PAGE FOUR
THE DAH.Y TAR HEEL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1954
"SIREN OF BAGDAD"
Color by Technicolor
Starring
PATRICIA MEDINA PAUL HENREID
T-O-D-A-Y
and Thursday
STARTS SUNDAY
m
n rr
I 1 V I i
yUM i-JL '
THE COXSWAIN
WHO
WANTED TO BE A NUDIST
I he coxswain of a leading university crew didn't like
to be tossed in the water after a victory. He didn't like it
so much the crew started tossing him in the water any
old time they saw him near it.
He complained bitterly that it was ruining all his sportshirts.
He liked nice" sportshirts, but all he owned had either
shrunk or streaked or spotted. He was not a happy coxswain.
With no more sportshirts, he contemplated joining a
nudist colony.
He told the whole wretched tale to the Dean of Men.
The Dean said, "You like really good sportshirts, eh?
Something like a fine gabardine?"
"Uh huh," the coxswain beamed.
y
"Try this take $5.95 down to the nearest men's store and
get a Van Heusen Van Gab. It's die best-looking
gabardine sportshirt you've ever owned and it's completely
washable any kind of water. What's more, it's got real
pick-stitching on the collar, pockets and cuffs . . . it's got
a Sportown collar that looks as smart with a tie as
without. Van Heusen really knows how to make 'em."
Said coxswain is now sportshirt king of the campus.
Owns Van Gabs in all smart non-fade colors. Called
best-natured coxswain on east coast. Doesn't wait to be
dunked by crew Jumps in, Van Gab and all.
VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS
CARRIED EXCLUSIVELY BY
DAILY CROSSWORD
. ACROSS
1. Jewish
month
' 5. Touch end
; to end
9. Female
; horse
10 Girl's name
11. Submerge
12. Sailor
(slang)
13. Italian
river
15-Light
caress
16. Glittered
18. European
peninsula
20. ' Fish
21. Elevated
'train
22. Of the
Andes
25. Dig
27. Province
(Un. S.
Afr.)
30. Radio
antenna
32. Measure
(Port.)
33. Stitchbird
(Maori)
35. Move
quickly
37. Sewer
40. Strike
41. Type
measure
42. Causes to
rise
43. Small
rodents
44. Old
Icelandic
poem
46. Shoshon
ean Indian
47. Regrets
48. Incite
DOWN
1. Friendly
2. Italian poet
3. Chest
4. Music note
5. Small wild
ox
6. Moves
quickly up
and down
7. Biblical
city
8. Fastened
with tape
11. Kept watch
12. Happy
14. Poem
16. More pure
17. Cue
19. Rant
23. Perform
24. Same
as
"Aaru,"
the
abode
of
the
dead
(Egypt.)
26. A form
of
"lie"
28. Downy,
yellow fruit
29. One of
Phil. Is.
31. Egyptian
goddess
33. Frozen
water
34. Greek poet
oa t r I aIjeipieieej
Yesterday't Aniwer
36. German
river
38. Fop
39. Java tree
43. Crowd
45. Dutch
(abbr.)
46. Masurium
(sym.)
73
7F 2fo 7 3.7 2a 19
37 3S 39 , 7y AO
Tt 777 77 as
MBA Club
The MBA Club will meet tonight
at 7:30 at Danziger's for a dinner
meeting. W. R. Thomas of the Na
tional Carbon Company of Char
lotte will be the speaker.
Lenten Study Group
The Lenten Study Group will
meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the
Episcopal Parish House.
Sunday morning at 9 o'clock the
Bible Discussion Group will meet
in an upstairs dining room of Le
noir Hall. IThoSe interested, go
through the line, then carry your
tray upstairs. Both of these groups
are open to any who would like to
come.
Girls' Tennis Club
The Girls' Tennis Club will meet
tomorrow at 4 p.m. at the clay ten
nis courts. "
Quarterly Fiction Contest
Tomorrow is the laet day for
enetries for the Carolina Quarterly
Fiction Contest. Manuscripts
should be typed, with between 1,
500 and 5,000 words, and handed
in to the Quarterly office with the
name of the writers on separate
sheets.
Benefit Square Dance
A benefit square dance will be
heled Friday night at 8 o'clock in
the Lions Club Hut on the Guess
Road in Durham.
