1 M
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1936
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THRCtf
Covering The Campus
CAREER MEETINGS
The first in a series of career
meetings by the UNC Placement
Service will be held Tuesday night
at 7:30 in Gerrard Hall. It will be
a get acquainted meeting conduct
ed by Joe Galloway, director of the
Placement Service. .
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The Christian Science Socety will
hold Sunday services at 11 a.m. In
Carroll Hall. Sunday school will
be held at 9:30 a.m.
CO-OP HOUSE
The University is one of few
that has a considerable number of
foreign students and no Interna
tional House. A few students have
already set up a cooperative house
and are interested in combining the
better elements of a co-op house
and an International House. Stu
dents interested in this project
have been asked to leave their ad
dresses at the YMCA and specify
a time they could meet, or call
S-2471.
WEINER ROAST
A weiner roast will be held at
the new Baptist Student Union
building tomorrow at 6 p.m. All
Baptist students have been invit
ed, along with girls from Meredith
College.
WAA COUNCIL
The Women's Athletic Assn. will
hold its first meeting today at 7
p.m. in the Woodhouse Conference
Room in Graham Memorial. All
dormitory and sorority representa
tives have been urged to attend.
ART CLASS MODELS
Students, male and female, can
make extra cash by being a model
for art classes, according to an an
nouncement from Person Hall. This
is not a regular job for one per
son, but for several who will be
called as needed. Pay will be $1
per hour.
, "I WOH'T WEAR A TH1HG
I BUT TOYHE AND KING!"
7
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RESEARCH UNIT
The first fall quarter meeting of
the local (Carolina-Duke) Army Re
search and Development Unit will
be held in 101 Medical School
Building tonight at 7:30.
WUNC-TV
' Today's schedule for WUNC-TV,
the University's educational tele
vision'' station, Channel 4:
12:45 Music
1 Today On Farm
1:30 Notes On Music.
2 Magic Window
2:30 Sign Off
5:45 Music
6 Children's Corner
6:30 News
6:45 Sports
7 Science Fair
8 WC Founders' Day
9 Know Your Schools
9:30 Drop of Coin
10 Final Edition
10:05 Sign Off
WUNC
Today's schedule for WUNC, the
University's FM radio station, 91.5
megacycles:
7 Intermezzo
7:30 The People Lead
3 Horizons in Music
8:30 Vienna Calling
9 American Adventure
9:30 Folk Music
10 News at Ten
10:15 Evening Masterwork
11:30 Sign Off
GMAB Schedules
Rams For Dance
The Rams, a local combo, will
play for a dance in the Rendez
vous Room of Graham Memorial
tomorrow night from 8 to 11 p.m.
The combo, led by Rob Neal of
Henderson, will play under spon
sorship of the Graham Memorial
Activities Board.
GMAB plans to have a combo
to play in the Rendezvous Room
every Saturday during football sea
son when there is no home game,
according to GMAB Dance Commit
tee officials.
The Dance Committee also hopes
to provide music for dancing in
the Rendezvous Room on as many
Saturday nights during the school
year as possible, according to
Chuck Flack and Ed Myers, co
chairmen of the committee.
J BUSH LEAGUE. OKLA, Sept. 10 -To
teams in both major league are Mgliag far
Che services of yoonf Hot, the sensation!
rifht-aad-icft-ltsftd pitcher who Saisked
12-0 season for his college team A stract
out 2 batters in bts Usf game for the Pwr
So. a local scmipro oMfiL Socwts ate aaaazed
m Hobbs' ability to get his slider over the
plate occasionally with either ha4. f
CaK post mortem shows Mickey wearing hja
ew TAX eoHared fatO-ovcc i
i TK blend of imported Lamb
Wools', aew California colors: 3-4" . .. 13.9
Crew fcagtfc sot to match; UK-13L5
TOWNS AND Itlrta, LTB.
Cocrdbtmtd JCmwmt
Tomorrow's
Housecleaning
Sale
Covers
History
Biography
and
Philosophy
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
Open Till 10 P.M.
