Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Aug. 28, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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f ', , . . w.v.v.v.w ...--- V y ' ' " - . - " - ; ' . 1 :jf !v.v.vw..v.w.v.v.!o:.:.:.f XV'.'.-jgT1 'v.vvv.vvv.'.Vi,.v.v.,.v.y.,.ViV.v .v if t.y, - - , ' , ' v ' . - ' ', K :::W:$SW ;:::-:::: ' . :V-V- , - 2 ' V. v. " Ol- ' ' ' i''.'Mv,s .vav.v." .v.v. v. j ..SaS. .... '. uS?b:::axaxSXSxx5 I ' ' ' EKpxs. fttvX'X'x'-'X'::': r-J"s tr-- v ' 'i. .y.XxX: ?5:'A'K!SfKiA;'?S"- -. o;xi::i':ix:Xii. Mrs. Pat Hines flashes a sample of the dynamic smile that helped her win the title of "Miss Candlelight." Sponsored by the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, Mrs. Hines captured first place last Thursday evening from a bevy of 13 beautiful coeds. Ipl -f ill ' M .Yirrw.,-, , .vi.v-i-.vV,., . . auw, J. I In i 1 1 1 1 rlj in w Liz Hazlett is shown as she paraded before the judges' stand during the Daily Tar Heel-sponsored "Miss Candlelight" beauty contest held in the Playmakers Theatre last Thursday night. Enhanced by her beauty, Mix. vx;:;xs:ax:x?::-,x -. j -X;Xf-:;x:Xv.;.; . . ..x:.:.:.;.:.- i ' ' ' .w-i vx.x.:.x.x.:v- wx:-x-x::x-x-XwS j : - - ' li'-- ' s v si I i j -t ' xwxjmw r ; . xvxsxxxxv.xos 1 ;X:TX:X:xsx:s I the judges are left to right: Roland Giduz, managing editor of the Daily Tar Heel; Bill Woestendiek, editor of the Daily Tar Heel, and Bill Cal lahan, president of the Interdormitory council. TIT Jinx Scores Again . . . . Pat Hines Is Latest Queen To Boast Winning Initials By Arnold Schulman UNIVERSITY FLORIST 'Tor the Best in Flowers" ' PICK THEATRE BLDG. Chape! Hill, N. C. Telephone 6816 DORSET CLASSIFIED Advertisement must be paid for la adT&ne nd turned in at the Daily Tab Hkkl boaineu office, Graham Memorial, by 8 o'clock the day preceding publication. Dial 8641. Fifty ent ea?,h ,inch an fraction. The Daily Tab Bmsl will be responsible oaly for the first incorrect Insertion and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion to be run oniy in ease of an error which lessens the value of the ad vertisement. , FOR SALE FURNITURE: Bedroom suite, dinette suite, 100 lbs. capacity ice - box, chest of drawers, rocking chair. Call Howard Nipper, dial F-3871. (R-2347) LOST COCKER SPANIEL dog, age 5 mos., about noon Aug. 25th. All black ex cept for white on front paws and chest. Dial 5051 or 4486. Substan tial reward. (R-2345) WALLET in Carolina Theatre. Con tains important papers. Contact Clarke Stallworth, SAE, dial F-2301. (st.n.c.) , RIDE WANTED TO OR NEAR PITTSBURGH, Pa. For two on Aug. 30th or 31st. Dial 8051 and ask for W. D. Cotton. (R-2346) TO OR NEAR SHREVEPORT, La., this evening or Thursday. Will share expenses. Please contact Bill Lamkin, 30 Old West; no phone in dorm, (st.n.c.) (Continued from page three) yet been set definitely, but that the price would riot exceed $7.50 for the entire set of dances. Tickets to 'the dances will be put on, sale by the Order of , the Grail in Oc tober. Dorsey last played here for the May Frolics in 1942. His appearance for the Duke weekend this fall will be the social highlight' of the quarter. He will play for; dances Friday and Saturday nights, giving a concert Friday afternoon, . y Informality Is Change The announcement that the dances" will be informal is a change from pre vious dances of this type, which have usually been formal in the past. ORIENTATION ( Continued from first page ) Jones, secretary of the student body. Registration and recreation continue on Thursday, with a meeting of the Freshman Friendship Council, "Y" spcmsored freshman group, slated for 7:00. Thursday night at 7:30, Dr. Har din Craig, university English profes sor, will speak on the importance of the academic phases of college life. Classes Start Friday Classes begin Friday morninig at 8:00, and college life for the new stu dents will begin to look more like Holly wood at the pep rally Friday night in Memorial Hall'. Saturday's football opener with V.P.I, will be followed by the annual Coed Ball Saturday even ing at 9:00 in Woollen Gym, bring ing to a close the orientation program. TO NEW YORK OR VICINITY, after 10 Thursday morning. Will share expenses. Call Pete Price, 217 Everett, dial 8041; (R-2348) WANTED TO RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT for the three weeks between sessions. Dur ing day, call Mrs. Nevin Rice, 7951. After 5:15 p. m., dial 5441. (R-2342) TROUBLED BY moths? ROACHES? TERMITES? CALL 6901 TODAY . Service Fully Guaranteed Eight Years' Experience Veteran Exterminating Company n; i aCLM 169 E- Franklin St Uiai OyiU chapel Hfll, N. C. When Pat Hines was selected "Miss Candlelight" last week campus fol lowers of local' jinx were not surpris ed. "She couldn't lose," one stated dog matically. "Her initials are "P. H." Recent arrivals at the Univer sity not yet acquainted with local ini- j tiai-magic may be surprised to discover that the last four Carolina beauty queens had names beginning with the significant "P. H." Hole No. 1 , It all began when Pat Hole was se lected Yackety Yack queen last year. Then followed Pat Hackett as win ner of the Sadie Hawkins day Daisy Mae contest, with Pat Harry carry ing on the tradition as "Hubba Hubba girl" last February. Students with 20-20 vision, how ever, attached no hoax to "Miss Can- dalelight's" selection, attributing her victory entirely to her perfect "36" figure and genuine -"Colgate" smile. Twenty-two-year-old Pat Hines, from Charlotte, has often been accus ed of talking like a damnyankee, but statistically speaking she is both a Tar Heel born and