Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 31, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
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v .... . , a , . . - THE DAILY TAR HEEL TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1933 ! fagk tour II 1 ; I i i P. ! la ; i ! t ! i J 5 h !. i nf J u. j re : : N ex ! ! ; ,n jii Service To Initiate : The "20th Anniversary" pledge class for Alpha Phi Omega, na tional service fraternity, wfll be initiated tonight at 7 o'clock in Room 202, YMCA building. "This pledge class will mark the 20th year since the organiza tion of Alpha Phi Omega on the campus of the University," said President Bill Roth, "and those pledged tonight will be initiated at the-Anniversary Banquet in March." APO merrfbers will be on hand in' Room 202 today between 6 arfti 7 o'clock to answer questions and accept applications from prospective pledges. The following men were ini Just Received . . SPRING SHIPMENT of Light-Grey Flannel SLACKS 100 All . Wool, Open-Wett with Saddle Stitching and Flat Pockets $10.95 Fellows . . . If it's Light-Grey FLANNELS You've been looking for, we have ihem at ' N. Columbia St. Do'l juggle your chanccj with your gal. Mister. See what DAN' ZIGER'S has .to offer," C f Q V r I ' FREE OF CHARGE Your own Personal 11 1 Message in any Lan- tl , guage on our I VALENTINE j ! HEART BOXES "Cosh, but they are wood." that are filled with Delicious Candy. ' didn't ptact my order early enough, so (jL " broke her U - J PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY TO REACH YOUR VALENTINE IN TIME. DANZIGER'S Old World Kitchen E. Franklin Si. ' & ! Fraternity Pledges tiated by Alpha Phi Omega at the last chapter meeting: S. Justice Haswell, Bill Hewett, Sr., Myron Banks, William Kendrick, John Lutz, Henry Patterson, Bob Poole, Paul Roth, Al Susman, Tom White, Andy Williams, and Bill Wood. Mayor Edward S. Lanier was the guest speaker at the initia tion ceremonies. The Mayor stressed the "need for a mortar of community spirit and coop eration to hold the bricks of community together." (Continued from page 1) ' 1 o'clock at the Carolina Inn During the afternoon she will meet representatives of the Press and Radio. The University will be host at a dinner in her honor this even ing at 6:30 at the Morehead building, guests being officials of the State, the University, Stu dent Government, and the Caro lina Forum. Thursday she will be enter tained at a luncheon by, the six chapters of the North Carolina League of Women Voters in the Morehead Building at 1 o'clock At 5 o'clock, that afternoon she will address a convocation of University coeds in Hill Hall. Student wives may attend the coed convocation, it jwas empha sized by the Coed Senate yes terday. Each coed, who wishes to at tend, has received a ticket which will admit her to the hall. Tic kets have . also . been sent to women students at Duke W.C. and The doors of Hill Hall, where Mrs. Roosevelt wilL speak, wil be opened to wives of University Students at 4:50, ten minutes be fore the speech is to begin. -Weaver- (Continued from page 1) While in France he gave the address for the United States del egation at the International Stu dent Service Conference and was appointed United States repre sentative for the extension of In ternational Student Service into the intellectual and cultural fields. He also attended the World Assembly of Student Relief, the Carnegie Conference on United States Educational ' Activities in Europe held in Paris, and the first World Assembly of Church es in Amsterdam. Registration for the Montreat Conference is underway in the Y obby. The desk will be open un til the 150-person cjuota has been filled. THEA1ARINES tlAVZlAUOED... I -it SL-T' nS ? T'MgBCAM AAEWCALl r THET TcARE OMHoerV 1 PlET HlfA HAVE bXX. PLUFfN 0 SAINT LOUIE BROWNft , I fZigi. mt S d5t f... AAl$IONEi:...ME J j-PUT t?ON'T PULL. A WHUT, 5TEVIE ? N HAP... WAIT- HOULPHAVfi WIN 44 fev;' y 7YTI irTT O jlrt 6ET up ax once TIME STOP ; - -VSNEAt OE. we'll WE AIN'T GOT A ( HE'$ COMING "EWE! we wuz tgoeUf L V J I M I ' : U iff FLIGHT PLASONJ py MI55ION SCHOOL.' F B FOSCBP TO LET BEAN SHOOTER J BACK ! j f . . Willl'JM ' 2 If-who t$ th roooe Uatsr a&, aws. : i 1 , vouHAVEiTi thttoeen U5)r nf Ww'k-m0 cm ' 8 " "- TELEVISION at HARRY'S -StartsatjJo " JOHU WAYNE Mffi 1 "!S"' fe Wl ALSO LATEST NEWS TODAY Geolo Frat gy E Initiates 15 The r Alpha "Alpha chapter of the national geology fraternity, Sigma Gamma Epilson,' "dug in" for the new year by electing of ficers and initiating new mem bers this past week: Officers for 1950 are Richard M. Rogers, president; Chester Ensign, vice- president and .historian; James R. Brandon, secretary rtreasurer; and James E. Payne, correspond -ing secretary and ' editor. New members include Robert Barbour, Charles Bartlett, James Brandon, Edward Buckner, Rich ard Coppage, Chester Ensign, William Hooks, Hugh -Horn, Hal Lewis, William Olsen, James Payne, Lee Poole, John - Stoif f , Charles Todd, and , Benjamin White. - -Edit- (Continued from page 2) Woman and Old Man (their roles . were completely panto mime), rendered the most effec tive interpretations of the production. Rezzuto . bounded about the stage : and tossed off his lines in .ah irresponsible, carefree enough manner to ap proimate a convincing personifi cation, of an amoral woodland spirit. Graham and Hosansky brought ,life: to their speech-less roles with their, smooth, flui4 gestures and' movements.,' Anne Martin was unfortu nately caught in the quandry of trying. to, reconcile Fitz-Sim- ons" application of the panto mime ' of modern , dance to the spoken . drama of the role. Con sequently, her limited variety of gestures grew quite monoto nous and too often seemed mere posturing. Her .cultured,, florid enunciation of the lines did not ring true as the dreamy mus ings of a shy Southern teenager. The script paints the preach ers as , squat,- porcine, ' stupid. gluttonous feelows.' Brother Caders is' an egotistical, coarse pompous ass. Make-up prob- , . , CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS WHERE TO EAT I FOUND A FINE place to eat. Colonial House System Fine Foods, open Mon.-Tnurs. 11 a.m. midnite. Fri. U Sat. 11 a.m. to 2 a.m FOR THE BEST IN WATCH REPAIR ing and prompt service, see Godwin'; Jewelry Shop under Sutton's Drug Store. . .(1-C707-2) FOR RENT MARCH FIRST Small terrace apart ment partially- furnished. One mile from post office. Phone 8696. (l-c677-l) lects Heads O) I I U -BLflll I I k AM I 1.1,, , ... I I '. i I I I II i . I , , , , , I , t 1 , i i I I I I M- in j-HZ""" ' 1- NOPE, $M ; J II K. PvOU DIDN'T X W ,i r II (nothing sL lu- "nl ' '" S (think it wasa "3 I'M SELLING jrji LJlTODAy : y-- '"w NOVJ WHO CAN) GOINS TO BE J - f ELECTRIC; ' V THANK YOU,) . (if'"' THAT-BE, "ff)lj:-lAT EASY Vr" ". mi i y m vmw 's A ' GAM-OROUS GALS from the Radio City Music Hall Rockette chorus take time out from hip-shifting duties long enough to lap an ice cream cone. No it isn't June just an unseasonal New York heat wave that saw the mercury zoom lo 70.5 degrees. The gals probably had some effect on the thermometer, too. Hyde Park nonorruK HYDE PARK, N. Y., Jan. 30 (JP) A little Texas girl, herself once a victim of infantile paral ysis,-' today' stood at the grave of Franklin D. Roosevelt who over came the handicap of the disease to become President. ' Ceremonies at the grave of the late President marked his 68th birthday anniversary. Eight-year-old Wanda -'. Wiley of Austin, Tex., 1950 March ; of Dimes girl, watched solemnly as -Play- . (Continued from page 1) for the Playmakers. V -; He has worked in theaters in Walkertbwn and in Forest City N. Y. At Carolina, he has direct ed a movie, "Flight from Yes terday," which was recently re--viewed in Home Movie Magazine. He is a "graduate student - in the Department of Dramatic Arl and serves as general stage man4 ager of the Playmakers. 1 ASTOR Durham Held Over 6ih & Last Week IcotoRjYTECHNICniflP popular Students 50c rices ALL SOFT DRINKS l" i r- Ceremonies Anniversary a wreath of red carnations was laid on Roosevelt's grave. . The - five i'and' one-half foot wreath .was placed by Pat Rus sell of . Birmingham, March of Dimes -state chairman for Ala bama. Wanda wanted to lay the wreath . herself, but the huge floral tribute was too big for her to "handle. , . ; For. two. and a half years fed eral archivists have delved intb the stack room of the Franklin D.;. Roosevelt "Your ATLANTIC DEALER" PENDERGRAFT I GRANTHAM SERVICE STATION , Road Service W. Franklin St. Phone 9061 Dr. William Kohn OPTOMETRIST ; PHONE 3686 Over Carolina Coffee Shop Monday-Friday: 9-6 Saturday: 9-1 5c - Rendezvous Room CAMPUS BRIEFS Coed Senate Will meet tonight in Roland ; Parker No. 2 in Graham Me morial. The purpose of the meeting is lo discuss the coed budget, and Speaker Pat Stan ford has urged that all mem bers be present. The Spanish Club will meet at 6 o'clock tonight in the Carolina Inn cafeteria for supper. At 7:30 the club will meet in Caldwell Y-3 for a pro gram of Latin music. Alpha Phi Omega will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in room 202 of the Y. Chi Delta Phi will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the library of the Y, Recent ly elected officers of the club are President Karyn Mereness and Vice President Marie Withers. Town Men will meet tonight at 7:30 in Hor ace William Lounge of Graham Memorial. SDA will meet tonight at 7:15 in Ro land Parker Lounge No. 1 in Graham Memorial. One group of 100 All Wool Sweaters One group of Cotton Cardigans sizes on all sweaters 1-8 Greatly Reduced THE BABY SHOP Under Ledbetter-Pickard 1ba8v1 2y Catholic Re MANILA, Jan. 30 (P) An es timated 20,000 students assembl ed by Catholic leaders at Santa Tomas University protested to day against the government's ap proval 6T a biography of the Philippines' George Washington. The government has made the biography of national hero Jose All Work Guaranteed Waich and Jawolry Repairing ; Thomas J. Fowlar Blackwood Associate Across from Bus Station quired For Dressmaking and all types of Alterations -' ; why not see (Mrs.) J. R. Minors Sewing Shop -.... - over West Franklin Street Grocery? . Special on Steaks and Chops ANDREWS RESTAURANT Breakfast Lunch Dinner Open 7 a.m. 9 p.m. Rent jjJ : 't: - - v. M ' A , y. pair and make them as good as new. . . v We can also supply You with Bulbs and Flourescent Tubes ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY E. Franklin Si." ONCE A YEAR SHOE SALE PLUS OTHER MID-WINTER SPECIALS Crepe-soled genuine Shell Cordovan Shoes, all full leather . lined, saddles & plain toes, reduced to ..13.99 Wing-Tip &; Open V-Throat Cordovan Shoes now 14.99 White Buck. Shoes, red rubber soles ,,. 8.99 Cordovan Calfskin Loafers, double leather soles 9.75 Cap Toe Cordovan Shoes, , double leather soles 13.99 Bass Black &White Saddle Shoes only ;.. 6.99 White Buck Loafers with brown neolite soles 11.95 Open V-Throat Cordovan calfskin crepe-soled shoe, full leather lining, now only .......11.75 Marboro, Nelson Paige & Donegal shirts, values to 4.50, reduced to j 9g Puritan sweater, values to 9.50, reduced to 4.99 Puritan Natch coat sweaters, were 10.95, now .....5.99 Repp knit ties, regularly 1.50, two for ... i si Marlboro Corduroy pullover sport shirts, regularly 7.95 reduced to . gg Pringle Cashmere sweaters down to 1599 Nuknit Cashmere sweaters, including Carolina blue 14.93 Basket weave shirts, including new roll spread, regular or French cuffs, limited time ...l. ..... 3 99 Wool gabardine slacks, were 17.95, now 1..11.93 SkiPvSueblaUte flannEl SUitS' Single breasted'"nbelievable " '". - 36.93 Skipper blue flannel and worsted suits, were $52.95 and $55.00, limited time 45 00 Luxurious camel hair flannel sport coats, lowest pricJ in State 31.95 Sport shirts," values to 7.95, now 4.93 Also many new tempting Spring items in suits, slacks, and sport coats well worth looking into We Are Never Knowingly Undersold Free Delivery Service On All Purchases MILTON'S CLOTHING CUPBOARD ACROSS FROM FARMER'S DAIRY One Block Beyond Bus Station Students Hit Text Reading Rizal required reading in the public schools. The Archbishop of Manila, the most Rev. Gabriel M. Reyes, has banned the book for Catholics. He says it casts slurs upon jthe church. The U. S. Bureau of mines has been studying the effect of wash ing coal since 1910. Stop in today for Columbia & Bernat Yarns and Royal Society of Crochet Cottons THE YARN SHOP Above Andrews-Henninqer Buy at the Browse BULL'S HEAD BOOKSHOP U.N.C. Library Selected Current Literature Mrs. Roosevelt: This I Remember Bring Your Lamps to Our Repair Shop Our skilled electricians will give you prompt service on all electrical re- Phone 6301 it r 1 ) j ! I i j 'I ;i ! 1 1 ? : i J n t VILLAGE -; -V- 3- -
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1950, edition 1
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