The public is invited to the
dance, which is being sponsored
by Beta Mu chapter of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha sorority. j
Canterbury Club
The Canterbury Club will meet
tonight at 6 in the Episcopal Par
ish House. Mrs. Richard Jackson
who has been in China for the past
few years will speak about the
Church in that country.
English Deparfmenf Places
fudents In Fosmons
M
any
Gets
Shaw Admired
Shakespeare
In Later Years
George Bernard Shaw, who for
a large part of his life vigorously
attacked William Shakespeare
and his works, actually consid
ered himself an "ardent Shakes
pearean" and in his latter years
went all out to express his un
bounded admiration and appreci
ation for the Bard of Avon, the
famous Irish wit's official biog
rapher declared in New York Sun
day night.
The speaker was Dr. Archibald
Henderson, Kenan professor emer
itus of the University of North
Carolina, who delivered the pres
idential address at the annual
meeting of the Shaw Society of
America in the Grolier Club audi
torium. Dr. Henderson is founder
of the organization as well as pres
ident.
Paintings Of Two Profs
Shown In Netherlands
Works by Profs. George Kach
ergis and Kenneth Ness of the
Art Department were used as il
lustrative material in a series of
lectures on "Contemporary Paint
ing in the Southern United
States," given - recently in the
Netherlands.
UNC Professor Gillin
Edits, Co-Authors Book
Dr. John Gillin, professor of an
thropology and research, is editor
and one of seven co-authors of the
book "For a Science of Social
Man," just released by the Mac
millan Company of New York.
CLASSIFIEDS
RIDERS WANTED
TWO PEOPLE TO COLUMBUS,
Ga., over Spring holidays. Leave
Chapel Hill 4:30 p.m. Friday
(we get out Wednesday), and
return Monday (school starts
Tuesday). Round trip $10, or
$5 one way. Contact Rolfe
Neili, 9-3361 of 9-3371. NCS.
"UNC Graduate
ate Professorship"
such an announcement lies a se
ries of activities that . constitute
one of the most important func
tions of the Department of Eng-j
lish and Graduate School.
A placement service auxiliary
to that conducted by the Appoint
ments Bureau of the Graduate
School has been operated by the
department for more than 20
years.
It specializes in providing assist
ance to graduates seeking posi
tions in colleges and also helps
place graduates in high schools.
Dr. A. P. Hudson, Kenan Pro
fessor English, has been the de
partment's placement adviser
since 1946. He' endeavors to coord
inate the efforts of the staff in
placing graduates, to cooperate j
with the Appointments Bureau,
and to run a sort of clearing-house
for students seeking jobs and col
leges seeking English teachers.
As a result of this placement
service, English Department grad
uates of the University are scat
tered from Maine to California,
from Michigan to Louisiana.
Many of them now occupy key
positions eminence as research
ers in their fields, offices in pro
fessional organizations, first-rate
professorships, headships of de
partments (such as Tulane, Wash
ington University, and the Uni
versity of Maryland), and dean
ships (Furman and Kentucky).
Both graduates and college em
ployment officers have assured
the department that its place
ment service is second to none in
the United States. If this distinc
tion is true, Dr. Hudson says, it is
due to teamwork between the
English Department and the Ap
pointments Bureau of the Gradu
ate School. ,
In the fall and early spring a
notice is issued to all. graduate
students, telling them about its
placement service and directing
them to register with the Appoint
ments Bureau.
At the time of registration the
candidate provides the bureau
with essential facts about his
training and experience, a supply
of photographs, and a list of ref-
Candidates
(Continued from page 1)
trip to Tulane, if you can afford
it," to a revised coed visiting
agreement. "There is a greater
issue here," he then declared.
That issue, he said, is the "role
of the paper in student life."
Saying that he was for "better
coverage and better delivery,"
Kuralt said that, "besides fair
ness," those were the "only prom
ises I can make and keep."
Independent candidate Tom
Peacock said, "I consider myself
a newspaperman seeking a job."
He continued, "If you disagree
with the editor of The Daily Tar
Heel, the only thing you can do is
write a letter to the editor and
hope he'll print it."
Peacock said the "student body"
is the "publisher" of the paper,
and thus the editor is responsible
to "the students." He said he was
for "a positive paper" which
would "be behind Carolina all
the way." "Spirit is , low;," he
said, "and the Tar Heel can bring
it back up."
Associ- erences. He also pays a small fee
Behind
i From this data the Bureau makes
up a dossier and holds several
copies for mailing to prospective
employers.
