PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1953
-i-mniiii 1 - inn mi i n i. i f
Tri-Delt Coffee
The Tri-Delt coffee, postponed
from last Thursday, will be. tonight
from 8-10 at the Tri-Delt house.
Yack Proofs
All juniors and graduate- stu
dents should come down to the
basement of Graham Memorial im
mediately and check their-. .Yack
proofs.
Meet 'N Eat
The Wesley Foundation will hold
a "Meet 'n Eat" tonight at 6:15 in
upstairs Lenoir Hall. Entertain
ment will be provided. -
Pharmacy Wives
The Pharmacy wives will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock in the Insti
tute of Pharmacy.
YWCA
The YWCA Projects Committee
will meet this afternoon at 4
o'clock in the Y.
Found
A pair of blue-rimmed glasses in
back of Episcopal Church. Owner
i may get them by calling Sara Leek
at 2091.
Aviation Cadets
i
An Aviation Cadet selection
team from Pope Field will be at
the YMCA today through Friday
to interview and process applica
tions for aviation cadet training in
the Air Force. All college students
are-now eligible to make applica
tion for Air Force flying training.
IDC
The Men's Interdormitory Coun
cil will meet tonight atJ7 o'clock in
room 203 of the Alumni Building.
The
Executive Council
executive Council of the
Lady Hathaway
in
Viyella
fef ..mv:v:v:iv.::
m
."SptSJ ij ;s 'fig
r-s,
Hathaway tailors wonderful,
washable viyella flannel into
truly elegant shirts, cut and
shaped to a girl's best advan
tage. The viyella checks
illustrated are girl-size. They
give a lovely splash of color
but won't overvveigh your
own charms. And, if you want
something more subtle, we
also have them in muted solid
colors. From
$11.95
MILTON'S
Clothing Cupboard
163 East Franklin St.
YWCA will meet with the Com
mission Chairman Friday at 2
o'clock in the YWCA cabinet room.
Campus Affairs
The YWCA Campus Affairs
committee will meet today at 4
o'clock in the Y. All members
should wear blue jeans.
Chdss Club
The Chess Club will meet to
night at 7 o'clock. Lessons will be
given to beginners and refresh
ments will be served.
ONE IMPORTANT PACT POSt
KORFAVET5 SHOULD NOT
F0R6ETTHE NONPISABLFP
HAVE ONLY '20 WW AFTER.
PI5CHAKGE TO APPLY FOR 61
1IFE INSURANCE. AFTER
THAT THE PBIVILE6E IS GONE.
!i Min i! n ; ix l ''Min i;i, it -ii a 'I ''niiii II H ! !i
For foil Information eontaet yonr ert
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION
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 itton Drug Co.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WANTED, BOY TO SHARE AT
tractive apartment. Three blocks
from heart of town. Call 9-6101
if interested. chg lxl
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.
mm mm mmm . i 1
- I . .
1 ATTENTION I
WC & GC Daters
$2.00 CORSAGE DISCOUNT
TO
DENT
SCHOOLFIELD'S
FLOWER SHOP
333 TATE ST GREENSBORO
3
Adjoining WC Campus Across From Victory Theatre k
111 BRIEF
Bridge By Beshara
FT. BRAGG (IP) Fifteen
men, seven of them paratroopers
floating helplessly from para
chutes, were killed today whejj
a criDDled C-119 Flying Boxcar
broke formation and crashed in
woods on this Army reservation.
The death figure was released by
the 18th Airborne Corps Public
Information Office several hours
after the crash. It occurred as the
Air Force was dropping about
1,000 paratroopers of the 82nd
Airborne Division during a high-
level conference on joint airborne
operations.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (JP)
Carl Austin Hall's confession dis
closed yesterday that he toyed
with the idea of demanding a
$1,000,000 ransom for Bobby
Greenlease but decided on $600,000
because a million in small bills
would be too heavy to carry. Hall,
34, also disclosed in his confession
that he was a drug addict, in addi-.
tion to being a heavy drinker.
PANMUNJOM (P) The
United States made a two-point
proposal yesterday that eventually
could bring neutral nations into
the long overdue Korean peace
conference. U. S. Ambassador Ar
thur H. Dean told his Red counter
parts at the first meeting of a
subcommittee that he was willing
to ask the United Nations and
South Korea to end their opposi
tion to neutral participation.
