Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 27, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954 THE DAILY. TAR HEEL PAGE FOUR Little Bo Peep On Ice Air Force ROTC Commandants . A "B" 9 WHA I pUJ GOES rt OMHEflElI JUS. CONTINUING t OUR 40TH Anniversary SALE tfltoaiiA lock knifcr Shine! ML ' ft "' I " j : j I j x I ' j , 1 " I j r -I 'I 1 1 "- V I $ 3 - -4 1 1 ' "l I if .Mi" 1 1 n .kw.M A.' f e -Ir - T . .. . .7- rjr: !N SMART APPEARANCE Holds its shape perfectly! Washes in a washing-machine! Absolutely needs no ironing! Dries in less than 2 hours! Won't fade, pucker or shrink! Water-repellent and , wrinkle-resistant! Full Topcoat construction! ic Many fine quality details of trim! 3 COLISEUM IN Pric S3 00.. I Citv l T " -'f'o7rt.';"saf.' R.Tur'n of Youf Tidt. Pln. 7w A ' . .. i i nHM hi inn i II III li Ml II , .1tl.r, r iiniir.nnni DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Horse (colloq.) 5. Performs 9. S-shaped molding 10. Stir up 11. Razor-billed auk 12. Circuit 14. To revoke, as a legacy 15. Nutmeg, for instance 16. Twofold (prefix) 17. Therefore 19. Body of water 20. Apparent ends of Sat urn's rings 23. Arabian garment 25. U.S. river SO. Hawaiian. food 31. Midday 32. Native of " Denmark 35. Thus 37. Neuter pronoun 38. Lifeless 40. Lift 43. Girl's nam 44. Common talk 45. Perches 46. Persia 47. Speaks 48. Man's nam (poss.) DOWN 1. Famous American magician 2. Monster 3. Wither 4. Appears 5. Macaws (Braz.) 6. To make formal charge 7. A leg bone 8. Clever 11. Title of respect t toward a woman 13. To drive , off (golf J 18. Fertile spot in the desert 21. Steam, ship (abbr.) 22. Rough , ness f ' s ' if 5 1 -N 5 , S-'a'' AMONG THE VARIED FEATURES of -'lee Capades of 1955' which will be presented in the William Neal Reynolds Coliseum at North Carolina State College Nov. 2-6, will be a production featuring "Little Bo Peep and All Her Sheep" Thre'e skating stars, who will have roles in this number are pictured above. Romance Language Meet Teachers of romance languages from the state will meet here next Saturday for simultaneous sessions of the North Carolina chapters of the American Associ- ation of Teachers of ""French and the American Association of Tea chers of Spanish and Portugueese. Registration for both groups will begin at 9 a.m. on Saturday in Carroll Hall, with a joint ses sion of the AATSP and AATF at 10 a.m. Dr. J. Harris Piirks, University Provost, will address the group. . A panel discussion on "Prob- f- . onocir By BOB EBERLE fThis year, along with their other activities, the Monogram Club has decided to take on another activ ity, and this newest one consists of co-sponsoring, with Graham Memorial, the showing of films taken at the latest football game. The showing will be tomorrow night. After the football season is over the club is hoping it will be able to show films of old football games such as those taken during the Justice era. "It all depends," RALEIGH Nightly 8:30, Frid. Mat. 3:30; Sat Mat. 2:30 I Children iu. rwv nwi. i WIUIAM NEAl REYNOLDS COLISEUM Prk. Wej Ni. Nov 3 q N. C. Slot ColUg r. O. toK 30 f riday Thur. N; Nov. 4 d I RALEIGH. N. C ' Martn f rd Mo, Nov. 5 D nl' r;A Mi.. Nov. 5 n I r Sat. Nit Nov. 1 .jjja $2.00 -..si 50.. AdaVca ,. I 5at - rnunw twIuacPortageond Handhno J FARADrBLASTT 2Bi ' L AB O R RPAV J A Xjl L mat e si pip a v owEb a l k lIer5 sal arTIoE A V A H IE T O RlA S Jk aMWiflTl n mma ANAI Tfj ALA START ARETE e aiseslJl neni 24. Bache lor of Science (abbr). 26. Ameri can moth 27. River (It.) 28. Cor rupts 29. Bury 32. Female parent 33. Accumu late 34. Under shot 1 water wheel io 17 Yesterday' Aniwer 36. Fragrant ' rootstock of iris 39. The Soviet news agency 41. Subtle emanation 42. Mohamme dan priest fcll"li! - Tr" frizzzlzzzzi t 9? .eras of Teaching French in High School" will be presented by Miss Dorothy Craighill, Rocky Mount; Miss Estelle Mitchell, Greens boro; Miss Rozelle Royal, Roa noke Rapids; and Mrs. Tora La du, Raleigh. During the afternoon the tea chers will meet in Graham Me morial ' Lounge for an entertain ment program, including music by . representatives of the UNC Department of Music, and a new travel film on Europe, provided by TWA. " Pawlick said, "On how they are received by the students." This is not the first time that the Monogram Club has given some of its time to a campus proj ect; all year long the club per forms similar activities. Their other projects include cleaning up Battle Park, assisting in blood drives, acting as guides for visit ing high school seniors each spring, and maintaining a recep tion service for visiting teams. Of all the . club's activities, the University (Continued from Page 1) Students show varying degrees of