bred. Except for the two years she lived in Florida and her brief trip to California she has never left the North State for any length of time. She would like to move-to Cali fornia now, she said, but husband Bob Hines has other ideas, preferring North Carolina. Knot Tied Last October Pat was married last October in Mi ami. Her husband, an ex-ensign, was stationed there, and before goiner over seas they decided to make the knot final. The most exciting event in her life, she said, was her flight across the na tion to meet " husband-Bob coming home from destroyer duty in the Pa cific. Those 30 days together, "Miss Candlelight" said, spent in California and on the trip across country were without a doubt the happiest she has ever known. Parker, Thurber, Sinatra, Too She likes Dorothy Parker, James Thurber, and ' claims she can enjoy Frank Sinatra without swooning, Football is her favorite sport; music her hobby. Pat is an only child but her hus band insists (that "she isn't spoiled. She is registered for school in the fall as a special student taking courses in music and phychology. She wouldn't consider a career as a model or actress, he said emphatically. She only wants "to be a good wife." Kind-Hearted Landlord Wanted , She and her husband have decided to have five children, when conditions are appropriate, but for now the big difficulty is finding a place for the two of them to live in the fall. "Won't some kind-hearted person please find an old attic somewhere," she pleaded in de; peration. "We started off trying to find an apartment, but now we're desperate. Any old room will do." Connoisseurs of pulchritude have been quoted to say that local land lords could do much worse. KEEPING TABS (Continued from vaae two ) hours, the lost weekends, and the mul titude of cinematographic laboratories? I told Mom that there was a e-reat deal I had accomplished. I read many things which I didn't think I would read. I studied more than I thought I would in the only cool hours I could find (between one and three ayem). But still, there was a great deal that I hadn't done. There was a lot of studying to be accomplished before I could call myself an "educated man." But, even as I wrote home a cool breeze came blowing throua-h the win ddw and I decided that it would be easier to save my time and effort and wait until I got home. Then I wouldn't have to write my summaries of the summer, but could tell them in person to the folks. The letter was conse quently cut short, and the listless ness has carried over until it was time to do a column today. I wonder if the lolks will understand. I wonder if you understand? Campus Calendar Short Notices for Busy Readers With this, the twenty-first issue for this summer, the Daily Tar Heel ceases publication until fall. Production will be resumed on a six days per week basis on Friday, September 27. Students Must Remove Belongings From Room Manager of Men's Dormitories W. L. Smith said that all students occupying s dormitory room now who will not have the same room in the fall semester must remove their belongings before they leave so that new students will be able to move in. For those students who will be staying in Ruffin Dormitory dur-. ing the vacation, a flat rental fee of $6 will be charged. French Professor Staab Is Honored By Class "In appreciation of the courses ho taught in French Civilization this past quarter," Professor Herman H. Stabb was yesterday presented with a Par ker fountain pen and a large box of candy from Danziger's, by his class. A professor of French in the Ro mance Languages department for the past 28 years, Mr. Stabb is retiring from teaching with the end of this quarter. Carolinians To Plav UVA Dance October 12 Bill Smith, social chairman of the University Veteran's Association, an nounced that the UVA will have a dance at Woollen Gym on Friday even ing, October 12. Admission to the gen eral public will be $1.50, stag or drag. The Carolinians, now playing at southern beach resorts for the summer, will play for the early fall occasion. Following its policy of increased en tertainment for its members, the UVA will admit all members free of charge. University Service Station Odis Pendergraft Prop. ' ' PHOTO LAB (Continued from page 1) is expected to be greatly augmented in the near future. 'Our new photographic laboratory will provide Carolina with an invalu able service heretofore lacking. will give students here a central place with ample facilities where thev will be able to deyelop their photographic abilities. Furthermore, the negative file to be set up will contain all nega tives made here and will readilv be of service to all departments for edu cational use," declared Milner. Dial 8641 for newspaper service. E. A. BROWNv FURNITURE CO. 106 West Rosemary Across street from Bus Station Phone 6576 FLY!! WITH THE SEASONS Douglas 4 engine Douglas 2 engine Cessna 2 engine Resort Airlines, Inc. Southern Pines, N. C. THOUGH AWAY YOU CAN STILL: Keep up with Carolina. Know the activities of your friends Be a part of UNC life. Through the columns of THE DAILY TAR HEEL SUBSCRIBE TODAY Rates: (payable .in advance) Each Regular Session ... o-o nn Each School Year IZIIIZZZI 500 First issue of Fall Quarter September 27, 1946 Subscription Denf Daily Tar Heel Drawer 1080 Chapel Hill, N. C. Please enter a subscription for the period (s) of 1... . for: NAME Address " City and State (zone, if any) Enclosed find payment in the amount of S (A receipt will be mailed you.)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Aug. 28, 1946, edition 1
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