PAGE THREE
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1938
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
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Covering I he Campus
Prof. Sommer
Leaves Jan. 11
PHYSICS illill Astronomy Club have been1 Dr. Clemens Summer, of the
Dr. Kurctt D. I'almatit-r. Chair-1 scheduled for the remainder of UNO faculty has been invited by
in. ir. of the Department of Physics January, President Bill Bayliss of th3 West German Government to
at INC. will discuss the subject, Durham has announced. i be one of a dozen visiting Amer-
putnik. and Then W'hat?" at the The meetings will be held in ican educators to tour cities and
reui. ir i.ayincn s r eii.iw snip nieei the Faculty Lounge of the More-! institutions m ucunmij.
in
,tt Tutted Congregation il head Planetarium at 8 p.m. on
Ihristuu Church. Sunday at 7:30 Mondays, Jan. 13. 20 and 27. The
p in public has been invited.
AH w ho are interested have YDC
luni invited to attend. The meet-' Senator Frank Church from Id i-i'-,
will be in the Parish House, ho will be the guest speaker at
l;. fn shnu nts will be served. : the Youna Democrats Club state
Professor Sommer who teaches
the history of art leaves by plane
next Saturday, Jan. 11, from New
York.
The touring group of Americans
will include librarians, artists.
sociologists and other humanities
ASTRONOMY rally on Jan. 11 at the Washington and liberal arts specialists, intj
Three meetings of the Chapel Duke Hotel in Durham. ; will return to the United States
-Ml I'M" nimlii.r of YOC and Feb. 13.
r
,-, ....
f " , - i ' " ' ! . i " i , '
- . . I ,11 ' 1
, i fir ;
NSA Heads
To Discuss
Conference
Merit- System Council Lists
Spring Examination Schedule
RALEIGH The North Carolina i in the following cities:
Public Offered
Short Course
On Income Tax
YDC members from other place;,
hnvr been urged to attend.
There will be an executive com !
mittee meeting at 3 p.m.. a work
shop at 4 p.m.. a social hour at
; (' p.m. and a bnnquet at 7 p.m.
Persons wishing to attend must
The Department of State of West
Germany issued the invitation to
Prof. Sommer and the others, as
a part of a program of adult edu
cation in Germany.
They will go first to Bonn and
will visit Berlin. Munich, Stuttgart
An income tax short course to be make reservations for the banquet ; ancl other places
Farl Dmvk'.ns, s
ollercd at the University during the
rrxt three months will be taught
h Prof Harold ( Laiigcndcrfcr of
t!.. School of Business Ad.ninistra-
I ion.
Pi of L.ucUT.ik-rftT. ho is ;iv
sisiant dean and associate prol'es
so- iii the scliool. is ;i certified puh
l,r ,u foatitant .iiid holds a I'll I).
ue r.i h'i'MiH-ss adaunistration.
In the i. ;-!'.! i las-, to boon Jan.
.ii-.d con: moo tluoiuh Marth 'Jl.
he will cover all phases of prepar
ill; personal income tax returns,
hpei lal attention to the new tax law s
miiI revisions will be uiven during
f i- J ) l ours of instruction.
Tic INC Intension Division is
s;)onsTi:i ; tiie course, intended
pri .-l.i i'.v tor tax consultants ami
ler tiMens who need assistance
v. it'n tax problems, lnl'oi inat ion and
icL-jsti -.ition procedure may be ob
tained from Short Course. Box 10.",
l luipel II. II.
Old Eook
Prices Cut
Our old book corner has had its
January haircut, and most of the
booki have bad their prices trim-1;
med. I
You'll find books that were 72c
moved down to the 48c shelf,
bocks that were 97c cut to 72c,
and quite a clump that were in the
SJ.50 range chopped down to 97c.
Special ection, ucb the Old
Medical Shelf and the Religion
Shelf have taken a price-trimming,
too.
Might be worth your while to drop
in and check.
The Intimate Bookshop
205 East Franklin Street
Open Till 10 P.M.
bv contacting
Wyrick St.. or call 9-5543.
FREE FLICK
"Grapes of Wrath" will be this
week's free flick. There will b
two showings tonight at 7:30 and
10 n m. and one showing tomorrow
at 7:30 p.m. in Carroll Hall.
and will have
opportunities to meet and talk with
other professionals in their sever
al fields of work.