John Beshara
East deals. Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
S J 9 7 3
H K
D 8 6
- C A Q J 10 4 3
S
H
D
C
WEST
A 8
A J 5 4 2
A K 10 3
98
S
H
D
C
EAST
2
Q 10 6 3
9 7 5 4"
K 7 5.4
Poly Science Group Will
Discuss Bases In Spain
SOUTH . ' ,
S K Q 10 6 5 4 -
H 9 8 7
D Q J 2
C 6
Opening lead: King of diamonds.
For the benefit of local tournament players who have beeii
stung by the use of the "weak two bid" among the better players,
here's the low-down on just how clever that convention is. Since
the ordinary game-forcing two bid occurs so very rarely, most better
players have adapted the "weak two bid" which serves as a defen
sive as well as an offensive weapon.
In. order. to open the bidding with a "weak two bid" the require
ments used by most players hereabouts are the same. You, should
have a fairly" good six card suit (though five is permissible by some
standards), no more than 12 points (including distributional points)
and no four card major suit when bidding a minor suit. If afte"r
opening the bidding with this convention, whenever partner responds
by bidding a new suit, you are absolutely forced to bid again. If
partner bids a new suit; when holding less than 12 points always
rebid the same suit; when holding 12 points rebid two no-trump if
holding three cards in partner's bid suit or else bid the suit in whiSh
your out-side strength is held (regardless of the number of cards
in that suit). In either of the latter instances you must not go beyond
the three level of the opening bid suit.
The partner of Dr. W. W. Eliot, noted Life Master from Durham,
in a recent tournament here, opened the South hand with two spades
after announcing to the opponents they were using the "weak two
bid" convention. West promptly doubled and. Dr. Eliot sitting North
immediately bid three hearts. East chose to pass .and South, of
course ,was forced to rebid three spades which West doubled and
which was subsequently passed out.
By bidding three hearts Dr. Eliot made it very difficult for the
opponents to get to the lay-down four heart contract This he can do
without any danger of his "psychic" three heart bid being passed out,
because South is forced to bid and must bid three spades since South
cannot go past the tht level of the opening bid suit
After making an opening lesd of the king of diamonds, West
shifted to the nine of clubs. Declarer played the club ace and re
turned a diamond from dummy which he covered with the queen and
which West won with the ace. West exited with his remaining club.
Pi Sigma Alpha, political science
honor society, will discuss U. S.
bases in Spain Fridav nieht at I East played his king and South trumped. The good jack of diamonds
8:15 in the Library assembly room
Dr. Frederico Gil of the Politi
cal Science Department, Col. Mark
T. Orr of the Air Science Depart
ment and Dr. N. B. Adams of the
Spanish Department will lead the
discussion.
The meeting is open to anyone
who wants to come.
was then played on which dummy's heart king was discarded: After
extracting the outstanding trumps, South claimed the remainder of
the tricks.
At three spades doubled making an over-trick North-South
scored 930 points. East-West could have made at least 620 points at
four hearts, a total swing of 1550 points lost.
Winners of this week's duplicate tournament are: North-South,
C. S. Shen and George White, first, and Hans Jaffe and John Be
shara, second; East-West, Mike Rauhut and Garth Crockett, first,
and Mrs. Harry Smith, Jr., and J. M. Penny, second.
Uzzell Elected To Presidency Of Law Alumni
T. A. Uzzell, Asheville, was
elected president of the Law
Alumni Association of the Univer
sity at the second annual meeting
held here during the weekend. He
takes office January 1.
He succeeds Armlstead W. Sapp,
Greensboro, who presided.
Isaac D. Thorpe, Rocky Mount,
was reelected first vice president:
Luther T. Hartsell Jr., Concord,
was named second vice-president,
and Prof. William B. Aycock, of
the Law School, was reelected secretary-treasurer.
Elected directors for a three -
year term were Junius G. Adams,
Jr., Asheville; William A. Dees, 1 rister' Iaw student newspaper;
President Sapp will become an
ex-officio director upon retire
ment from the presidency Janu
ary 1.
