Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 10, 1966, edition 1 / Page 6
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Thursday, February 10, 1966 Page 6 THE DAILY TAR HEEL " . ....n ,. x ' : . . JEAN RHODES Craige Will Hold Dinner, Sat. Dance "Winter Mavericks" will be the theme of a series of meet ings and parties to be held this week-end by Maverick House. A private dinner at the Pines Restaurant is planned for Fri day night. This will be fol lowed by a stereo party in Craig's VooDoo room. A Maverick Art Show will be held Saturday afternoon. Miss Jeane. Rhodes, 1966 N. C. Heart Research Queen, will atend a party Saurday night in the Red Garter Room. She was named Maverick's February Sweetheart at a re ception Sunday. The party will be open to the public with a $2 admis sion charge. The Dixie Cups will play from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Maverick President Otto Reich said the party will last until 1 a.m. so that people can attend after seeing Caro lina's game with V.P.I. GM Plans Ski Trip The GM Social Committee is invesigating the possibility of a one day ski trip to Blowing R'ock. A tentative date for the trip is Sunday, Feb. 27. The committee is hoping to obtain reduced rates so that the cost for the entire trip will not exceed $18. Transpor tation will be by chartered buses which would leave at 6 a.m. and would return by midnight. Before any further plans can be made, the committee will need a tentative . list of interested students. Anyone wishing to who would like to go should sign up at the GM information desk by Tuesday. Student insurance will cov er the trip. Further announce ments concerning the trip will appear in The Daily Tar Heel. P in Dyinjj Village (Continued from Paee 1 to move I'll have to go deeper into debt. I am on a national defense loan now." Cebrun Gaustad, graduate, Absorokee "I have four chil dren. If I have to move out of the Village, my fellowship won't be sufficient. I wouldn't move to one of the University's brick apartments for the same rent. 'I think the University needs more housing instead of tear ing down the existing struc tures." Robert Craig, graduate, po litical science "I was already planning to leave in August. I hate to move for just two months. "I have three children. I don't see how we could have made it in one of the brick apartments. "Housing is one of the rea sons I came to UNC. We feel that we were lucky to live here four years. Richard French, graduate, political science, Lee, Mass. "If we move out of the Village we will have to borrow an other $500 a year. I probably wouldn't move to the brick apartments in Odum Village." No resident interviewed wanted to move out of the Vil lage. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill alumni gave more to the University last year than at . any previous year. Gifts, grants and be quests from all sources topped $17,000,000 for the fiscal year ending 1965. Hair-Raising Action Taken Against Red Hair Raisers NEW YORK (AP) Ship ments of black hair from Red China were all snarled up by the U. S. Customs Service Wednesday while wigs flip ped in the toupee and false eyelash business. Hair pieces and phony chig nons have been caught in a cold war snag. Starting today, customs will detain human hair products entering the country from the United Kingdom, France, Belgium, Germany and Italy. Suspect tresses may end up in warehouses, be returned to Europe, or a hair-raising thought forfeited to the fed eral government. It seems that the fashion able, long - lashed ladies with great manes of hair have been aiding and abetting the ene my, if ever so inadvertently. "It has now been deter mined that substantial quan tities of Communist Chinese hair are being used in the production of wigs and other hair products sent to the Unit ed States from the affected countires," said the Treasury Department Office of Foreign Assets Control. And U. S. regulations for bid trade with Red China. the erson At The SEE ALL THIS PLUS THE Across from THE RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO Is coming to Memorial Hall to perform for Carolina students who like to hear the Lewis bran of swinging jazz. DTH Photo By Ernest Robl. Trio To Perform Tickets for the Ramsey Lew is Trio will go on sale today at 9 a.m. in G.M. The jazz threesome will be playing in Memorial Hall Saturday, Feb. 19, a 8 p.m. With Ramsey Lewis on pi ano, Eldee Young on bass, and Red Holt on