Dr. Sommer has been a member
cf the faculty of the University
at Chapel Hill since 1939. He re
ceived his Ph D. degree at the Uni
versity of Freiburg in Germany in
1919.
"-ir..
a.
mitm
.
.1 Carolina Bridge
Play Resumed
Last Monday
i
MR. AND MRS. HARRY T. BRUNSON
. . . fii)tg.: have changed
Daily Tar Heel
Visited By Alum
Around 25 people from three
states in this area will attend a
meeting here tomorrow to discuss
the possibilities of a South-wide
NSA conference in the near future.
If the meeting, along with simi
lar meetings being held at South
ern colleges, submits a report re
questing a South-wide conference;
the - conference will definitely be
set. This conference of student
leaders will be concerned with the
problem of desegregation.
The meeting here Saturday af
ternoon from 2 to 5 will include
representatives from colleges in
North Carolina, South Carolina
and Virginia and residents of
Chapel Hill.
Student Body President Sonny
Evans, who invited people to the
meeting, was acting on a request
from NSA.
Evans said the meeting here in
cludes certain groups other than
NSA, including the YMCA, Bap
tist Student Union. Hillel, Nev
man Club and ivietnoaist xoum
Group.
Merit System Council has an
nounced the schedule cf continu
ous examinations for the first and
second quarters of the year for
several clerical positions with the
State and county) departments
served by the Merit System.
The Employment Security Com
mission, State Commission for, the
Blind, Medical -Care Commission,
State Board cf Health and local
health units, and State Board of
Asheville. Brvson City, Char
lotte, Durham, Elizabeth City,
Fayetteville, Greensboro, Hender
son, Hickory, Kinston, Morehead
City, Mcrganton, North Wilkes
boro, Roanoke Rapids, Salisbury,
Shelby, Washington. Wilmington,
Wilson, and Winston-Salem. All
examinations will begin at 3:30
a. m.
There is no closing date for re
ceipt of applications. An appn-
Public Welfare and the county j cant may complete the application
departments of welfare are the i before the examination ana use
YMCA Meet
To Discuss
European Trip
agencies served by the Merit
System Council.
Examinations will be offered
for the following positions: clerks
I and II, typist clerks I and II.
stenographer clerks I and II, and
general clerk-stenographer.
Examinations for all positions
listed will be offered in Raleigh
at the Merit Svstsm Office every
Fridav. January through June.
These examinations will also be
offered on alternate Fridays in
January through June (Jan. 10 and
24; Feb. 7 and 21; March 7 and
21; April 4 and 18; May 2. 16, and
30; and June 13 and 27) in tne
it with him to the examination, or
send it to the Merit System Of
fice and be formally admitted to
the examination cr he may com
plete the application at the exam
ination center on the day of the
examination.
Candidates are advised to com
plete the application before com
ing to th? examination, however,
if possible.
Applications, bulletins, and in
formation about these examina
tions may be obtained by mail or
in person from any local employ
ment security ofice, county wel
fare office, local health unit, or
frcm the Merit System Office,
local employment security office Mansion Park Building. Raleigh
World In Brie
... i
19:8 bride play got under swing
this past Monday night at Graham
Memorial, and th: following stu
dent couples were among the win
ners: North-South: cco:id place, Mal
rolm (Mark and Dick Potthoff;
By SARAH ADAMS
own by
'"Carolina has
and b:unds." he said, recalling
the days 37 years ago when he
was a junior in the growing town
of Chapel Hill,
i "And one of the most striking
changes is The Daily Tar Heel
H Daily Tar Heel offices occu-i A YMCA meeting will be held
' pied six "to eight rooms in the lef t ! in the Library assembly room at
k:iP3l.in nf th. vmpa huildina. That 1 5:00 p.m. today to discuss a Euro-
space, he said, was larger man : ycau tutu a.m
DR. CLEMENS SOMMER
To Visit In West Germany
WUNC-FM Will Present
Debussy's Only Opera
Claude Debussy's only operatic
cumpo.Mtion. "Pelleas et Melli
sane" and Jacques Janscn a
Tclleas."
fourth place. Dill Uzzle and Dan its size, frequency of publication
rf... i ninn AiA.
