Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 22, 1953, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1953 Accounting Meet Begins Today A record attendance is indicated for the 14th annual Accounting and Taxation Symposium which op ens at the University today and continues through Tuesday. The sessions are sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants in cooperation with Carolina and Duke Ifciiversity. A reception will be held at the Carolina Inn at 5:30 today with chairman of the Symposium com mittee, presiding. A dinner and meetings of committees and direc tors will follow. Monday morning's program on Managerial Accounting . will open with an address by H. T. McAnly, partner and Director of Manage ment Services Division, Ernst and Ernst, Cleveland, O., followed by an address by Kenneth S. Axelson, manager, Management omiuia (Ok fem Richard M. Hunter, CharlotteDepartment, Peat, Marwick. You'll Be Happy WHEN YOU YOU LOOK FOR THAT DON'T SETTLE THAN THE BEST go to KNOW THAT YOUR BEST TRIP HOME. FOR LESS UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP DAILY CROSSWORD 15 ACROSS 1. Loose, flowing "garment 5. Child's carriage 9. Wall painting 10. Lubricated 12. A division of Saudi Arabia 13. City (Ohio) 14. Consumed 15. Complete 16. Note of the scale 17. Fusible alloy 19. Vended 21. Writing fluid 22. Chief deity (Babyl.) 23. A kind, grade or make 26. Lift 28. Petty quarrel 29. Metal container 30. Taverns 32.CraEfty 36. Public notice 37. Measure of land 39. Wrath 40. Small nut 42. A showy, flowered plant a 43. With less moisture 44. A fabrie made from" flax 45 Otherwise i6? Excess of chances DOWN 1. Keen relish 2. Bay window 3. Conflict 4. New line (abbr.) 5. Small body of water 6. Small rivulets 7. Malt beverage 8. Interferes 9. River (Neth.) 11. Scribble idly 13. Native of -Turkey Ward off, " 18. Clamor 20. Sash (Jap.) 23. A minister of France 24. A circle 25. Beard - - . , ' of rye Saturday! 6. Infrequent 27. Emmet 29. Wagon 31. Auctions 33. A cruel or wicked Answer 34. person Incites 35. Man's name 38. To wrap la cerecloth 41. Sesame 42. Man's , nickname 44. Behold H """"" ' IO . II 23 2 25 77 24, 27 30 -it ?y U 35 3 3S 43 "" yy 44 itltlllttlfe Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club will meet at 4 pan. today in the Rendezvous Room at GM. There will be reports on the recent trip to the UN, and refreshments and entertainment will follow. Statistics Colloquium Dr. George Marsalia will speak on "Classes of Random Variables" at the meeting of the statistics col loquium in room 206, Phillips hall, at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Baptist Supper Forum Dr. Jan Schinhan of the UNC Music Department will be the guest speaker at the Weekly Bapflst Sup per Forum tonight. Dr. bchmham will speak on "Music in Worship." Wesley Foundation Bill- Ricketson, a graduate stu dent at UNC, will speak on "What Baptists Believe About The Sacra ments" tonight. Supper will be served at 5:45 and the program will follow. Pi Nu Meeting The chapter room will be voted upon at tomorrow's Pi Nu Fratern ity meeting, at 5:30, in Lenoir Hall upstairs dining room, Student Party Meeting Nominations for campus fall el ections will be completed ai to morrow's meeting of the Student Party at 7:30 in the Roland Park er Lounge of GM. All SP members and those interested in joining the party are invited. Carolina Christian Fellowship Challi Iralu, a UNC student from India, will be guest speaker at to morrow night's meeting of. the Carolina Christian Fellowship at 7:30 in the Rendezvous Room at GM. The subject of the talk will be "What Does It Mean to Be a Christian In Hindu Society?" A group sing will be held prior to the talk. Catholic Church Sunday Masses are held in the Gerrard Hall at 8 and 9:30 a.m. and daily Mass is held in the rec tory. Newman Club Father John Weidenger, the club's chaplin, will speak at to night's meeting of the Newman Club at 7 p.m. in "the Horace Wil liams Lounge. The topic will be, "Catholic Courtship and Marriage." Everyone is invited and refresh ments will be served. Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club will meet tonight at 6 in the Episcopal Par ish House where Dr. Robert Walk er, Public Health Officer of Rocky Mount, will discuss "Religion and Health." Young Adult Meeting A panel discussion on "Ethics in Government" will be the feature Bridge By Beshara John Beshara North deals. East-West vulnerable. NORTH S 8 6 2 H K J 8 D 132 C A K J 7 EAST A K Q 10 9 4 7 2 9 Q 10 9 2 S H D C WEST 7 5 Q 3 Q 8 7 6 5 4 6 4 3 SOUTH S J 3 H A 10 9 6 5 4 D A J 10 C 8 5 The bidding: NORTH 1 ojnh 3 hearts SOUTH 2-hearts 4 hearts WEST pass pass EAST .1 spade pass pass Opening lead: Seven of spades. When you have a choice of taking a finesse in either hand as" did South in today's hand with the diamond suit, don't leave it up tn fanrv as tn which wav to finesse. A discerning player-, a thinking ! player, can sometimes parley the fifty-fifty chance of a finesse I working into a sure bet. With a good player "counting" the oppon ients hands is like breathing, it's a matter of habit. It is done auto matically without effort. To the average player who is not familiar with this particular fine-point of the game, after reading this column it may seem difficult, but once it is practiced you will be amazed at the ease with which it can be done and the rewards it will merit you. The bidding of the above hand is good and the four heart con tract a sound one. With the opening lead of the spade seven, East won two rounds of spades with the ace-king and continued with the nine (signalling for West to return a club) on trick three! Declarer trumped with the ten and West over-ruffed with the queen. West then exited with a club which declarer won ithe the ace. At this point of play South has already lost- three tricks. To make the contract he must take the remainder of the tricks. But hat is he to do with the losing diamond? Should he finesse? If so, which way? Or perhaps he should finesse the club jack in hopes of ditching a diamond on the king? Think about it, what would you do.? Declarer decided to play another round of trumps ending in his hand with the ace. When trumps split he knew that West originally held only two spades and two hearts. Sb, he decided to investigate further before doing something about the diamond loser. South played a club to the king and trumped another club, hoping that the queen might fall. As you can see it didn't. Declarer then returned txTdummy via the remaining heart and trumped another club. When West showed out on the fourth round of clubs he knew that since West originally held only two spades and two hearts and three clubs, West must have six diamonds (unless the deck is crooked). Conse quently, East can have but a singleton diamond. It is then perfunctory to lay down the diamond ace, just to make sure East doesn't have a singleton queen, before finessing! (a better word should be used) the jack. NC State Alumni Refuse Name List To Kerr Scott RALEIGH, Nov. 21 (Direc tors of the North Carolina State College Alumni Assn., voted today not to lift their restrictions on the alumni mailing list. The action in effect turned down a request of former Gov. Kerr Scott for the names and addresses of his fellow graduates of the college. Freshman Dance Class To Hold Final Meeting -The Freshman Fellowship Dance Class will hold its last meeting to morrow night from 6 to 8 4n the Rendezvous Room. The time has been changed so that freshmen may invite nurses and still get them back to their 8 o'clock study hour. John Reibel of the YMCA says that this will be the last class, be cause they are running out of funds to pay the teacher, Miss Margaret Taylor, and also because the 35 boys who turned out have learned to dance so well in the class, they no longer need instruc tion. On Vacation Take Mom A Book And Be Popular Intimate Bookshop 205 E. Franklin St. Open Evenings EVEN GREATER THAN "KING SOLOMON'S MINES"! ACTUALLY FILMED BY M-G-M ON SAFARI IN AFRICAI ,n W WAWWW tiMiiiii mil i i 1 1 1 1 n ii iMMyi"iii .m i1-WFWTJwwy imwwi i i ,ZM$y ll-fi-irs MIGHTY - 1- BATTLE OF THE M u n,,u,,, 1 BATTLE OF THE battslexes.t S TECHNICOLOR ADVENTURE! X 0I",,t"sr'l , true human natur. FX ft St f"i T f I7T5I VA Man ba,,l : Vl ' MEANS "THE GREATEST!" JLvf lf 'V'Mk CLARK AYA - fiMti ItfkfiMU GUBDHffil of Tuesday's Young Adult Meet ing. The program