KING-SIZE gGARETTE V i-CiTT t MYtftS TC&ACCO CO, : CHESTERFIELD j '"'"j UlJL lj ' ""J 10 OMR Bm$$ REGULAR & KIMIs-Sim " and king-size -i,,, , M, Jlf U1 mm , ,.u nuumi ,,V.W:VV:,V.:,.,''' s ; s -.......n;.. - CONTAINS TOBACCOS OF j0' BETTER QUALITY AND HIGHER jS ASK YOUR DEALER " ! price THAN ANY OTHER FOR CHESTERFIELD V KING-SIZE CIGARETTE A I -EITHER WAY 1'f YOU LIKE 'EM . " i ! - '4 ft 1 1 f r,1 I I - 1 : i 4 A 4 1 If 1 I fi j LARGEST SELLIHG CIGARETTE in AL'ERICA'S COLLEGES :S3 Lm .-4 v. JO;
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1952, edition 1
8
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