PACE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
IT
Fitting
n ;
il uosday
Fittings for UNC blazers will
be held next Tuesday in the base
ment of Graham Memorial, ac
cording to - an announcement
yesterday.
The Interdormitory Council,
sponsor of the blazers, announc-
fMPORTED SHOES
AT THEIR FINEST
Our proudest accomplishment
to date in fine shoes .. at veiy
popular prices. Imported ' albian
grain Csmall pebble grain) shoes
made out of one solid piece of
leather with a one piece tongue,"
with double leather soles, full
leather linings, made ; for us
alone, in England, in rich", an
tiqued tan or black, good $27.50
value, our price $16.95. .
MILTON'S
CLOTHING CUPBOARD
ed students will be fitted from skin flannel. The jacket has the
noon to 8 p.m.
Blazer Committee Chairman
Frank Livingston said he hopes
the blazers will give a distinctive
group identity to the students
and evoke school pride and
spirit. .
Blazers for men are in navy,
charcoal and Carolina blue. The
women have a choice of these
colors plus white tweed and doe-
UNC crest on its patch pocket
and can be supplied with Greek
letters for fraternity and sorori
ty members.
The jacket has an extra, plain
pocket so it can be converted
into a plain sport jacket after
the student graduates. Another
feature for the men is the two
inside breast pockets. The jack
et can be bought with" either
brass or silver buttons. Women
can get Bermuda shorts and
skirts to match their blazers.
The price for a man's blazer
is $25.95. For women, the prices
range from $18.95 to $26.95.
Skirts are $8.95 to $10.95, and
Bermuda shorts are $9.95. , ,
The down payment is $5 with
the balance due upon delivery.
Delivery btf ore the Christmas
holidays is guaranteed, said the
IDC. - ,-. '
Covering
fhe
am pus
tssqy Romper
m
ition
For 'Coexistence
The Tamiment Institute has an- be limited to not more than 2.500
nounced its third essay contest for words.
undergraduates in American col- The essay must relate the follow
leges, according to an announce- ing quotation from Demosthenes
ment from the Office of the Dean fto contemporary international
of Student Affairs. events as a basis for answering the
The subject of the essay will be
"Is Coexistence Possible?" and wil
FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
CALL j 9481 , OR 6611
IT WILL BRING YOU A CAROLINA OR HOLLY
WOOD CAB. ALL CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH
TWO-WAY RADIO'S TO GIVE YOU THE QUICK
EST SERVICE IN TOWN.
"CALL US AND COUNT THE MINUTES"
9481 Or 6611
Esso Gas 27.9
H.T.30S
WHIPPLE'S
" ' " t ! . .
End of Four-Lane Chapel Hill Durham Highway
AcrosFromiChapel Hill Nursery v
PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE
2;75 Gal.
INSTALL YOURSELF
WHY PAY MORE?
Groc. Meats Magazines
Mon. thru Sat.-- 7 A. M. to 1 1 P. M.
Sun. I P. M. to 6:30 P. M.
question "Is Coexistence Possible?"
"If it is possible for this nation
to have real peace, and if this de
pends on us, then I agree that we
should have peace, and I call upon
those who maintain this to advo
cate and practice this policy v with
out deception. But if another man
stands with weapons in his hands
and a great army at his back, of
fering us a peace in name only.
while himself carrying on the
deeds of war, what remains for
us except to defend ourselves?
If you want to say you are at
peace, as he does, then I agree.
But if you think that this is real
peace, a peace which he will usa
as a means of seizing all before at-
ackmg you, then to begin with you
are crazy; and secondly you are
speaking of a one-sided peace
yours towards him, not his towards
you. This is what Philip tries to
buy with all his resources: the
ability , to wage war on you while
preventing you from making war
on him." .
Demosthenes
Oration D
First prize will be worth $500,
second prize, $250, and the third,
fourth, and .fifth- prizes will be
worth $100 each.-.
. The essays, which must be post
marked by Oct. SO, will be judged
on precision of thought and clari
ty of language:
Judges will be Robert Gorham
Davie, Chairman, Dept. of English,
Smith College, .August Heckscher,
chief editorial writer of The New
York Herald Tribune and Bertram
D. Wolfe, historian, author of
Three Who. Made a Revolution.
Square Dance
A campus-wld qvrm dance
will, be .held tonight: at the Tin
Can from 9 until , 11 o'clock.
: Mrs. Beth Okun will call the
figures. The dance will be open
to all students.
- .
Gerns
Named To
Council
Pete Gerns, law student from
Raleigh, has been appointed to. the
graduate seat of the Men's Council
by student body President -Don
Fowler.
: As undergraduate, Gerns served
as . Council clerk in 1949-50 and
was subsequently appointed rto
three , summer sessions on the
Council. He was also a member of
the committee which codified the
campus' judicial procedure in co
operation with the Dean of Stu
dent Affairs office. -Gerns
is a member of the Law
Review staff and chairman of the
Law School's Speakers Committee.
Dr. Green To Speak
At History Meeting
Dr, Fletcher M. Green, chairman
of the History Dept., will speak at
8 o'clock tonight to Phi Alpha
Theta, national honorary history
fraternity, oil "Resurgent Southern
Sectionalism" in the Library As
sembly Room.