Pukj. ana new omces m
bard mortal."
Hicks and Joe Converse: second Harry T. Brunson. shifting his
i place. Grav and Ann McAllister; tall. Vendor body as he sat ob-
third place. Vacant Phapkar and j serving what he called now offices
1 Krishna Murphv; fourth place, for the student newspaper, re
i Frank Carlisle and Mike Alexand-1 membered when he was circula
I er tied with Charles Lipscomb and j tion manager for The Daily Tar
! Bill Undcrw. od. 1Ieo1- , ,
I It was erroneously announced! "Back then.', h. said, when we
Ithat Caster Point game was to be ! had offices in the YMCA Wd-
: this coming Monday. The Master mg .we puo. sn.u -
i Point game is scheduled for the ; with a circulation of about . 3 800.
! week after next.
current office area.
But with a decrease in floor
space came in staff members and
other Tar Heel personnel. Now
numbering about 50, Daily Tar
Heel workers total almost five
times those of Brunson's days.
Attondin? onlv one year at
The meeting is ooen to all stu
dents interested in the tours which
will take place this summer.
Three possibilities of tours will
be discussed. One tour of 42 days
will be taken by plane. Two other
tours to be taken by ship will be
discussed. These will take 75 days.
A Central European tour will be
Firct Fat-tlitv which the Army exPects t 'hurl
GREENSBORO, Jan. Br I orbit with a soupod-up Jupiter-
I -tir nlr AT
1 1 V lUURCI.
traitic taianty oi ism occurreu neic
UNC, Brunson transferred to the taken to Holland, Germany, Au
University of Southern California triai Italy, Switzerland, France, and
early today when a Charlotte man
was killed in an auto accident,
police said.
Police listed the man as Joseph
Leonard Barnett, 42. of Charlotte.
They said he was a passenger in
an auto driven by Victor Clyde
Welker, 36, of Greensboro. Welker
suffered injuries and was admitted
to Wesley Long Hospital where his
condition was said to be "satis
factory" today.
IN GREENSBORO
THE GREENWICH
Quiet Respectable Grade A
Hotel
Private Baths with shwer$
S2 50 daily
111 W. Washington St.
Phone BR2-9294
(No registrations after 11 p m
... - . - j
r K f
Pi
mm.
Humorous
and Sophisticated
Cards Sure To
Rate A Warm
Welcome Anywhere
For Any Occasion!
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACTORS
1 M."l;"val
VfSsll
4 I :.ok la.ps
( Ir,r.ful spot
o I.o"k fur-
W.Ttl iO
12 Ntatt;r.g
fit-r
13 Sr.appir.j
beetle
14 Attribute
16 Corr.pa.is
3. Carnival
wheel
4 Jitters
islanff)
5. Pin for a
wheel
8. Keyort
7. Cherished
animal
8 Stage
settir.y
& Wound
mark
point (abbr ) 11. Tendenclei
17 Music note 15 Ethereal
IX Mere t Fr I
l't Ht,Ur difk
21 Ter.d r of
florks
23 Pioro in
2 A f! pnr.fr
ISW. I'SI
27 Affitniative
vctn tvar
2s I' S lepisla-
tive hod)'
T.1 Flower
"2 l.aiTifify
Z1 CViit irrr.t
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r, a m e
.",. Kidnaps
Ct Craduates Of
a roUefre
4 1 Chessman
42 U- lonping to
Kxler.t
family
43 Fasteners
41 Measures Of
!,. stance
4j Cunnir.g
DOW N
1 I.nso-type
knot
2. Man s name
fluid
19 Kxclama.
tion
20 Devcr
age
22. Atti.
23. Shriek
24. Gang,
ster
23 Half
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30. Eats
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33. Pitiless
34 Questions
jHijr iAp'eri'l'- A.
7VJHL!HAjrsliC OK
0 all e AjsjuZ
iciiTnAlclA'rlfc
itotStTt&lJliiiM-
Boston Offers
News Bureau
Assist ant ships
Boston University News Bureau
is offering five assist antships of
$U0 each to qualified candidates.
eollene stu
dents with a good academic back
ground in journalism or allied areas
are preferred. The recipient of the
awards must be a degree canoiciau.