He reported that during the first
year "the Association made sub
stantial gains in carrying out one
of its main objectives in that en
couragement was given to the de
velopment of legal education at
the University in the following
ways: Funds were provided for
giving financial assistance to three
worthy law' students, additional
scholarships ' were authorized, ' fi
nancial assistance was provided to
help support 'The Tar Heel Bar-
and
Jr., Goldsboro Julian R. Allsbrook,
Roanoke Rapids; George C. Hamp
ton, Jr., Greensboro; Thomas H.
Leath, Rockingham; Howard E.
Manning, Raleigh; H. L. Riddle,
Jr., Morganton; Judge Susie Sharp, ;
Reidsville; Marshall T. Spears, Jr., !
Durham, and J. Kenyon Wilson,
Jr., Elizabeth City.
the Association sponsored the 'Law
Save on Gas at
HIGHWAY SERVICE
STATION
('on the curve' at Carrboro)
All Credit Cards Honored
29.4c regular 30.4 extra
The picture
everyone
is talking
about!
William Holden
Dai to
Maggie mmra
NOW
PLAYING
Review' Editors Dinner, and of
fered worthwhile suggestions for
improvement of the 'Law Review'
and its circulation."
You'll
Recapture
The
Excitement
Childhood's
Christmas
In Our
Children's
Book !l
Week f
Display
Paul Smith's
INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
Open Evenings
Accounting Meeting Monday
Two programs for special groups
junior' accountants and govern
mental accountants have been ar
ranged as features of the 14th an
nual Symposium on Accounting
and Taxation to be held here Mon
day and Tuesday.
Another special, feature will be
an elaborate, exhibit of accounting
and business machines in Hanes
Hall of the School of Business Ad
ministration throughout the three
day sessions. .'. .
The program for junior accoun
tants will open at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning with a panel discus
sion on "Basic Auditing Proce
dures" with Dr. Martin L. Black
Jr., professor of. accounting, Duke
University, serving as interlocutor.
Panel members will be Irvin R.
Squire's, partner, Lindsay, Squires
and Everett, Greensboro; Norman
C. Barbour, manager, Peat, Mar-
wick, Mitchell and Co., Greensboro,
and Alton G. Sadler, associate pro
fessor of accounting, University of
North Carolina.
William A. Terrill, assistant pro
fessor of accounting, UNC, will
preside over the afternoon session.
Speakers will be Richard C. Lytle,
assistant driector of research,
American Institute of Accountants,
New York, who will discuss the
"Research Program of the Ameri
can - Institute of Accountants";
Benjamin A. Wilson, partner, Wil
son, Hosick and Company, Winston-Salem,
who will speak on
"Duties of the Junior Accountant,"
and Raymond R. Rains, admin
istrative secretary, North Carolina
State Board of CPA Examiners,
Chapel Hill, who will discuss "Re
quirements to Write the CPA Examination."
Experienced men choose
Viyelksocks from England
jive ;,; v
5
1
,2 lillifniA -
viyella is a remarkable mixture of lamb's wool
and long staple Egyptian cotton. This wonderful
yarn makes your socks soft, warm and light,
yet they never seem to wear out.
And viyella socks carry this extraordinary
guarantee: "If it shrinks, we replace."
regular socks
$1.75
163 E. Franklin St.
rigMBf iHi tf iBMnnmB inif 'if lirr i--nnrnirir -t -r - -
ifl f.
1? A
Mother, Dad, Sister, Brother
they'll all delight in
Samsonite's styling is so impressive... with
smart, stitched bindings, gleaming locks. In hand
some finishes for men, glamorous costume colors
for women (all better-than-leather finishes that
wipe clean with a damp cloth)!
Samsonite's interiors are elegant, too. In
tact, it's luxury luggage in all but price. You can
buy two gift pieces for what you thought you'd
have to pay for just one as fine as Samsonite!
FOR MOTHER
OR SISTER
In Natural Rawhidi Finish
Wardrobe... $25.00
Vanity O'Nite...$17i0
Case... $17.50
FOR DAD ij kVliy j
Finish . St; i; r
BROTHER
In Natural AWgatt
Pullman Case..'. $27 JO
Quick Tripper... $19.50
Two Suiter.:'. $25.00
Open
Wednesday Nights
BERMAN'S DEPT. STORE
.. ...... i j i i
J ' mism .w?r ?aH .rfcwsr .-
SV d?" w