will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Wesley Lounge of the Methodist Church. Westminster Fellowship The Student Bible Class will meet at 10 this morning in Room 203 of GM. The Westminster Fel lowship of the Presbyterian Church will meet at 6 o'clock in the church annex for supper and a group dis cussion. The discussion, "Where Do Christian Beliefs Come From?" will be led by Dr. Thomas A. Scho fer of Duke University. CLASSIFIEDS WANTED TWO RIDERS FOR NEW HAVEN. Leave here or Charlotte Thurs day night, leave there Sunday morning. $12 one way, $20 round trip. Call 96167. HELP WANTED Badminton Club The Badminton Club will meet tomorrow night at 7 p.m. in the Tin Can. WUNC Today 7:00 Sunday Show Time 7:30 Masterworks from France , (RDF) 8:00 Orchestras of the World 9:00 Hill Hall Hour 10:00 News and Weather 10:05 Evening Masterwork 11:00 Program Resume and Sign Off. WUNC Tomorrow 7:00 Evening Music 7:30 Adventures in Research 7:45 Famous Belgians 8:00 BBC Concerts 9:00 Concert Favorites 9:30 Over the Back Fence (CBC) 9:45 Payne Communication Award 10:00 News and Weather 10:O5 Evening Masterwork 11:00 Program Resume and Sign Off. STADIUM OR OFFICE YOU'RE A WINNING APPEARANCE! It takes smart appearance to go places, socially or in" business! And the easiest, most economical way is with clothes kept in tip-top condition. Call us now for service! UNIVERSITY CLEANERS OPPOSITE POST OFFICE PHONE 4921 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 . . . Sutton Drug Co. ANNOUNCEMENTS GRACE KELLY Screen fey by JOHN LEE MAHIN niHMuiusoa Directed by JOHN FORD Produced by SAM ZIMBALIST TODAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY WANTED, BOY TO SHARE AT tractive apartment. Three blocks from heart of town. Call 9-6101 if interested. chg lxl LOST 12 LOST: LADIES HAMILTON WRIST . Watch. Black band and square, yellow gold case. In or near sta dium Nov. 14. $15 reward. Find er return to 131 Jackson Circle. FOR SALE 6B STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN Fresh home killed beef, Govern ment inspected. Steaks $.65; Roast and stews $.45; Hamburg er $.40. Fresh vegetables, fruits, country eggs, country hams, shoulders. Blackburn's Market near ice plant. chg 1x2 Resolution (Continued from page 1) justice of the peace, refused to ' answer. j Cook then wanted to knowi whether Pace "is now or ever has I been a member of the Republican Party." Pace answered that "I am not now, never have been, and never will be a member of the Republican Party." A resolution introduced by the Carolina delegation to commend Harry S. Truman for his action in the Harry Dexter White Case was also passed by the House. A simi lar bill was defeated by the Sen ate Thursday. Carolina delegate Louis Brum field, speaking against the resolu tion, called the Truman adminis tration "a mess." "A mess is a mess is a mess," he said, "and a mess by any other name would still be a mess." The SSL was made up this year of more than 250 students from 27 colleges and universities in North Carolina. They discuss bills and resolutions which have no real power, but are passed .on to the state legislature as suggestions. Still time to enter Mademoiselle's . College Board Contest What you win: A chance to spend next June as a salaried Mlle Guest Editor A spot as Mlle reporter on your campus plus the fun of previewing your future by working out the Contest problems What you have to do: Write a 1,500-word criticism of the August 1953 issue as a whole; oarticularize your big interest (e.g., fiction, fashion). Use 'ie October or November issue if August isn't available. Give particulars on a separate sheet: name, class year, college and home addresses, major and minor, extracurricular activities and summer jobs, if any. All entries must be typewritten, mailed by November 30. (Women undergrads regularly enrolled under 26 are eligible.) . Mail your entry (and a sample of your work, if you wish) to College Editor Mademoiselle 575 Madison Avenue, New York 22, New York Select Early L E P B E T I E R - P I G K A R D Don't Delay ... "f- 'X. fa. v
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1953, edition 1
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