PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1953 Dr. James H. Purks Jr. Selected For Provost (Continued from page 1) RnarH Mow Vnrlr Dr. Purks' was chairman of the original committee on administra- ADORN BEAUTY SALON Lenox Building Glen-Lennox Shopping Center PHONE 8-1821 tion which instigated the forma- tion of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies in 1945-46. He was a member of the Council of the Institute, from its formation until of the Council in 1949. Holiday's Prettiest Compliments Paid to you by Adorn's experienc ed hair stylists. Perfectly ' suited to almost every facial type, because of simplicity of line and balance. Why not come in soon or phone 81821 for an appointment. ADORN BEAUTY SALON Hours Monday through Thursday; and Sat urday: 96 Friday 99 DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Whip handle 5. Fragment 9. To slip 10 Natural elevations 12. Veinlike deposit 13. Flo.under about ' 14 Evening t poet. 15. Vex 15. Plural pronoun 17 Of the west 19 Wine receptacle 20. Owned 21. One who lies 22. Endured 25. Flowerless plants 26. Listen 27. Sprite 23. Writing fluid 29. Disturb ance 33. Music note 34. Irritat ingly self sufficient person - 35. Affirma tive vote 36. Edible roots of taros 38. Discharge . a gun 39. Drench .; 40. Vexed 41. Places 42. Botch DOWN 1. A spice 2. Is borne 3. Poem 4. Hebrew letter 5. A series of connected links 6. A Con federate general 7. Sick 8. One who operates a plow 9.. Killed 11 Declares solemnly 13. Promise 15. Peruse 18. God of thunder 19. Breeze 21. Remain ing 22. Coun ties (Eng.) 23. Ancient Turkish island in Aegean sea 24. Tree 25. Ensign 27 Ancient country 29. American Indians 30. Appen dages 31. Journeys in a circuit ClLlAJC K ROMAN A WA R E N H:OjE E3 pimp s p tIt o t A llE V Tl1SE e U M I AK R lNSE e pIgieip THOL EJF RARERI A L D E Rl A D i T SF IL URC Hi argue W E S E RJ u-o Yesterday's Answer 32. Bamboo like grass 34. Pole 37 Owing 38. Exclama tion of . disgust 40. Ream (abbr.) 22 2 24 25 Tp 1 1 1 h" IJI- DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY "Cokt" regltfcratf trod nwk. I J J, TH8 COCA-COLA COMPANY Doctor Leavitt Paid Tribute By New Book Tribute is paid to one of the University's outstanding professors and authorities on tne Humanities in the form of a volume, "South Atlantic Studies for Sturgis E. Leavitt," just published by the Scarecrow'- Press of Washington,. D. C. In honor of Dr. . Leavitt's 15 years of editorship of" the South Atlantic Bulletin, official publica tion of the South Atlantic Modern Language Association, which he headed in 1935-37, members of the AssnHntinn vntprt tn nublish -the Jviemoaist, ne is married to hnnlr mnnst.A of articies written the former Miss Mary Pearce by 1? scholars and professors in Brown of Gainesville, Ga., and natifIlHn- Hirmnrhnnl the South iney nave one son, james . rurKS, d California The fwo editors are Dr. Sterling Stoudemire, head of the Uhi versity's Department of Romance Languages, and Dr. Thomas B. Stroup, University of Kentucky. Dr. Leavitt, Kenan professor of Spanish in the Department of Romance Languages and director of the Institute of Latin-American Studies, is former chairman of the For a time Dr. Purks was phys icist on the staff of the Steiner Clinic in Atlanta, and he later served on the staff of the Robert Winship Clinic of Emory Univer sity Hospital. He is the author of a number of articles appearing in the Journ al of the National Academy of Sciences and The Physical Review. Dr. Purks is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma XI scientific fraternity, the American Physical Society, the Chi Phi social fra ternity, and the New York South ern Society. v it .i ' " u : &r"'f" illlffiiKilllftnniifillfOTtif""'"1'' S Jr., 16. UP Nominates Candidate For Legislature Tonight The University Party will meet tonight at 7:15 in Roland Parker Lounge of Graham Memorial. Every representative is asked to . Southern Humanities Conference. According to Editor Stoudemire, in a foreword, Dr. Leavitt has attend The purpose of the meeting is to nominate seats for Legislature ' been a leader of humanism . in - . , r- j TMnrth Pnrnlina nnrl the Smith as m districts l, z, J ana o ana town women. j well a"s at Chapel Hill. ' MRS. THOMAS J. WHITE, who says the story of "Robin Hoed" follows the Communist line and should be banned from school textbooks, is shown in the of fice of Indiana State School Su perintendent Wilbur Young. Mrs White, carrying books she has studied for indications of ma terial with a "Red" slant, pre sented her