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WEDNESDAY SCPTE'-.
PAGE FOUR
1MB OAILT I iHk ns . . ;
JUST RECEIVED
Shipment of Shetland Sweaters
from the Shetland Islands, made
for us in colors especially dyed
for us, in a long full cut sweater
you'll never find a better
fitting Shetland Colors: black
heather; blackbrown; lovat
green; lovat blue; olive; black
green; light gray heather; light
tan heather at lowest price for
this quality $11.95.
MILTON'S
CLOTHING CUPBOARD
vern
I lllll 0
Campus
Tired of Chapel
Hill Food?
Get Something
"Different" at
J Harry's
THE BRAND
rsn
JNJ
-i -" 'V,
n7
IS HERE !
Come and Get
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
Open Till 10 P.M.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. A young
codfish
(U. S.)
! 6. To dart
(colloq.)
11. Fragrance
12. Flant allied
to the onion
13. Large
f volume
14. Rubs out
15. River in
France
16. Those who,
tame wild
animals
17. Right side
(abbr.)
18. Play
boisterously
19. Norwegian
. dramatist .
'22. Indian
(Peru)
. 2$. brittle ; t '
cookies
"27. One of the
beautiful
M maidens
of Paradise
(Moh.
v Relig.) .
28. Monster '
29. Larger
division of a
Jong poem
50. A plant
shoot (U. S.
S2. Overhead
34. Laud
37. Sleeveless
garment
39. Injured
40. Goddess of
discord
-' (Gr.)
41. Variety
-- - of willow
. 42. Smooth
and shiny
43. Chief of a
clan (Scot.)
44. Wing
shaped DOWN
1. Woodland
deity
2. A point of
intersection
3. Capital (It)
4. Weight
(Heb.)
5. District
Attorney
(abbr.)
6. ' Begone!-
(slang)
7. A defender
8. River (Fr.)
9. Across
10. Girl's
nickname
14. Boy's school
' ' (Eng.)
18. Prop
erty . U
20. ObsU-
: cle -i
21. An
example
23. In-
dehiscent
fruit
ti. You
would
find him in
Las Vegas
25: Sloth V ",
26. Thus . y
27. A Chinese
dynasty
29. A girl at a
co-educa-
tional school
31. River ( Fr.1
33llrritating
QV I Oj. .LfuiMiTg' R
cjo'o'pj "c olo.
AIM nUJ r3T&AT
ATP toiU SE l
,-- 9-JS
Teiterdsy's Assurer '
". '
34. Unit of :
illumination
Phys.V - -
35. ' Reckless
36. Melody r
37. Division
of a- . .
prison
38. Scope .
42. Samarium
'(sym.)
t 2- 3, 7 7 a "9 . To""
T
l 10 11 yp 2i z . 2
I I T 1 ifr II . mmm
!1 .lt.
34 3 Ju 7 37 3
39 """" ' " - SS T" "
Hi 1 I I 1 1 1 1
FRENCH SOCIETY
Pi Delta Phi, French Honor So
ciety, will hold a reception from
4:30 until 6 p.m. today in the main
lounge of Graham Memorial to
welcome the newly-arrived peo
ple associated' with French cul
ture to UNC. All French maj&rs,
graduate students, and Romance
Languages faculty have been in
vited to attend.
BULL'S HEAD BOOKSHOP
Hiroshima Diary has again taken
the lead in lion-fiction sales in
the Bull's Head Bookshop, accord
ing to Mrs. Charles Valentine,
bookshop manager. The holder of
second place in popularity is
North Carolina Guide, she said.
Sloan Wilson's The Man In the
Gray Flannel Suit is the fiction
best-seller this week. The Book-
of-the Week featured in the
Library foyer is a Bantum Book,
New Campus Writing, which fea
tures the work of two UNC stud
ents. HALIFAX-CAROLINA CLUB
The Halifax-Carolina " Club will
meet Friday night at 7:30 in Ro
land Parker Lounge No. 1 to make
All students from Halifax county
have been asked to attend. .:
PHILIP MORRIS
REPRESENTATIVE
Jim -Allen of Troy, has been ap
pointed student representative on
campus for Philip Morris cigaret
tes. Allen will contact students,
distribute samples and visit : local
retailers for the company. He said
that the new football guide is
being distributed free at all local
Philip Morris outlets.
PERSON HALL RENTALS
Those wishing to reserve pic
tures for rental from Person Hall
Art Gallery may do so from to
day on. There are works by Picas
so, Renoir, Dufy, Rembrandt, Marc,
Van Gogh, Rousseau and Homer.