willingness to talk about their problem, said Holsten. "If a stu dent is referred to us by a faculty member, he comes in with a chip on his shoulder. If a student has worried all night, he can't wait to get in. The student who comes on his own initiative is willing to talk freely." Not Necessarily Serious He pointed out that when he refers a student ; to Dr. Fortin, it does not mean that here is some thing seriously wrong. "It's just that he has, training in this sort of thing," he said. He stressed the fact that he and Dr. Fortin work together. Dr. Fortin pointed out that a self-ref eral to his office by any- CLASSIFIED TWO $59 SHAWL-COLLAR TUX- ledos. Fit 6', 200 lb; 5'8", 150 lbs. Worn once. $39 each. 130 Mason Farm Road. Evenings Victory Vil lage. RIDERS WANTED TO KNOX- VILLE, Friday, Oct 29. Leave Chapel Hill at 12:30 p. m., Friday. Leave Knoxville about 1:00 P. M., Sunday. Contact Dick Sirkin, at 93371, any day between 2:00-4:00. LOST: PARKER 51 FOUNTAIN PEN. Black .with white cap. Black and gold tieclasp. Lost after Wake ForesH game on path leading to Polk St., in Victory Village from Hospital' Parkway. Notify TAR HEEL, or call 83435, after 5 p.m. REWARD. 1-6576-2) 1V , A ... -'lor. . C- - - JUTM.-IV,'. w e S ' VP , l test.. 4j S 4&hiZrxS K - . . .-. (ys-.V.V"" ...". 'A ".'.7'.' . .7 . V ..-....-.-.-.-.-... Club Cobb'sGot V f Its Pa per There are 250 Corn Cobbs dis tributed weekly to the residents of Cobb dormitory. The Corn Cobb, of course, is the dormitory newspaper. The paper is delivered to each of the approximately 250 rooms in the building. The Corn Cobb is mimeographed on legal size pa per. Even with the small circu lation the cost of publishing is less than. cent per copy. Funds come out of the IDC "en dowment" to the dormitory. ' Charlie Barrett, editor of the Corn Cobb, in answering a query of just what was the principal ob jective of the paper said: "(The - Corn Cobb is a way of keeping the residents (of Cobb) in formed on dormitory activities, and also serves as an outlet for humorous 'digs' and collegians in general." An example of a "dig," which appeared in this years first publi cation, is: "This is Be Kind to Your Roommate Week Let him spit on this first." At biweekly dormitory meetings, complaints and announcements in the dorm are brought up. The dormitory manager and floor man agers bring up things they would like the residents to know about and correct. These meetings are the main news source of the Corn Cobb. The paper does not print news of the campus since the DTH "han dles that quiet efficiently." Corn Cobb was the only dormi tory newspaper on the campus last year. Jim Dunn, last year's edi tor, is present editor of the Caro lina Quarterly. Currently, Stacy's Rebel Yell is the only other dorm publication on the campus. Dave Merritt is Associate editor of the Corn Cobb. Doug Young handles the jokes and Earl Haynes gives advice to the loveless; Joe Eudy, Aviation; Bill Hayes, news. Bs ctive program for various state orphan ages are among the most worth while. Groups of these children are invited to home football games and are feted at Easter and Christ mas. Probably the most well known campus activity sponsored by the Monogram Club is that of holding the Blue-White game every spring. The proceeds from this game, as well as most of the proceeds froml other activities, go into the ath- j letic scholarship fund. Psychiatrist body will be accepted at any time. "We function as doctors," he said. "Students are assured of a privileged communication, except when the dean or person referring a student to us requires a report," he said. He said that his files were "top secret," that nobody could look into them, and that they could not be subpoenaed. Treatment can be given on a short- or a long-term basis, he said, depending on the circum stances. Before coming here, Dr. Fortin was an instructor in the Colorado School of Medicine at Denver for the past year. Born in Montreal, Canada, he received his A.B. degree from the University of Ottawa in 1942. He served in the Navy for two years, and after his discharge obtained his M.A. in Psychology from the University of Montreal in 1945 and his M.D. from there in 1950. Before this year students were referred to the psychiatric depart ment of the hospital and were counselled by Dr. George C. Ham According to Dr. Fortin, Caro lina is one of 25 universities in the. country which provide perma nent psychiatric service for stu dents. THE PATIO at HILL N DALE Golf range Enclosed and heated for the Winter Season A : ) I- C '') - - ; ; c ( - s. V Jh- if Jj I SENIORS in th Air Force ROTC at North Carolina State College are assuming more responsibility this semester under a