The candidates will work approxi
mntPlv fifteen hours weekly under
the director of the News Bureau and
in the following categories of the
vp,v Bureau: General reporting,
hometowning, feature writing, na
tional and special projects, and
radio and television. Assistants
must report Sept. 13.
Applications should be submitted
by March 1. Application ana iui
ther information may be obtained
by writing to Mclvin Brodshaug,
Dean. Boston University School of
Public Relations and Communi-
cations, G40 Commonvvcaiui rtwuuv.
Boston 13, Mass.
where he received a B.A. Degree
in English in 1922.
U'Don his graduation he moved
to Greenville, Ala., where for the
past 37 years he has operated the
Brunson Milling Co., which pro
cesses poultry and livestock feed.
".Tnnathan (now editor of the
England. The other tour through
Northern Europe will include Hol
land, Germany, Denmark, prance,
Norway, Sweden, Scotland, and
England. The cost of the tours wi'l
be between $900 and $1000
Army Satellite
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 (AP)
The satellite which the Army pro
poses to send aloft is much bigger
and somewhat heavier than either
The total lenght of the satellite
assembly is 80 inches, the Army
said in answer to a question.
Of this total lenght, approxim
ately 30 inches appears to be the
tapered nose cone and tube of
the actual satellite, containing
radio transmitters and tistruments
to record and report cosmic radia
tion, temperature, pressures and
other data.
U. S. Accuses
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 (AP)-
The United States accused Russia
today of trying to influence actions
of the Atlantic Pact Summit Meet
ing next week by means of Soviet
Premier Bulganin's letter to Presi
dent Tisenhow'er.
It has reallv grown since then.
And now he was back in Chapel
Hill back at the newspapcr
where Jonathan Daniels had boon
associate editor while Junior
li.rrv Brunson carried papers
across a much smaller campus to
half as many students.
Lenoir Hall, to Harry Brunson.
was new. And so were many of
dormitories, all of the
111V
w arn nn c flnrmitories. and many
other structures built under the
New Deal.
Rut the most striking of all
changes to the native of Mont
gomery. Ala., was in The Daily
Tar Heel itself. It no longer was
a weekly publication, but one
printed six times a week and rang
ing irom iour io si.x iw,,..-
T.-o, when he was circulation
manager, outgoing papers were
addressed by hand. Now there's
an addressogroph that daily
stamns hundred, of Tar Heels for
delivery throughout the United
States.
Pirnnsnn said that (luring
p eh Vows and Observer) al- wish to visit. The itenerary "for the
ways wondered why I majored in tour will be made up from , what
English." he said. the students decide.
At mootmtf students will of those in the still-grounaea i Bulganm in the 3,000-wora mes-
discuss what points in Europe they Navy Vanguard program. sage delivered yesterday called-for
This was disclosed loaay wuu i an ena xo an awraic-nyarugeii
publication of official Army pic- 1 tests and for an east-west cqn
tures of the "Bullet-shaped object ference to outlaw war.
When you graduate, do you vanf a
Vi
'Lii'ii'ii mi i ii nii
tenure at the University in 1020-j
CLASSIFIEDS
l-iO
Vfttrrdav' Answer
36. Girl's name
37. Wind
39. Swiss
canton
40. Part of an
inch
L gr
I 777 as
w 1 1 1 1-1 1 V
Lenoir Menu
LUNCH
Meats
Hoast Beef
Barbequed Spare Ribs Special
Breaded Veal Cutlet
Fried Haddock (Special)
Sauteed Liver
Vegetables
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Green Peas
Cabbage
Pork and Beans
Macaroni
Wilted Lettuce
DINNER
Meats
Koast Beef
Grilled Slcak
Baked Meat Loaf j Special
Breaded Pork Chops
Fried Flounder (Special)
Vegetables
F. F. Potatoes
Cauliflower
Baked Pork and Beans
Fresh Greens
Buttered Limas
Buttered Carrot Strips
Also
Vegetables Soup
A choice of 15 salads
and 12 desserts
SPORTS CAR PEOPLE: GYMKIIA- ,
na Sunday 12 January (vveainer
permitting", corner Clarke and
Woodburn. Cameron Village. Ra-
a i . on
leigh Registral ion starts ,
,.,.w.titii.n 2. Awards! Piedmont
Sports Car Ch'b.