After registering, the candidate
confers with Dr. Hudson, supply
ing him with necessary informa
tion" and discussing placement
problems. When registration
seems to be completed, Dr. Hud
son makes a list of all candidates,
with a brief sketch of each, has
the list mimeographed, and mails
it to over 300 colleges and universities.
Replies are channeled through
Dr. Hudson's office. The Bureau
refers to his office all inquiries
regarding English teachers which
may come independently of the
circularized list.
Dr. Hudson, on receiving news
of an opening, selects from his
list the candidate he thinks-, is
best qualified to fill it. Then he
notifies him of the opening, finds
out if he wishes to apply, and asks
the Appointments Bureau to send
his papers to the proper official.
After this has been done he writes
a letter about him.
Sometimes the adviser nomi
nates more than one candidate if
several seem to have about equal
qualifications. Frequently exten
sive correspondence and some
times long-distance telephone or
telegraphic communication is nec
essary.
Tomorrow Is
Pix Deadline
Many entries have already been
received for the photo contest
which will be a feature of the
fifth annual Southern Short
Course in Press Photography here
tomorrow through Saturday.
. The competition is open to all
persons registered and attending
the course. All entries must ba
submitted to the contest chair
man at the Carolina Inn here not
later than noon tomorrow.
The pictures entered must have
been made since April 1, 1953.
Just Received!
Moygashel Linen Jackets
$29.50
A
or is
MA
OPEN ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY
SWEATERS
Special
1.50
COAT STYLE COTTON
SWEATSHIRT TYPE
LADIES' BLOUSES AND
"T" SHIRTS
Shower Curtains
REGULAR 1.98
Sale 1.00
SHEETS (All Sizes)
63x99, 72x99, 81x99
1.79
SLIPS & PAJAMAS
REGULAR 3.48
Sale - 2 for 5.00
48 INCH WIDE DRAPERY
FLORAL: Was 1.98
Price
Men's
Suits and Sport Coats
Spring Suit, Tropical Weight
Was 35.00 Now 22,50
.59 yd.
WE HAVE ANY KIND OF
CLOTH YOU MAY WANT.
ALL WOOL SPORT COATS
21.00 Value
RAYON SPORT COATS
19.50 Value
Now 14.95
GROUP OF
MEN'S SHOES
Were 8.95 to 10.50
Now 7.49
SHAMPOO
57c HALO 53c VITALIS
Now 39
WHILE THEY LAST!
5.95 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
BLOUSES
WEDNESDAY ONLY
2.98
ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL
MAN';
ANNOUNCEMENTS
l LAUNDRY SERVICE JUST
like home. Shirts hand-ironed
with your laundry for only 15
cents each. Rosemary Automatic
Laundry, 329 W. Rosemary St.,
rear. of University Bank.
1-9451-6
TWO ROOMS IN PRIVATE HOME,
very quiet. Ideal place to study.
Rent free. If interested call
81646 after 6:30 p.m. 1-9462-1
3 31
DON'T WORRY ABOUT (THAT
"last minute" gift. A greeting
card from our large selection
will fill the bill. Ledbetter
Pickard. chg lxl
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I HEP Y01Tr0 WAS UM. WREP HOT TlR' THECAL X'U- V J UM.
INVgetlSATlN', TH0 K 1 A , & CLOegpJ I WAIT. I
I op -tub pup pog. mm suspct: iwcu how?. r- Mf,. u
BY THE TIM YOU f BYJ IN5,
NESS THIS 6USPCT I CAN7H01PIJP
COULP BE OUT Of 7W ANY ocTTck N
couNtey oe blighted) that ws
V BY GC0AG. GOT NO tOCm
VOtw I COX UlM IN
Wednesday Nite is Ravioli Night at the RATHSKELLER - 90c All You Can Eat
THAR COME -
ANOTHER ONE-
FIVE-
m i
1 kirwj tuft i nriffn 7 if'c 1 . I 7 AnTr 7
I UPTH' SHMOO, WE'LL. A ) PEEK IN, A It J? kVif f (
I I SENATOR PHOGBOUND 7 AM SEE 71 I TiV V
. I WHAT T DO W1F H -y-7 1 SH MOOS NOW
L
AH F-FO'GOT HOW
CLEVERs SHMOOS IS
AT MULTI PLICATION TT
yo' leaves one
alone-an; purty
SOON -THAR 'S DOZENS
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