FAGS FOUB
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TOR YOUR
WINTER
VACATION
GOES 'im
m HERE!
'MOT
Swedish Gym Team To Perform Here
' 4" -
a ;
only
4 71
For Women
O'Nile Regular'
$19.50 plus tax
Ladies' Wardrobe j
$25.00 plus fax
for Men
OuIck-TriDDer
$19.50 plus tax
Two-Suiter
$25.00 plu tax
6 "better-than-leafher t . J
finishes!
Packs more clothes
wrinkle-free.
Luxurious linings.
Wipes clean with a damp
cloth, resists scuffing!
Two pieces cost less thou
you'd expect to pay for on ,
of such fine quality tuggoget
HERMAN'S
DEPT. STORE
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
Tryouts f or the Men's Glee Club
will be held today through next
Wednesday. Professor Joel Carter
has requested that men interested
in joining see him in room 209 of
Hill Hall.
TARNATION STAFF
There will be a meeting today
at 2 p.m. of the Tarnation Staff
in the office in the basement of
Graham Memorial. Plans will be
made for distribution of the mag
azine tomorrow.
CAREER
J. M.Galloway, director of the
Placement Service, has requested
that all senior men who have not
received their copies of Career
come to 211 Gardner Hall to get
a copy within the next few days.
j PETROLEUM INDUSTRY PANEL
"Carpers? in the Petroleum In-
j dustry" will be discussed by a
panel from Esso Standard Oil
Company in a meeting tomorrow
night at 7:30 in Gerrard Hall. The
meeting is sponsored by Alpha
Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi and
the University Placement Service.
WUNC Wednesday
,i 7 p.m. Winnie the Pooh:
"Kango . and Baby Roo"
7:20-Music in the Air
7:30 French Press Review
7:45 Cosmopolitan Interview:
John Reibel
8 BBC Drama: "Antony and
Cleopatra"
10:20 News
10:25 Resume
10:30 Evening Masterwork
11:30 Sign Off
Dfss
Shirt
mi
r
15 dozen new white Oxford
button downs have just been
added to our sale at: . . . $3,39
Basket weave and pique but
ton downs and pin collars:
Values to 5.95 now only 3.99
Our sale ends Sat., January
15th, So Hurry!
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MONOGRAM MEETING
There will be an important
meeting of the Monogram Club
next Thursday night at 7:15 p.m.
at which time new officers will be
elected. All members are urged
to attend.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, If 53
CLASSIFIED
idays'Lord Elgin ttatch, . R.
Smith engraved on back. In
ward if returned to Owner U
chie Smith, 318 Alexander HaH
f.'
See the NEW
m A l I i
v m
Titls, at
The Intimate Bookshop
t
205 E. FRANKLIN STREET
open evening:
A Swedish gymnastic team, s-Sove, will perform here March 2.
The troupe, consisting of a men's and women's team, arrived from
Stockholm Jan. 5 for a two-month tour of the United States and
Canada .Regarded as one of the finest groups of gymnasts ever as
sembled, the 26 participants will appear in some 30 cities and univer
sities including: Madison Square Garden, U. S. Military Academy,
Penn State University, Swedish Historical Society, Notre Dame Uni
versity, Southern Methodist University and Florida State University.
Continued From Page One:
Student Shoots Self Here
were a number of Mason's personal tigation showed the rifle had been
belongings a little money, social j purchased earlier in the day at a
security cards, a birth certificate local store. It was the only regular
which showed he was 17 on Jan. 1, firearm in the room and7 Kirby
three large pocket knives, his said he'd never seen it before,
portabl typewriter and radio, and Mason was a weapons enthusi-
an nnpn hnv nf hrvl1n,w-.nmnt 93'nc TTirbv coir? nnH HVp tr talfr
shells with one cartridge missing. to him about firearms. Other than. Miss lenke Kimmel Tops
Also on the table was a stack of these conversations he had little
statement that whater people
might thing he was "taking the
easy way out."
No funeral arrangements had
ben made as of yesterday.
free-hand pencil drawings of var-
ious makes of pistols and rifles. '
Beside these was a pile of maga
zines, catalogues and booklets
about firearms. On top of the pile
was a new BB pistol in a box.
Mason's roommate, James Tho
mas Kirby, second year pharmacy
student at the University from
Wilson, was not at the house at
the time. Kirby said the last time
he'd seen Mason was that morn
inp when he left the room while
he (Kirby) was still in bed. 1
Kirby and other students inj
the house said Mason gave them
no immediate reason to feel he'd
want to . take his life, although
they felt he was unhappy with his
family and financial situations.
