FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1953
THE TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
Dancing Class For Students
, ball room or square,
-is being taught free
Dancin.
vnu prefer-
on Tuesday and Thursday nights
at Woollen Gym.
Tke classes are informal and
free. They are taught by Anne
Voorhis of Chapel Hill, a physicS.
education major. "Student interest
will determine the type of danc
ing we teach," she said.
Those interested are invited.
Class lasts from 1 p. m. to 8:30.
SPERO SAYS:
For great meals, quick lunches,
cold beer you can't beat THE
GOODY SHOP.
IT'S AIR CONDITIONED, TOO!
THE GOODY SHOP
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ON FATHER'S DAY,
SUNDAY, JUNE 2V
We Have What He Wants
ARROW SHIRTS
o WING SHIRTS
o SPECIAL - $1.98 Short-Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS
o SWANK MEN'S ACCESSORIES
SPECIAL ON FRUIT OF THE LOOM
69c for Shorts & T-Shirts Underwear 49c
BERMAN'S DEPT. STORE
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Camp Tiny Tar Heel Will Have
Registration Monday, Tuesday
Camp Tiny Tar Heel, an annual
day camp sponsored by the Jun
ior Service League and the Chap
el Hill Girl Scout Council, will be
in operation for two weeks, be
ginning June 29 through July 10,
9 a.m. to 3 p.m..
Any girl who has completed the
second grade in school through
the seventh grade is eligible to at
tend those in Chapel Hill or Carr-
boro.
volunteers from the community
to both junior and senior coun
cilors. This is a non-prowit venture; the
only fee required of the campers
is $10 to cover the two weeks.
Lunches should be brought by the
campers and the two sponsoring
organizations will furnish fruit
juice or milk each day, as well as
insurance on each girl.
Camp Tiny Tar Heel is to be
Activities of the Camp include held at the Recreation Center, on
ANTI-REDS REVOLT IN BERLIN Rioting East German demonstrators scatter before a big Russian
tank as it rumbles down an East Berlin street in an effort to restore order. The- Soviet leaders were
forced to resort to martial law after some 100,000 anti-Communist rioted, shouting, "Go Home, Ivan,"
and mauled German Communist officials.
3 Free Films
On Tomorrow
Three movies in color will be
shown free tomorrow night at 8
o'clock in Gerrard Hall, the pro
gram to last for one hour.
To be shown are "Italy: Penin
sula of Contrast"; "Canon Country
CLASSIFIED
ANNOUNCEMENT
OLD AND RARE BOOKS WE
have 'em from three for a quarter j
on up to a month's rent. Brows
ing's fun. THE INTIMATE BOOK
SHOP, 205 E. Franklin St.
as
mmmimmim wwp,m.wm5s'i..MTM.i.M:sLjm a at. a
PERMANENT WAVES
OF LASTING BEAUTY
A-
Durham, N. C.
Mr. Angelo Stylist
Miss Rabon Stylist
Raleigh, N. C.
Mr. Snotherly Stylist
MR. ANGELO
In Our
Durham Salon
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: ONE 1940 HUDSON
with radio and heater; good con
dition. Also: Encyclopedia Brit
tanica set. 510 E. Franklin St.
PERSONAL
COME TO THE NEW UNIVER
sity Restaurant for the best meals
in town. Nice atmosphere. Cool.
Combo (Tuesday and Thursday
nights). Hours 11:30 a.m. to midnight.
SERVICES OFFERED
La Marick Permanent Waves
Super Deluxe Creme Oil
Cold Wave 25.00 Value
DeLuxe Creme Oil Cold Wave
9.95
15.00 Value 6.95
Custom Creme Oil Cold Wave
12.50 Value
5.95
(Stylists' Prices Slightly Higher)
We feature only professional and nationally advertised supplies
such as Fashion Wave by Helene Curtis, Roux, Clairol, Revlon
and La Marick Cold Wave.
TEMPO PERMANENT $10 up
Each Wave Includes
Personality Haircut
JOIN YOUR CLASSMATES AND
others on the campus and bring
your laundry here where you save
money and get your laundry back,
washed and dried in one hour.
Washed in only 30 minutes. Shirts
hand finished. You can't beat our
service. Ask the boys who come
here regularly. ROSEMARY AU
TOMATIC LAUNDRY, 329 W.
Rosemary St. Dial 5121.
LOST
GOLD BULOVA WATCH WITH
expansion bracelet in front of
South Building. L. G. Gibbs, 211
Aycock.
Post Office To Increase
Box Rent Effective July 1
An increase in box rents at the
Chapel Hill post office, to become
effective July 1, was announced
yesterday by Postmaster Bill Ho
gan. . The rate changes will be as fol
lows: boxes that are now $1 per
quarter will be $1.50;. those now
$1.50 will be $2.25; those $2 will
be $3; those $3 will be $4.50, and
those $4 wil lbe $6.
(Grand Canyon)" and "In the
Name of Freedom."
"In the Name of Freedom is a
technicolored film of campus life.
It was made two years ago and
features students, faculty and oth
er university personnel. Among
the shots in it, are some excellent
scenes of card stunts at football
games.
The films are chosen from the
film library of the University Ex
tension Service. Russell Grumman,
extension director, urged teachers
here this Summer to acquaint
themselves with the offerings of
the film library. The films are eas
ily procured for interested groups,
he said.