PARKING LOT
J. S. Bennett, Univejsity direc
tor of operations, has announced
that construction and completion
of the new narking lot behind
Carroll Hall will be done within
the next two weeks. Construction
on the lot began in the summer
and was discontinued due tovinore
imrrotant Droiects. according to
Bennett. The plan at present is to
level and gravel the lot until, the
surface settles, at which point, the
Wednesday's VVUNCM
91.5 MEGACYCLES 4 ;A
6:30 p.m. Music Program
7 News at Seven ' -
7:05 Music in the Air .
7:15 Music from Interlochcn
8: 15 Address . by Senator Know
land " -
9:30 Music Program ;
10 News at Ten, Preview
'10:15 Evening Masterwork -11:30
Sign Off t .'' .
''VOUYS
I't
! The Carolina Playmakers' try-, run Nov. 13, the troup will take Carolina,
; . '.t-lj.. . conri nrn- the show on tour through North 1 Georgia
plans for the Christmas Dance. area will be paved, he said.
Pre-AAed, Pre-Dental
Students Meet At r
A special program will be held tonighr ar 8 o'clock in 207 Ven-
able Hall for all pre-medical and pre-dental students. " .
The program, sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Delta, is designed to
stimulate a better appreciation of the importance of' a preprofes
sional education, according to President Elwood Morgan.
Speakers will be Dr. E. McG. Hedgpeth, chairman of the Board
of Admissions at the University Medical School; Dr. C. S. Jones,
associate professor of Zoology and Adviser in the General College,
and Dr. R. E. Sturdevant, chairman of the Admissions Committee
at the University Dental School. Following the addresses, students
may ask questions.
Alpha Epsilon Delta, the national honor society for premedicat
students, was founded in 1926 at the University of Alabama. The
main purpose of the organization is to promote cooperation and ;
contacts between medical , and pre-medical students and educators
in developing an adequate program of pre-medical education.
Tar Heel Young Democrats
To Attend State Convention
According to an announcement I In a report to the club's' Execu
yesterday from UNC-YDC Presi- tive Committee, Gerald Parker,
YDC treasurer, reported more
than 200 paid memberships. R. B.
dent W. E. Graham, all Tar Heel'
Young Democrats who are State
Convention-bound will meet at the
Law School Lounge Friday at 1
p.m. and 7 p.m.
Transportation to the conven
tion, which will be held in Dur
ham, will be provided for all those
who wish to go.
Gov. Luther Hodges will speak
at the convention at 3 p.m., and
parties and a dance will be the
main events for that evening.
A suite of rooms at a Durham
hotel will serve as the central
meeting place for all Tar Heel
delegates. Graham said all UNC
members of the YDC have been
appointed as official delegates and
are eligible to attend.
At the club's last meeting, Miss
Anne Carlton, UNC senior frpm
North Wilkesboro, was elected un
animously as secretary of UNC-
YDC. Tommy Gardner is present
ly serving as" chairman of conven
tion for the UNC group.
SUSPENSE ..as only
Hitchcock can make it!
Paramount present
Mill V I
gciaces 'Mm
t
Dawes, Tar Heel Democrat editor,
also reported door-to-door distri
bution in the dormitories had teen
completed for this week.
'More Spirit7
Congratulations have been is
sued from the student govern
ment executive office, to both
the football team and the. stu
dent body for the "spirit of
unity" displayed at last Satur
day's football game.'
Student body President Don
Fowler issued the congratula
tory statement for what he
called the display of "more
spirit than ever before."
"I believe that as long as the
students show the football play
ers that we are fighting for
them as hard as we can, they
will continue to make terrific
showings like the one Satur
day," he said. -
, Fowler called the football
team "one of the finest that we
have ever had."
Sfuclenvs Arq
More Serious,
: Soys Deafyp
. KENT, Ohio-Students no long
er, enter college with - lW? "rut
up" attitude of their pre-war pre
decessors; rather, the are' becom
ing more of a genuine ' student,
according to the 'opinion of "Dr.