' Dr. James Godfrey, who was pre
viously scheduled i to speak on the
Structure of the British Labor
Party," will not speak due to ill
ness. The talk will be open to the
public. Students interested in be
coming members of the local Phi
Alpha Theta chapter have been es
pecially urged to attend.
CLASS RINGS . !
The order of the grail will take
class ring orders in Y-court Tues
day at 9 a.m. Seniors and graduate
students are eligible to order now.
-Juniors may order after Christ
mas. . - -
BSU
The Baptist Student -Union of
State College will "conduct the BSU
Supper Forum here Sunday at
6 p.m. The topic will be "Man's
Belief About the BiWeTK" The
meeting will be open to the public.
GMAB FREE SERIES '
"Harvey" will be shown at 8
and 10 p.m. tonight m Carroll
Hall. ID cards will be needed for
admission, except for out-of-town
dates, who will be admitted also
free of charge.
NEWS BUREAU
- Meeting with students interested
in volunteer work at the Univer
sity News Bureau will be held
during the first week of November,
and not today, as previously an
nounced by News Bureau Director
Pete-Ivey. ' .. .. '
SSL INTERVIEWS
Interviews with, students inter
ested in attending the State Stud
ent Legislature in Raleigh on Nov.
17, 18 and 19 will be held today
from 3 until 5 p.m. in the wood-
house Room of GM..
COMMUNITY DRAMA
"Marco Millions" will be read
Sunday at 7:45 p.m. in the Li
brary Assembly Room by the Com
munity . : Drama ; Group, -Anyone
wishing to read the play before
hand may obtain a copy by calling
Mrs. Casey at 91221. The reading
is ; open to. all students, and, towns
people.
r c Fowbr III
President Don Fowler was ad
mitted to the. University Infirm
ary yesterday with sinus trouble
and an ear infection.
He taid he will : probably be
laid vj "a couple of days er so,"
adding ffcat it is "nothing seri
ous." '
KOViSSICj llia
il eel j
Professional
John Rowland was elected pres
ident of the Professional Interfra
ternity Council, succeeding Acting
President Stephen Morris, at a
meeting held recently.
Other officers elected include
Donald Miller, vice-president:
Charles Copses, treasurer, and
Franklin Brooks, secretary.
Discussion at the meeting cen
tered around the future restriction
of- pledges who . hold . University
scholarships. Kenneth Argo was;
assigned by Rowland to investi
gate the situation and report at
the next meeting his findings.
i
ti
Meaning
To .Be
rinity
op
r A f
"The Meaning of the Trinity"
will - be the emphasis at the Fall
Conference of the Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship at Camp New
Hope this weekend.
Joseph T. Bayly, editor of His
Magazine, will be the main speak
er. He will speak on the three per
sons of the Trinity. Small group
discussions will be held also.
Inter-Varsity is an international
w4P m IV' iili A1!
j fellowship of evangelical 1 college
students. The UNC Chapter was
'founded in 1950. Dr. E. M. Gitlin
of j the ; Dept. of Religion is the
faculty advisor.
The UNC Chapter meets in Hill
Hall Thursday'" nights at 7 p.m.
Bennett Myers said that, any in
terested persons should contact
him at 320 Cobb or Miss Lollie
Robertson at the Nurse's Dorm.
STUDENT PARTY BANQUET
The Student Party will hold a
banquet today at 5;30 p.m. at the
Ranch House. The affair will be
open to all students.
BACK !
STOCK!
CHAUc;
interlinear Tr..
SHAKES
PLAYS fa,;
MILTON (c
THE INT,Vj
BOOKS!:
205 E. Fra,;
Pen Till 13 t
J oclay's Last Day
For SSL Talks
Today is the last day interviews many are amazed to discover how
much they really do know about
current nappenings.
Fra
rernity Kushinq
Ends With Shake-Up
Fraternity rushing ends tonight, as rushees may shake-up with
fraternities from 7-9:30 p.m. at the Various houses. A shake-uD. ac
cording to the Inter-fraternity Council, is informal agreement to !
join a fraternity. , - ' -i
A strict silence period will be observed beginning tonighCat 9i
p.m. and ending Monday at noon. . " ' ;
Monday from noon on will be Pledge Day! when students mayf
pieuge me iraiernuy iney nave -received' tods from by depositing.?
a ?.z pieage tee watn Kay Jeffenes, assistant to the dean of-student
-affairs.-'.
" :' -r- v. , : . .
SHAKE UP WITH
CAf.E ,MOUZA
Fried Chicken
Pit Coofcecl Bar-D-Q
"We Serve Hot Food 24 Hours A Da
FOOD FOR ALL OCCASIONS
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS .
1. Strike
breaker 5. Coal
truck
(Brit.)
9. River (Eur.)
10. River
(Ger.)
If A
ix. n. ailing
month
n. tuna or
hat
14. Yellowish
18. Lap robes
17. EleVated
train
(shorten-
ed)
18. Mass
20. Boy's
name
21. Vipers
24. To con-
fuse
(coiloq.