Chorus Invites
New Members,
Meets Monday
Students interested in singing
with a chorus are invited to the
rehearsal of the Summer Session
Chorus, Monday night at 7:30 , in
the choral room of Hill Music
Hall.
The group is directed by John
Park, a University graduate, who
has been voice instructor and dir
ector of the Glee Club at Virginia afc 1:52 a m-
arts and crafts, music, camp craft.!
folk dancing, games and sports,
nature study, hikes, dramatics,
training in citizenship. Credit will
be given toward Girl Scout badg
es. The schedule will be arrang
ed so those girls enrolled in the
University swimming classes may
continue their swimming during
the two-week camp period. Trans
portation to and from the pool
will be provided, and counsellors
will accompany the girls to and
from swimming classes.
The staff is composed of Mrs.
Sam Joyner, director, and trained
Son Is Born To
Woodhouses
Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Woodhouse
announce the birth of a son, Ed
ward James Woodhouse in,
Thursday, June 11 at Watts Hos
pital in Durham. An eight pound
and five ouncer, E. J. HI arrived
East Franklin Street, with the use
of Mrs. Robert Wettach's kinder-
garden school granted for arts and
crafts.
Registration is Monday and
Tuesday, 10 to noon at the Recre
ation Center. At this time, health
cards previously mailed to appli
cants should be turned in.
Further information may be se
cured by calling Mrs. F. N. Cleave
land at 9-7393 or Mrs. N. J. Dem
erath at 5106.
WANTED
DRIVERS EAGER TO SAVE
money on gas, oil, accessories. Hi-
Way Service Station on the Carr
boro curve has regular at 28.4 and
In-test at 29.4. Lubrication's only
$1 and nationally advertised oil
is cheaper than anywhere.
UNC Coaches
Help Sn Meets
Several University athletic of
ficials have participated in re
oent armed services sports events.
R. A. (Coach Bob) Fetzer refer
eed the all-Army track meet at
Camp Jackson last weekend. The
all - Navy and all-Marine meets
at Camp Lejeune were done by
Track. Coach Dale Ransom. Foot
ball Coach George Barclay was
head finish judge at the Lejeune
meet and L. J. Phipps, former
Chapel Hill judge, was field judge.
This weekend Fetzer will ref
eree the all-service meet at Camp
Jackson, starting today. This is
virtually a world-wide meeting of
the best the services have to of
fer in competition. Fetzer was
former athletic director and track
coach here. Presently he is execu
tive secretary of the Morehead
Foundation.
Intel mont College, Bristol, Va.
Tommy Sibley of the Department
of Music is. the accompanist.
It is hoped that a concert can
be given during the first Summer
Session.
Voices are needed in all sec
tions: Soprano, alto, tenor and
bass, but especially alto. There are
ro tryouts required to sing in the
chorus. "The only requirements
are a love for singing and a will
ingness to come to rehearsal,"
said Park.
Council Forms
4 Committees
Four committees were formed
at the first meeting of the Sum
mer Activities Couneil this week.
They were Watermelon Festival,
square dance, community sings,
and films on foreign countries.
Next meeting of the council will
be from 7 p. m. to 8 Tuesday in
the Y. Reports will be made con
cerning the possibilities of student
trips to "The Lost Colony," "Unto
These Hills" and the Tennessee
Valley Authority. Those interested
in these programs are asked to
attend Tuesday's meeting.
Dr. Woodhouse has taught at
Carolina for 27 years and his pol
itical science courses have been
the favorite of many student gen
erations. He will retire next year,
having reached the mandatory
age limit.
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The la$tK
flaming
stand st
Fcrt
Union!
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J0AI1 EVAIIS
mffsiBusa-Earceucs
end Introducing fJJ,
with
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
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Shaping & Thinning
Reconditioning
Shampoo
Scientific Test Curl
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Oily Neutralizer
Setting
Creme Rinse
Free Consultation
Anytime is Coffee Time with NESCAFE
Complimentary in Our Salon
BELK-LEGGETT BEAUTY SALON
PHONE DURHAM 29201
HUDSON-BELK BEAUTY SALON
PHONE RALEIGH 3-1726
LaMARICK SHOPS
GAY READING
FOR SUMMER
Whether you
ido your read
ing on the
7Browse-and
a-quick-peek"
principle, or
buy, nobody
offers so much
fun as
TRY THESE
The Unfair Sex In which Ni
na Farewell takes the male
apart, with rapier wit, no mer
cy, and outrageous results!
$2.95
It All Started With Columbus
The most improbable American
History since Weems. Wonder
ful chuckle fodder for sum
mer reading. $2.75
The Portable Hamlet The
only Hamlet that can be read in
a swimming pool with' one hand
tied behind you! $1.00
World's Best Limericks A
handsome Peter Pauper edition,
and just right for a deck-chair
conversation piece. $1.00
Uncle Pogo So-So Stories The
little 'possom is going great
guns these days, and we. have
the paper edition at $1.00
' ' wMfc
;
-
Columbia Pictures presents se $1
.30 UG" j-A.
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St. -: Open Evenings
in STANLEY KRAMER'S production
1
UNDAY
& MONDAY
i. i ' ..I in i
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