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Naw AFROTC Man Named Here
Lt. Col. Franklin W. Swann (left) is shown during ceremonies officially welcoming him t his new
post on the Dept. of Air Science Staff here at the U niversity. Shown with him is Dr. F. Carlyle Shepard,
military coordinator for the University. Col. Swann has just recently returned from Japan. He will serve
as assistant professor of air science and executive officer to Detachment 590 AFROTC.
Camp Moon-Elon Scene
Of YW-YMC A Retreat
The joint cabinets of the YMCA
and YWCA are having a retreat
this weekend at Camp Moon-Elon,
near Burlington. The discussion
will be centered around the topic
"The Nature and Purpose of the
Student Christian Movement and
How It Can Be Applied to the
Campus."
The members of the cabinets
will also evaluate the present cam
pus YM-YWCA program.
"We hope to establish in the
cabinets a sense of Christian com
munity that can be interpreted to
each member of our associations
whatever his or her job may be,"'
said Miss Martha Richardson and
Gerry Mayo in a joint statement.
Miss Richardson and Mayo are the
respective presidents of the
YWCA and YMCA.
The cabinet members will leave
for the retreat at 1 p.m. on Satur
day and will return Sunday after
noon. The retreat precedes the
Monday afternoon membership
meeting to be held on campus.
Miss Kathy LeGrand and Bud
Stalnaker are making the arrange
ments for the retreat, with assist
ance from Miss Ginger Floyd and
Stuart. Colson, who are handling
the worship area. The retreat is
under the leadership of Presidents
Richardson and Mayo.
2,504 Attend
WC This Fall
GREENSBORO, Oct. 3 (AP)
Classes at Woman's. College for the
fall semester are being attended by
a total of 2,504 students, according
to Rollin E. Godfrey, college regis
trar. ' Account completed today shows
2,064 undergraduate students who j
are enrolled for bachelor of arts
and bachelor of science degrees.
The number includes- 407 seniors.
377 juniors 580 sophomores and
700 freshmen.
The one-year commercial class
has an enrollment of 216 students
and there are 38 special students.
Some 35 graduate students are
included in the list and 151 addi
tional graduate students, many of
them teachers and principals, are
attending Saturday classes working
toward advanced degrees.
The enrollment this year is 131
above the 1955-56 regular session
count of 2,373 students.
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MISS rAT BROWN, LEFT, AND BARRY FARBER
, ...to address scholastic press group
High School Newspapermen
Meet Here Today, Tomorrow
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Store
5. Ruler of
Persia
9. Form
10. Shakes
pearean character
(poss.)
12. A thin
metal disk
13. Outer
garment
14. Leveled
2. Detested
3. Unroll
4. Pierce
5. Little girl
6. Legal
right
or claim
(India)
7. Exchange
premium
8. Fear
9. A wheat
11. Tale
15. Speck
16. National god 10. Noxious
(Tahiti) zq. sen
17. Guided
18. Large
volume
21. Gold (Her.)
22. Troop
(abbr.)
23. Pursuit
of art
25. A wing
26. Miscellany
27. An
argument
, in writing
30. Italian
river
32. Rhode
Island
(abbr.)
33. Line of
junction
34. Queen of
the faries
35. To make
choice
37. Essence
30. Think
42. Stories
43. Beg
44. Goddess
of peace
45. Units of
work
46. Throw
DOWN
I. Youngster
I dial.)
(Anglo-
Saxon )
23. Excla
mation of
sorrow
Tantalum
(sym.)
24
25. Symbol
in
Uoyd Hi
Reg
ister 27. Group
of
Boy
Scouts
28. Ruffle
the
surface
of
water
29. Man's
name
30. A '-
father
or
mother
. 31. Fat
34. Quarterlesi
slippers
3
EMC- FuEif-m
Yeterdy' Aatwer
36. One of
many layer!
38. Ancient
capital of
Ireland
40. Scold per
sistently 41. Man's
nickname
(poss.)
wr v ij v m r 7 r y.
mm mmm" yy. u
. tt --
Ira t- ?Jf ".