26. Trouble
23. Larva of
theeya-"-
thread-.
worm
29. Cask
32. Map of
town site '
S3. OHa(var.)
S6. Gun.
(slang)
38. Greek letter
39. Body of
water
41. Famous
composer '
(Mus.)
44. To muse
4C. Erg:-
shaped
ObjCt3
47. Flat-
to'oped '
hill
(Wcsti
: v.s.)
48. Vend
49. Boil
slowly
50. Assam
silkworm
DOWN
1. Parts of
flowers
2. Ringlet
3. External
seed
covering-
4. Beneath
5. Bedstead
6. Smell
7. Recom
: pense
' 8. Sparse
11. On the
ocean
13. Serf
15.' Conflict
19. Any
split
pulse
22. Small
parrot
23. Title
of .
respect
25. Spinning-.
toy
27. Part
of a
- table
29; Courageous
30. Signals
'of warning-
31. Substance
in shellac
33. Armpit
34. Cans
1 H Hi it otTT S
.a, 1 , ,
Mjl L TS fpQ I n "f
Yesterday's Answer
37. That
(pL)
40. Comfort
42. Finished
43. Dialect
from
Vedic
Aryan
45. Bird's';
craw
PC--!!""""!
IsTTPTZ
'jaiEp;i
are being held for Student State
Legislature representatives.
From 3 until 5 p.m. in the
Woodhouse Room in Graham
Memorial students will be quest
ioned briefly on their knowledge
of eampus, state, national and in
ternational affairs. The chosen le
gislators will make a three-day
excursion to the state Capital Oct.
17-19 to debate on matters of cur
rent interest. Climaxing the hot
session in the legislative halls of
Raleigh,' the debaters will enjoy a
party Saturday night.
Remembering all the fun and
exciting issues of last year, Jim
Turner, member of the selection
board, enthusiastically urges all
interested persons, no matter how
limited they believe their aware
ness of current affairs to be, to
drop in for an interview. He said
Friday's WUNC-FM
7 p.m. Intermezzo
7:15 Great Figures in English
History
7:30 Promenade ;
8 Let's Listen to Onera
10 'A The News af Tah rfa;...
10:15 Evening Masterwork ;
11:30 Sign Off
CCASStFIEDS
BLACKBURNS FRUIT AND VEG-
etabie Market.. Opposite Ice
Plant. Open 8 a.m. to 8 pJin;
every day except Christmas Day!
Fresh country eggs,1 fruits, and
vegetables. Cold Beer 27c a can
WANTED: STUDENT LINOTYPE
operator. Hours convenient to
you. Contact Charlton Campbell
8481 or 91271. N
REWARD: LOST BROWN COCK-
cr bpaniel. Harness, with name
and address. Phone 8-1453.
?OR PIANOS ;TUNED AND RE
paired: Prompt service, free
estimate, reasonable rates. Call
Ed Potter 8-9143 or 25 Steele
Perm,
Autos
(Continued from Page 1)
would be in effect only until some
thing better could be established.
"As I have told one of the ed
itors of The Daily Tar Heel, Louis
Krarr, the student government has
been considering several possible
ways to ease the traffic problem
on campus. Self-denial on the part
of the student has been one of the
alternatives considered, and possi
bly may be recommenfW if nfW.
less satisfactory means do not
prove adequate.
EVERY MEANS
"While I am president, student
government will seek every means
possible to solve the traffic '.pro
blem without denying any seg
ment oi ine student body the pri
w maintaining a car on
campus."
This was the statement made by
rowier mis week. Indignant over
the editorial printed in The Daily
Tar Heel about the lack of action
on tne -traffic problem. whiM, v.
.said, was an unfair-attaot
In later statement Fowler add-
eu inai another plan the committee
permits on a basis of scholarship.
He did not elaborate further upon
has considered involved issuing
this plan.
.. Although reluctant to deny cars
to. any part of the student body
Fowler said if it becomes necet
11 i(iJ0 SOt he wiU undertake
it. To the question of what would
Ttu a necessity Fowler
said that a message from the trus-
!MdirectiDir him t0 'Strict any
of the cars on campus would force
him to act.
Fowler said the Student Traffic
Committee is working hard to find
a solution to the problem.
DANCE A SUC
cessj jrhe Carolinians Orches
l?: Jfle?h0ne or Write
PHONE
4
6161
FOR
B
E
N
N
E
FUEL OIL
ICEROSEN E
AND COAL
105 E. Franklin St; -'Phone 6161
T . T a B L O C K SI D G E V
NEED A (NEW BATTEL
i
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prayer everytime you go to start your c:
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"Just call us and we'll be there."
W. FRANKLIN ST.
PHONE 9-5259
' : "SHJI ,
: T S r ," v- - -r
A I IT ft !
UASSOCIAn,
X,
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THERE ARE Uf IMPiDPrvi rss
CANDl DATES OUTS) DE, PCR
r??-WHV DID
m -
P EVEPCVBOOV
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??-WELI,THEN-
GUESS YOU'RE
WIT I HOPE.
VOL! V'JJ TUP '
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