revamped training program. Shown above are the top cadet leaders responsi ble for the training of 975 ROTC students on the drill field. They are cadets John Pearman of Goldsboro (left), wing commander; and Moncie Daniels of Manteo, deputy wing commander. TV7s Got An Audience People in Chapel Hill do watch televisio.n. This fact was proved Monday night about 8 o'clock when 11 students responded to a call flashed on TV screens in this area. The call said that Gravely Sanatorium" of the N. C. Memorial Hospital needed 11 pints of blood right away. (The students who responded to the call according to Watts A. Scott, assistant administrative clerk of the hospital, were: Wallace O'Neal, Job Belcher, Jake Phelps, Steve Phelps, Darel Hurley, Hart well Conklin and Dennis Ream, all of Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Dorothy RL Upchurch of Route 1, Sue Fryer of Chi Omega Sorority, Harry House of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity and Bob Clay of Graham Dorm. GM Records For Sale The Graham Memorial Activities Board has 500 albums of 78 R.P.M records which will go on sale in the APO Room in the basement of Graham Memorial today. All albums will be sold tor 25 or 50 cents. The record bar gain basement will be open daily from 1:30 to 4:30 until the entire! collection is sold. Included in this collection are popular recordings by Benny Medical Course Starts This afternoon, a study of rheu matic fever and rheumatic heart disease will open an eight-week Postgraduate Medical Course on Cardiovascular Diseases here. General practitioners from throughout the state have been invited to attend the weekly course which will continue through Dec. 15, with various staff members from the Department of Medicine serving as lecturers. The first lecture will be given by'Dr. Ernest R. Craig of the UNC POGO LI'L ABNER IF CHILE" WANTS T' EXCAPE TH' HORRORS O' TH' SADIE- HAWKINS DAY. RACE -AND EARN A RAlR O'SHOEHISSIZE- t -TT- "N (MY GHeetSr I GOT A HIGH 1 j MKrJiUi I I Xffi! KUT U5 DOWN, HOUN'POO I Ufc5 1 PWiCH PAW UKE AOS' 1 JLO? J j U 7 I J f -AM cmecru T nezrirz rm i enert II i i j-m i rr- -m,,- ... .. I i-iTS. 1 S l 1 I K I Goodman, Bing Crosby,- Artie Shaw, Glen Miller and many others. The classical selections are by (Toscanni, Kersten Flagstad, Melchoir and Fritz Kreisler play ing symphonies, concerts, opera and string quartets. By special arrangement with the Film Committee, a person, buying a film series ticket is entitled to his choice of two albums. Medical School, who is chief of cardiology in N. C. Memorial Hos pital. He will present new meth ods recently devised to prevent or minimize damage to the heart in rheumatic cases. The course will begin at 2:20 p.m. Wednesday in room 5001, Clinic Building. Participating doc tors have also been invited to at tend the hospital's Combined Staff Conference which meets in the Clinic Auditorium at 4 p.m. to re view interesting cases of the week. ( ALLHE V AH J -JEST DUNNO X AH'LL-gJlP-DO I pj rr ci ict- AH GOTTA. YSNZlW ' A 1 e35SS3K-l ALMOST JtXi . 7jr7 Te?? I 1 V ' A iJM Fall Carnival The Nurses'" dormitory is hold ing a fall carnival next Friday night from 8 until 11:30. There will be no admission charged, and the Nurses have invited all stu dents. Community Church Regular services of the Commu nity Church of Chapel Hill, Rev. Charles RL Jones, minister, will be held in Hill Hall Sunday at 11:00 a.m. .. Anthropology Club The Anthropology Club will meet Thursday night at 8 in room 407 of the Alumni Building. There will be a -panel . discussion on "Cultural Factors in Illness." The speakers will be Dr. Kerr White, Dr J. E. Somers, Mr. Ben Reina and Mr. William Amis. UNC Recreation Club The UNC Recreation Club will hold its next meeting on Nov. 5. WUNC Tonight 7 p.m. Names That Made His tory: "Florence Nightengale" 7:20 Music in the Air 7:35 Sports Commentary: Jake Wade 7:45 Let There Be Light: "A Mighty Arm" 8 BBCV Drama: - "The.--Spanish Tragedy'? w ' r' " 10 -News : 10:05 Resume S 10:10 Evening Masterwork 11:30 Sign Off SEAT COVERS COMPLETE UPHOLSTERY REPAIRS DALE'S Auto Trim Shop 116 W. ROSEMARY ST. 755 CHEVROLET See It! Drive It! Thursday, Oct. 28 S Register For Free 2V Sylvania Television To Be Drawn For on Sat. October 30 at Harriss - Conners Chevrolet 501 W. Franklin Open Evenings 'Til 9:00 Best Quality CROSBY SQUARE SHOES Were 17.95 NOW 14.95 Other New FALL SHOES From up to 12.95 NOW 9.95 ALL DRESS SHIRTS on sale 10 Off by the box New Shipment of Fall Suits. All Wool, Many Colors 31.50-37.80 BERMAN'S DEPT. STORE i 0 By Walt Kelly ' By Al Capp "
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1954, edition 1
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