; 42
Response To Shots
Fair, Doctor Says
,Dr. E. McG. Hedgpeth, UNC
physician, stated today that re
sponse to the announcement of
Salk Polio shots available to stu
dents at the infirmary has been
fair but not up to the expectations
of the infirmary.
Dr. Hedgpeth urged that stu
dents avail themselves of the op
portunity to get the shots at a
charge of $1 per shot. The vaccine
may be obtained in the infirmary.
Rhodes Blanks
Issued To 3
UNC Students
Three students, Luther Hodges
Jr., Jim Exum and George Rags
dale, have obtained applicaton
blanks from the office of Dean C.
P. Spruill to apply for the Rhodes
Scholarships.
In addition to these, Dean Spruill
announced that application blanks
have been mailed to 80 other inter
ested students.
Juniors and seniors interested in
the two-year scholarship offering
study at Oxford University may
obtain application blanks and in
formation from 303 South Build
ing and must turn them in by Oct.
10.
Eligibility memorandum of the
scholarship states that candidates
must have attained at least junior
standing at "some recognised degree-granting
university or college
in the United States.'' They must
also be unmarried male students
between the ages of 19 and 25.
Lasf Day
For Frosh
Yack Pictures
Today is the last day for fresh
man, fourth year medical students
and nursing students to have Yack-ety-Yack
pictures made.
Yack officials requested girls
wear dark sweaters and pearls for
the photos. Men have een asked
to wear dark coats, ties and white
shirts.
The remainder of the photo
schedule is as follows:
Oct. 8-12 sophomores, phar
macy, dental and dental hygiene
students.
Oct. 15-19 Juniors, law stu
dents, medical students and grad
uate students.
Top Writers
Enter Scripts
In Contest
Thirteen of the top writers in
the country have written scripts
for the latest radio series of the
University, Earl Wynn, director of
the Communication Center, has an
nounced. The series, titled "Listen
America," is to be released na
tionally on ICO radio stations this
week.
Each author, among them five
North Carolinians, was asked to
choose any theme and develop it
as he pleased, with the idea of
saying to the American people at
this time what he thought it most
important for them to hear. There
were no restrictions imposed by
the University.
Produced by John Ehle and di
rected by John Clayton, fhe series
will open with the program of Carl
Sandburg, and will continue with
the programs of Arthur Miller,
Paul Green. Robert Frost, Randall
Jarrell, Archibald MacLeish, Nor
man Corwin, Pearl Buck, Noel
Houston, Conrad Richter, John
Gunther, Betty Smith and William
Saroyan..
Broadcasts on WUNC, Chapel
Hill, will begin Thursday evening
l at 9 o'clock.
High School students and pro
fessional newsmen will pool their
knowledge of publications here
this weekend at the 15th annual
North Carolina Scholastic Press In
stitute, which gets under way this
afternoon.
High school .editors who have
worked out the program and will
preside at the meetings include
Miss Pat Brown, Goldsboro, presi
dent; Miss Linda Diggle, Char
lote, vice-president; Miss Bette
Woodbury, Wilmington, secretary;
and Miss Theresa Pelone, Char
lotte, treasurer.
Othed high school students who
will lead discussions on editorials,
sports, makeup, advertising, photo
graphy, and yearbook editing are
George Earl Davis of Hickory,
Frank Bulloch of Oxford, Miss
Patsy Xarter of Kannapolis, David
McSwain and . Robert Kirkpatrick
of Charlotte, Miss Betty Parker of
High Point, .Bob Denham and Miss
Kay Swaim of Winston-Salem, Miss
Janice Parker of North Mecklen
burg, Miss Sella Ann Overton of
East Mecklenburg, Miss Kay Na
bers of Statesville, Miss Betsy Wil
son of Charlotte, Will Lou Gray of
Whiteville, Wayland Johnson of
Roxboro, Miss Jane Parkins of
Greensboro and Miss, Marilyn
Markell of Chapel Hill.