Patrolman Creel said his inves-
to say to any of them atthe room
ing house, according to Kirby, al
though he was not unfriendly.
Among the youth's belongings the.
Cosmopolitan Club Slate
The Cosmopolitan Club elected
Miss lenke Kimmel of the Nether-
officers found three new boyonets; lands as its president for the se
and a receipt for them from a' cond semester at a meeting last
New York weapons firm. j Sunday.
Charles Josey of Maiden and' other officers elected are Bruce
Julius Howard of Wilmington Mooney of Timberlake, vice presi
were the first into the room after' dentJ Miss CIara Mae Barbour of
hearins a shot "like a caD Disrol.! Chapel Hill, secretary, and Vm
then a thud." Thev said thev saw cente Encarnacion of the Philip-
Mason slumped on the floor, his
head wedged between the bed and
a cabinet. The note, verified by
the police as being in aMson's
handwriting, was addressed ,BG!
whom it may concern.". It made
a brief reference to funeral ar
rangements and disposition of his
few belongings and contained a
pines, treasurer.
Last semester's president was
Ram Desikan of India.
TOPICAL ADVICE
The wary young bachelor
should not forget that eligibility
is one thing that doesn't improve
with age. Wall Street Journal
Kappa Psi:
Pharmacists Hold Pledge Party
Kappa Psi, Pharmaceutical Fra
ternity, honored its pledges last
weekend with a cabin party Fri
day night and a formal banquet
and dance Saturday night in the
Carolina Inn Ballroom. . ! Durham, with Betty Squires,
At the dance the pledges and 1 Greensboro; Beb Miller, Wilming
their dates were introduced byL with Jackie Huffman, Wil-
President Jim KODinson
-Civil Service
(Continued from page 1)
the Foreign Service of the De
partment .of State as well as in
other agencieisl wrhich carry on1
activities abroad, such as the U.
S. Information Administration and
the Foreign Operations Adminis
tration including the Point Four
program of technical assistance
to underdeveloped countries.
The discussion Thursday night
will be the first of two programs
planned by Pi Sigifla Alpha for
the presentation of information a
bout career opportunities in gov
ernment and politics for persons
with college and university train
ing. In the second program, which
will be during the spring semester,
opportunities in , politics and in
the service of state and local gov
ernments will be analyzed.
HEADLINE
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and Introducing
ROBERT FRANCIS MAY WYfltl
SPECIAL LATE SHOW TONITE!
REGULAR SHOWING ADMISSION
STARTS THURSDAY ADULTS 65c
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After
forming Kappa Psi's Greek letters
on the dance floor, the pledges
sang the Kappa Psi Sweetheart
song.
Music for the dance was fur- j
nished by Dick Levin and his or
chestra. Chaperones were Dr. and
Mrs. John Andrako of the Phar
macy faculty and Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Hammerness. Also present
were Mrs. I. W. Rose, wife of the
late Dr. Rose, former dean of the
school, and several graduates on
the faculty.
Jerrv, Rhoades social chairman,
and Van King, dance committee
representative, were responsible
for planning the weekend.
The pledges and their dates
were: Huck Bolton, Rich Square,
president of the pledge class, with
Peggy Harvin, Conway; Seth
Miller, Raleigh, vice-president,
with Eleanor Evans, Raleigh:
Fred Barwick, Charlotte, secretary-treasurer,
with Claire .Tolar,
Raleigh: Ben Alexander, Char
lotte, social chairman, with Kar
olin Stephens, Charlotte;
Bill Bailey, High Point, with
Gail Armstrong, High Point; Fred
Phiffer, Marshville, with Virginia
Harris, Littleton; Wayne Buie,
Winston-Salem, with Pat Green,
Winston-Salem; Joe Marley, South
ern Pines, with Sylvia Hayes, Wil
mington; Charles Barger, Hickory,
with Carolyn Malpus, Goldsboro;
Gaston Andrews, Robersonville,
with Loretta Barefoot, Asheville;
Pat Winstead Elm City, with Jean
i Davis, Elm City; Johnny Williams,
mington; Bill Mast, Sugar Grove,
with Mary Ann Keeter, Shelby;
and Tommy Fraley, Kannapolis,
with Barbara Pendergraft, Chapel
Hill.
PQGO
FLORSHEIM
QJA
Easy care ii. longer wear! That's hj .
eo many men prefer shoes of Floroliitit
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NOW SHOWING
$22.95
'''y,-&i&iA'"''
By Walt Kelly
WITH TE QZtonVOPf'J?Vf
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