FOR SALE liO Chev. Coupe,
black, white rim. motor overhaul
last month. A-l mechanical condi
tion. Call 4th Joyner. 83090. P. W.
Carlton leave message.
Snr vou want a job . . . but you want more than just a job. You want a job
wiS TopponunSv, a lob that off ers a challenge. Union Carbide oilers such jobs
Jobs opportunity for what? Advancement, for one thing: Union Carbide
is InSdudng Sew products at the rate of one every fifteen days. Each new
product opens up new avenues of advancement. Not only that; markets for
our Dresent products are expanding at an exciting rate too. .
jKh what kind of challenge? Union Carbide has always operated on he
!rontT of science. The challenges are the challenges of that frontier-the
SK i of new ideas. Union Carbide is already among the largest S.
product o titamum-will tantalum be the next "wonder meta "? Union
Cafbirpioneered the two major plastics, vinyl and Polyetne-ts anoto
major break-through in the making? Challenging questions, and Union Carbide
tk Don, of Union Carbide Corporation, listed below will
beTnTervtewing on many campuses. Check your placement director, or write o
the Division representative. For general information, write to V. O. Davis,
30 East 42nd Street, New York 17, New York.
THE DAILY TAR HEEI. WILL
pay .10 an issue for the first 20
papers brought to the Business
Office of the DTH of issues dat.
ed Nov. 26 and 27.
ARARE OPPORTUNITY
A beautiful country home located
near the University of North
Carolina on Manifs Chapel Road
Ten minutes from center of the
campus. Eight rooms '5 on first
level 3 ups'airsi, two baths,
central heat, electric lights, air
conditioned throughout, private
phone, beautifully landscaped with
panoramic view from upper deck.
All screened. 42 acres and more
if desired. About half open land
and half wooded. Some line tim
ber. Numerous barns and other
buildings. For price, terms or
further information write or call:
Thompson and .Vincent, Inc.,
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, tele
phone days ."hrl, nights 8-0M3
(dig.)
BAKEUTE COMPANY Plastics, including
polyethylene, epoxy, fl uorothene, vinyl, phenolic,
and polystyrene. J. C. Older, River Road, Bound
Brook, N. J.
iTfl
SILICONES DIVISION Silicones for elec
trical insulation, release agents, water repellents,
etc.; silicone rubber. P. I. Emch, 30 East 42nd
Street, New York 17, N. Y.
GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK
Accounting, Electronic Data Processing, Operations.
Research, Industrial Engineering, Purchasing. L R.
Brown, 30 East 42nd Street, New York 17, N. Y.
ES
ELECTRO METALLURGICAL COMPANY
Over 100 ferro-alloys and alloying metal$; titanium,
calcium carbide, acetylene. C. R. Keeney, 137
47th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y.
HAYNES STELLITE COMPANY Special
alloys to resist heat, abrasion, and corrosion; cast
and wrought. L E. Denny, 725 South Undsay trcet.
Kokomo, Ind.
UNION CARBIDE CHEMICALS COMPANY
Synthetic organic chemicals, resins, and fibers
from natural gas, petroleum, and coal. W. C
Heidenreich, 30 East 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y.
CSS
LlNDE COMPANY Industrial gases, metal
working and treating equipment, synthetic gems,
molecular sieve adsorbents. P. i. Emch, 30 East
42nd Street, New York 17, N. Y.
national CARBON COMPANY Indus
trial carbon and graphite products. Preston e
snti freeze, Eveready flashlights and batteries.
S. w. Ome, P. 0. Box 6027, Cleveland, Ohio.
UNION CARBIDE INTERNATIONAL COM
PANY Markets Union Carbide products and
operates plants overseas. C. C. Scharf, 30 East 42nd
Street, New York 17. N. Y.
UNION CARBIDE NUCLEAR COMPANY
Operates Atormc Energy Commission facilities at
Oak Ridge, Tenn., and Paducah, Ky. W. V. Hamilton,
P. 0. Box "P", Oak Ridge, Tenn.
VISKING company Apicneerin packaging
producer of synthetic food casings and poly
ethylene film. Dr. A. L Strand. 6733 West 65th
Street, Chicago, 111. -
Witt
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