The professional newsmen on the
program will be Mark Ethridge Jr.
of Raleigh on ' Editorial Writing,"
Tom Wicker of Winston-Splem on
"Sports Wviting," Charles Cooper
of Durham on "Photography,'' Bill
Justice of Goldsboro on "News
Writing," Miss Jane Rogers of
Charlotte on "Feature Writing,"
Mrs. Dan McMillanvof Fayetteville
on "Advertising," and Roland
Giduz of Chapel Hill on Makeup."
" High school advisers taking part
in panels are Chris Folk of Char
lotte, Miss Mary Humphrey of Wil
mington, and Mrs. Ruth Barfield
of North Mecklenburg. An address
on "Yearbook Procedure" will be
given by Joe Phelps of Edwards
and Broughton Company in Raleigh.
PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS
We Have Just Bought In
Some Old Books On
MEDIEVAL
FOLK-LORE AND
RELIGION - - -
Come Treasure-Hunting
in our Old Book Corner
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
Open Till 10 P.M.
Playmakers Selling
Tickets For Shows
The Carolina Playmakers, UNC
dramatic group, have announced
season ticket books are on sale at
Abernathy Hall and at Ledbetter
Pickard's One thousand ticket books have
been placed on sale for the Play
makers' 39th season, for which six
plays have been scheduled.
On the program will be "An
astasia," a recent Broadway suc
cess; "Androcles and the Lion,"
a comedy by Shaw; "Desire Under
the Elms,"' an American classic
by O'Neill; "Brigadoon," musical
comedy to appear at Memorial
Hall; a new play in its first pro
duction; and "Peer Gynt," by Hen
rik Ibsen, adopted for outdoor
production Jn the Forest Theatre.
HAPPY-JOE-LUCKY STICKLERS!
I f r What is a jobless horsed I
I What is a tired call 7 II What is a pafch ..
j Se3,0ry
Psychology Professors
Co-Edit New Book
Drs. George S. Welsh andW.
Grant DahLstrom of the Dept. of
Psychology are co-eGitors of a book
published last week by the Uni
versity of Minnesota Press entitled:
"Basic Reading on the Minnesota
Multiphasic Personality Inventory
in Psychology and Medicine."
This is the first comprehensive
work devoted to this widely used
diagnostic instrument. The book
contains a critical appraisal of the
selections as well as several chap
ters specially written for this vol
ume, including some written by
the editors themselves.
Four Campus Problems
To Be Discussed Today
Members of the Student Govern
ment Executive Council will meet
Friday with members of the ad
ministration's Council on Student
Affairs in the South Building to
discuss four campus problems.
The problems, . which were
agreed upon, at a meeting Wednes
day by members of the council
headed by Student Body President
Bob Young, were as follows:
1. The parking situation, as it
confronts members of the Inter-
traternity Council.
2. The need for a student group
to coordinate campus activities.
3. Compulsory physical education
for veterans.
4. Allocation of men's dormitory
vending machine profits.
The purpose of the joint meet
ing, according, to President Young,
"is to familiarize the student af
fairs "council with what we fee?
are the problems which confront
student government."
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STICKLERS ARE TICKLERS and a mighty soft way to make money!
Just write down a simple riddle and a two-word rhyming answer. For
example: AVhat's a fctall player who gets a raise? (Answer: richer
pitcher.) Note: both words must have the same number of syllables
'bleak freak, jolly dolly, vinery finery. Send your Sticklers, with
your name, address, college, and class, to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box
67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Don't do drawings! We'll pay $25 for every
Stickler we use in our advertising and for hundreds that never see
print. And remember you're bound to Stickle better when you're
enjoying a Lucky, because Luckies taste better. Luckies' mild, good
tasting tobacco is TOASTED to taste even better. Fact is, you'll say
Luckies are the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
LuiA
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IT'S
TOASTED
, to taste
better!
m c!rvtt i fei-azs L- 1 - "
Vf- r. , o c s LLl
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motors lias?
LI u n3 Ij
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CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHOR !
Cj. . . pRyfluci OF J4ne KCJCir-wry$aiy. America s "leading manufaci
:turef or cicarettki
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