Glen T. Nygrcen Ken; Stte"Unf
versity's dean of menV :
; "These' "young students in: col
leges today are the fihestvantr ratost
responsible -college . ge'riefation I ;
have ever observed," 3)r'.r N;green
said.'::v ' -vf'v
v "Todajs students know they
face, the certainty - that "'at least
two years of their lives mustbt
giventover - 'tb' required -Service'
They . have made this . part of
-their ' thinking- since high'-school
and no longer show any masdis'-
cohcertment at the pfosd't-'-lf
is an' example 'of the healthy abh-
ty of individuals to adjust rto the
requirements of a society heri
those requirements have;beerf ar
rived at democratically. - ,
He also pointed out that students
are more realistic in their'rthink
ing about involvement in interna
tional affairs, but are determined
in their belief that only through
intelligent, democratic 'participa
tion can real progress in interna
tional relations be achieved
-IS
outschedule for their second pro
ductioii, r "The Rainmaker," has
been changed frpm Oct. 17 to to
morrow evening at 4 and 7 p.m. in
iiiemOiiaJ. iiaii. vwtiwj I k
dy.' bf N." Richard Nash, are on j
reservcf in the Library.
'."John- W. Parker, Playmarkers
business Ibanager, said the change I
was v'made; so" advance publicity
could.be Sent to sponsoring organi-
; 'The erouo plans to retain
South
until Doc.
r s v. . g W ..--.y
ja .'" S io.v' 4&'v jisv.--'' rfW rfj
1
t no 1 e"
J previously: announced, rehearsal N
scneutue. prior. 10 . iu . inapei imi t
iiin 4h Plavmakpfs Theatre i i
VVUfd . -jj.
i.
-After cpmpleting its University M
nm. f - i ! f'v
Poly Science
Honorary Has
First Coffee
Pi sigma Alpha, political science
fraternity, entertained members vat
its first coffee Monday,' in'Cald
well.' - : r'r :. " : -' -'l
President John DeGrove sai(
said the informal gathering 01
students and faculty in tne pqliU-
cal science field was "mainly a
get-togetEer "for discussion hn&
maybe a little argument.?v ; :
Weekly coffees are ,; scheduled
throughout the year for the; group.
Evening and luncheon programs
are planned each month, DeGrove
said. ' . . , ... ' . '' ' " ;
The . evening programs, usually
featuring noted speakers, are open
to the public, DeGrove said. The
first nieeting is slated for Oct. 20
in the assembly : room of the
Library, ;V;,":'V" "
Coed Rushing To End
Friday Vith Bid Day
According to a statement from
Miss' Hita Ponder, assistant direc
tor of' student: 5 f activities, coed
(rus'hing C:is running smoothly and
&'& inffactiohs of rules have been
obrvd ..7thus .far. v . X
e'fushees enjoyed a day of
rest 'Vterday, ; but, resume activi
ties; ddayt Two dinner parties will
be heltf both . today and Thursday,
iltusn -Weel activities will wind up
cnf 'Frlda: when ;coeds . will re
ceive' their bids- from sororities.,
U..-
H
'4
. ' BUTTOW DOWNS
Dress Up! With the smartest looking c!r
shirts in Town! '
Regular University B.D. Oxfords 3 1
Rounded Collar B.D. Oxfords 3$
1
The Ivy League B.D. 5;
Also new English lah Collar Shirt
horizonal and vertical stripes, and rrss
others at
aTEVEKS- SHEPHERI)
KJJ&rJ& s -s--
msm mma mssaL em mmm essasi ss
IS::.:.: .2
. - . .V,;.-; , . ' v
f
" J..-.. .,
Practice !
makes perfect
c
1
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
JO CATCH
ATTHDO-F
Color by
TECHNICOLOR
OPENS TODAY
Carolina
' "Such spirit as that
was shown Saturday in
which
Kenan
Stadium by both the members
of the team and the student
body is the main factor neces
sary for the establishment of a
fine season's record," Fowler
said. .
KnowIancT
(Continued from Page 1) '
Justice Earl Warren for the Presi
dency. He himself has not indi
cated whether he will run or
whom he will support in the 1956
presidential election; however
with the recent heart attack of
President Eisenhower, some ob
servers say, Knowland appears to
be a logical candidate for the
nomination, should the President
choose not to run because of
health. .
Chairman Lambeth announced
that the public is invited to the
spe.ech, and there will be no -admission
charge.
When' r you're too ; broke to bor
row the price of a couple 'of movie
tickets, the old Intimate Bookshop
still . has the welcome mat but lor
you. ; ; -X-
Matter of fact, you might bring
that incomparable biddy ' in iok' h
browse.1 She'll understand "how' it
is, and f she might get a bang" out
of the easy-going masculine" "si
mosphere of the famous liahg-out.
THE INTIMATj
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
. : y
Open Till 10 p.m.
meanwhile, count on EATTOINI'S
erasable CORK AS ABLE
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';Trf Eaten Corrasable Bond in this handy
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TODAY'S ALL YOU CAN EAT SPECIAL ATTHE RATHSKELLER: SPANISH MEAT LOAF WITH MUSHROC
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if