findings at a meet ing of the fndiana Textbook Commission, of which she is a mamber NEA Telephoto. tffWiWIMWi W IHMawllllllMMiJl 'liW,ll" ),;ifiUlifrIWJilllI.III.JMillUUH..,,JWU'J.I-l'l'l'","""'''''l I'V;;:- ': ; x -1 ! J f . " V A Picture of Chapel Hill You'll Never Forget! The Southern Part of Heaven by William Meade Prince $2.49 THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. -' C olden Bears The Order of the Golden Bear will not meet tonight but will meet Wednesday night at the Shack. Game Movies Movies of the Notre Dame-Carolina game will be shown tonight at 8 o'clock in the Main Lounge of Graham Memorial. Anthropology Club Tho . AnthrnnoloffV Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in 407 1 Alumni- Mr. Lewis Pate will give a movie-illustrated talk on "Trav- els through Southeast Asia," and! refreshments will be served. APO Alpha Phi Omega will hold its fall elections tonight at. 7 o'clock in the Grail Room of Graham Me morial. Full attendance is especial ly important. . Tar Heels 'n Toes Tar Heeis 'n Toes square and folk dance club will meet tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock in the Wom en's Gym. Chess Club The Chess Club will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. Lessons will be given to beginners, and vre- freshments will be served. Band The University Band will re hearse today at 4 o'clock at Emer son Field. The show for the Vir ginia game will be the "name band" routine. All members must attend and bring the appropriate music. Lost Lady's pocketbook in front of Phi Delt house, about 7 o'clock Friday night. Name inside: Nancy Rhule. Contact Dwvglit Cranford, 9-6081. Dental Dames Dental Dames will. meet tonight at 7:30 in the Horace Williams Lounge of Graham Memorial. lit.. " yf. t.. H 'Jt1 ...in the sin-city of theworld ! UUi KULrt SJj ) -0f JAMES ARNESS ffT'"' ' WHMf rPlUiT Directed by GEORGE SHERMAN Story and Screenplay by WILUAM K COX NILK liKAVAl Produced by ALBERT J. COHEN A Universol-lnternotbnal Pidura T-O-D-A-Y Vednesday A RADIO technician pushes the miscrophone of his portable recording machine toward form er President Harry S. Truman in New York's Pennsylvania railway station, in hopes of get ting added quotes on the depart ing visitor's forthcoming broadcast. &ave on Gas at HIGHWAY SERVICE STATION Con the curve' at Carrboro) -All Credit Cards Honored 29.4c regular 30.4 extra CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED: FEMALE 8A HELP WANTED: FULL TIME sales lady. Retail experience preferred. For night shift Salary plus commission. See manager, Sutton Drug Co. chg lxl HELP WANTED: FOUNTAIN FE- male help. Fountain experience preferred but not required. See manager button Drug Co. ANNOUNCEMENTS MRS. C. B. HINSON, COMPETENT seamstress will do complete al terations and fittings to your or der. Location, 104 E. Franklin ' St. , , RIDERS WANTED TWO RIDERS TO COLUMBUS, Ga., For Thanksgiving holidays. Leave Wednesday at 1:00 P.M. and return Sunday night. $10 each for the roundtrip or $5 one way. Contact Rolfe Neill at 9-3361 or 8-1671. You'll Recapture The Excitement ! O Childhood's Christmas In Our Children's Book Week Display Paul Smith's INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. Open Evenings Bivft a .,1f...V,.,,,......,.......,.X.s w.w.w.A ..N...-....v.v .-5. ........ A .. K . . ..... t . . " I "vV4:; ; " . - -:v-:-:.:-x;:.'-0' " - v. w , , mVJ GES 17?" dials New York- and a building in Illinois answers Shell Oil Co. wanted a small brick build ing in Illinois to be able to teletype auto matically to a dispatcher in Radio City more than 800 miles away. The building in Dennison, 111., is one of four pumping stations on an important oil line. For efficiency, all these stations were to be controlled from New York. Bell System engineers were asked to help. Now the New York dispatcher oper- ates these stations by using an ordinary telephone dial. By dialing a number, he can make a pumping station automati cally report bach its meter readings by teletype! He also dials numbers to open and shut valves, start and stop pumps, and summon an attendant. It's done through Bell System facilities. These remote -control installations represent salesmanship, research and engineering skill on the part of many Bell System people. That's the reason there are rewarding opportunities in many lines for college people in the tele phone company. Why not check soon with your Placement Officer on your chances to start with the Bell System after graduation? BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM