Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 28, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1954 ifiiff & I r? it 4S l) ce& Si 5 J MS? it . flttf !l 2 gXEOTKSHf HEPHERD salutes BILL KOMAN Selected by the sportswriters (seated in the press box) as Carolina's most valuable player in Saturday's game with State. Joe Augustine, manager of Stevens-Shepherd, invites Bill to come by the store and select a shirt of his choice as a token of his fine performance in Saturday's game. Each week Stevens-Shepherd will present a gift to the player chosen by the scribes as the best performer in that week's contest. Make STEVENS - SHEPHERD Your Shopping Center For. Men's Clothing & furnishings Women's Sportswear & Accessories lomeo under authority of thi coca-cola comfany ir Cok" ii o registered trade-mark. 1953, The Coco-Cola Company Did The Boys From State Do This? I' ' 1 S?i sft -ft'" ' - '4k -ft ;? ft..-?. ft V-?- s ? ftftlft '. ft-ft ft ftftift-: ":i4;i' -;:-;-:"-:-f ftftS;--:'' 1"" J" 4. M...fidui, no one knows exactly who, burn w me name or a roreign college into the lawn be side Morehead Planetarium over the weekend. The initials, quite plain to Planetarium passers-by, spell out N-C-S. Several sources said they thought the initials might stand for North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering, whose football t'eam took a licking here Saturday, but no ohe has come forward with any actual proof that the boys from Raleigh did it. See story on page ene. R. B. Henley Photo. x . Library Lecture Tickets Freshman scheduled for library lectures in the Assembly Room on Wednesdays are reminded to check their library-lecture tickets for their assignments. , Since these lectures are compulsory, any conflict should be reported to the reference desk on the scond floor of the Library as soon as possible. Freshman Fellowship Sponsors Trip To Averett Next Friday Last Friday six boys from the Freshman Fellowship went to Averett College in Danville.'Va. to plan the dance which Averett Col lege wjll give next Saturday. The six who went were Bob Leonard, chairman of the programs committee; Jim Turner and Frank Livingston, steering committee ad visors; Mitchell Borden, chairman of the deputations committee, and GMAB Holds Weekly Events For Students The Graham Memorial Activities Board is sponsoring three series of weekly events for the student body. Ballroom dancing lessons will be given each Tuesday beginning Sept. 28 in the Rendezvous Room. Mrs. V. L. Bounds will be the in structor. This activity will be spon sored by the GMAB Dance Com mittee and the Freshman Fellow ship. Football movies of previous UNC game will be shown every Wed nesday night at 8 o'clock in the Roland Parker Lounge. Coach George Barclay or assistants will narrate and refreshments will be served. The movies will be spon- j sored by the GMAB Recreation Committee. The World Series Baseball games will be on TV each Wed nesday afternoon as long as they are shown. Refreshments will be served at this time also. Joe Clapp and Stewart Colson, deputations committee members. The Committee was met by sev en girls from Averett s upper classes and were taken downstairs to a social room, called the "Spot." From there they were taken to the main dining room and were given a delicious supper. After supper a meeting of the two dance committees were called to order and plans for the dance were discussed and decided upon. It was decided that each boy who goes to the dance from UNC will pick out a girl of his own height or thereabouts, and she will be his date for the first dance. The pro gram is as follows: At 6:30 p. m. the chartered bus will leave from the Y Court for Danville, arriving there about 8 o'clock. The Dance Committees will match up the boys and girls for the dance, and the first dance will begin at 8:15. For all the freshmen who are interested, a booth wilf be kept open in the YMCA lobby through Wednesday. Freshmen may sign their dates there or see Mitchell Borden in room 108, Lewis. USED Quarter Dreadfuls 10c Each 3 for 25c . The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. Franklin St. Open Evenings Auto Registration The office of the Dean of Stu dent Affairs yesterday reminded all students who have cars at the University that they are required by a regulation of the board of trustees to register them with the office in 206 South Build ing at the beginning of each school year. The traffic committee also re minded students that all park ing lots on the campus proper are restricted to full time faculty staff and physically handicapped students between the hours of 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Saturday. . (The campus proper is defined as that area bounded on the north by Franklin Street, the south by Raleigh Road, on the east by Raleigh Street and on the west by South Columbia Street and Pittsboro Road.) CLASSIFIEDS TIRED OF TEXTBOOKS? TIME, Life, The New Yorker, and other subscriptions at Educator and Stu- tlent rates available through your campus representative. Call Tom Smith NOW! 92836. POGO Right anp X UVA0NER ) f tiV 1 1 ANYWAYS ? PIG Js By Walt Kelly DO& MY PATCHES. THAT VOU TWO AIM'T LOYAL THI5CDMIC STRIP. 7 1 0 . 1 U THAT VOU S . . ii -ox. ! r!o YAH- YAH- KNOW WHO ' INVENTED com: TRIPS? LI L ABNER By Al Capp ANO SO THMAOY WOLT I A fH FRANKLV. FRANK) E -AH DONTT "sj X HAIN'T HE'S MERELV - C Cs,A ) SEND"VO ALTHOUGH, BElN' ME, V US-LIKE A JZ2 CNi VVVjKS MEFELV I51&.YARSOLE, VET.7 ) CAT WIFA ( Jt?' PjE'y University Party The University Party will "meet for the second time this year to night at 7:30 in the Roland Park er Lounge of Graham Memorial. A spokesman for the party said yesterday that all interest ed freshmen are urged to attend the meeting as plans will be made for the year's work. He also said that all old mem bers should attend as "much committee work was to be. done." Alpha Phi O Service Frat Sets Meeting There will be a meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the APO room, downstairs in Graham Memorial, for all brothers, pledges and rush ees of Alpha Phi Amega, campus service fraternity, according to ; Charles Katzenstein. - j Katzenstein said ' the first rush j meeting of the organization this j fall was held last Thursday at the f Lutheran Church, "where a sizable : group of interested Carolina men heard two distinguished friends of APO," Dr. Lee Brooks of the So ciology Department, and Roy Arm strong, University director of ad- j missions, "praise the work of the group." Alpha Phi Omega, organized for former Boy Scouts, is dedicated to carrying on the Scout ideal of service. Two hundred and 27 chap ters are located on campuses throughout the nation. APO information booths were set up and in operation during last Saturday's Consolidated Uni versity. Katzenstein invited all interest ed persons to attend APO's meet ing tonight. ECONOMY LAUNDRY SERVIGEtS O o Damp Wash We wash and spin dry Fluff Dry We wash and tumble dry and fold Sheets and Pillow Cases ironed. Family Laundry All Ironed. VILLAGE ; LAUNDRY & GLEANERS 93 541 Hi MILTON'S FALL KICKOFF Unprecedented reductions on very desirable ap parel. Now is the time to get acquainted with the South's finest campus store Large choice assortment of suits in flannels, worsted flannels, and in charcoal gray, char coal brown, light gray or skipper blue, re duced from 56.95 to 39.99. 435 pairs of flannels, worsted flannels or gabardines on a 1c sale. Pay regular price for first pair, pay only 1c for second pair 43 sport coats reduced 507o to 21.25. Sweater amboree including cashmeres you just can't pass up. Imported from Scotland lambswool sweaters and 40 cashmere sweat ers and 40 cashmere sweaters reduced from 13.95 to 9.99. 100 Chinese cashmere sweaters reduced from 27.50 to 19.99. Just received the perfect khaki pant for cam pus. Unpleated, narrow cut, regular belt loops, for 5.95. 'Charcoal grey and charcoal brown slacks 13.95. jjThe- best fieir cordovan shoes you'll ever find detailed for the Carolina campus, with a full Hicaifslcia lining good 25.00 values, our price 16.95. - Handsewn loafer in mahogany brown or black nice heavy flexible sole only 10.95. Button - down dress shirts in white or blue ox ford 3.95. Famous Viyella socks, exclusively ours, guaran teed not to shrink 1.75. Bills Mailed Home 4 : lit r - i tltott Clotfjing Cupboarb 1 r U "- 163 E. Franklin Street STUDENTS! h& r O SEND IT IN AND uwufAj LiniTffi j 1 3 Lmbmmwwmi iiim mm MAN PLAYING TROMBONE ' IN TELEPHONE BOOTH A Want to pick up $25? Make up a iiucky Droodle and send it in. It's easy. ? ; If you want to find out just how e&sy it is, ask Roger Price, creator of Droodles. "Very!" Price says. Better yet, do a Droodle yourself, like the ones shown here. Droodle anything you like. And send in as many as you want. If we select yours, wTe'll pay $25 for the right to use it, together with your name, in our advertising. We're going to print plenty and lots, that we don't print will earn $25 awards. Draw your Droodles any size, on any piece of paper, and send them with your descrip tive titles to Lucky Droodle, Pt O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. Be sure your name, address, college and class are included. While you're droodling, light up a Lucky the cigarette that tastes' better because it's made of fine tobacco . . ."and "It's Toasted" to taste better. . DROODLES, Copyright, 1953. by Roger Price M mmmI 4V" f I Mim ( h v VU-n " ' "T-s ' 'Tu'"""""t ''"fT" win yN L c ' c A g r T E 5 fj "IT'S TO to taste better! SHIP ARRIVING TOO LATE TO SAVE DROWNING WITCH )A. I. Co. PRODUCT OF JrUCUA. 3etXC-ryia-f AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES . - J LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN IN COLLEGES! Newest, biggest survey of smokers irr colleges from coast to coast, based on 34,440 actual student interviews, shows that students prefer Luckies to all other brands. Once again, the No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. t
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1954, edition 1
4
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