percussion, the Lewis trio are expected to put out a kind of "middle ground" music to appeal to any listener. The Ramsey Lewis brand of jazz is not as traditional as Imports from Hong Kong were banned last November after the Treasury Depart ment found that of the $15 mil lion that American firms paid to import wigs last year, $6 million went to Red China via the British Crown colony. American women, from the shingle to the sassoon, don't grow enough hair for them selves. "Why, American women don't produce enough (hair) in one year for one day's wig production," said Richard Hartwich of the Fifth Avenue wig firm that bears his name. So when the wig boom hit in the early 1960s, American women combed the European market and wigmakers there turned to the Orient to fill the demand. Hartwich estimated that 95 per cent of all machine - made wigs were made of Chinese hair, and that some Chinese hair was blended in even the handmade models labeled made in Europe. Now it will take either a foreign assets control license or a certificate of origin to get each shipment of hair through customs. Hartwich estimated it would ETTERMEN THOUSANDS OF GOOD BUYS TODAY AT RECORD BAR the POST OFFICE on Henderson Street that of some jazz groups or as esoteric as that of others. Instead, the trio hits some where in between with an easy listenable kind of music. The combo can handle any type of tune, and the music they play is as easy for a jazz - oriented audience as for the musical, but not so "cool" listener. The Ramsey Lewis trio be gan their rise to social prom inence in Chicago. take eight weeks to clear the red tape, leaving wig makers with short supplies and proba bly higher prices for spring. VARSITY MEN'S WEAR Semi-Annual Florsheim Shoe Sale Reg. 26.95 to 24.95 Now 18.80 to 16.80 Selected styles from our regular stock of famous Florsheim Shoes, reduced for a limited time. Here's your opportunity to save on America's finest quality shoes for men. Shop now while the selection is good. Bar0ttii ten's fflmt Clothiers of Distinction 147 E. Franklin St. Charge Accounts Invited Record From 3:30 What' AH Campus Calendar items must be submitted in person at the DTH offices in GM by 2 p.m. the day before the de sired publication date (by 10 a.m. Saturday or Sunday's DTH). Lost and Found notices will be run on Tuesdays and Saturdays only. University Party Caucus in the Grail Room at 6:45 p.m. There will be a meeting of the Executive Committee and the Committee Chairmen of the Carolina Symposium at 7 p.m. in Roland Parker I. The Campus Chest Publicity Committee will meet at 4:30 p.m. 2nd floor, Y-Court. Class Rings are on sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Y-Court. The Mutton and Shoats So ciety will meet at the Goody Shop on Thursday at 5:30 p.m. to discuss the threat to academic freedom posed by the upheaval of Major Pleasant Henderson's out house. The Raleigh - Durham - Chap el Hill chapter of American Church Union will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Duke Episco pal Center in Durham. UNC students needing transpor tation may contact Dick Bulla at 968-6615. Used Book Ex-Students are re quested to pick up their money on their books in APO office in South Basement from 3-5 p.m. on Tues.-Fri.-day. The Reverend John E. Ensign will be on campus Monday, SUIT SALE A large selection of fine im imported worsteds, herring bones, Glenn plaids and sol ids in natural shoulder cloth ing that guarantees a perfect fit. Reg. 59.95 NOW 39.88 Reg. 65.00 NOW 44.88 Reg. 69.95 NOW 49.88 Reg. 75.00 NOW 54.88 Reg. 79.95 NOW 59.88 Many Other Fantastic Buys Now Await You! THE HUB OF CHAPEL HILL Bar to 4:30 fit f$$f Going Feb. 14, to interview stu dents for summer employ ment at Camp Hanover, lo cated 14 miles out of Rich mond. Please call 942-3753 for an appointment with Mr. Ensign. The Sophomore Planning Com mittee will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Roland Parker II to discuss current projects. All Junior Class Committees will meet at 4 p.m. in Da vie Hall. Please bring any money secured from ad vance ticket sales for the barbecue. I Carolina Christian Fellowship at 6 p.m. upstairs in Lenoir Dining Hall. Supper will be followed at 6:30 p.m. by a Bible Study; The members of Phi Beta SALE Mi HU NT 103 Imported WOOL PULLOVER br PRINGLE Everything about this soft,! full confidence. So it speaks I miii iii ran over kijch jus wuu quietly. Its fine gauge nstrtAH wnnl i hxr Ilia to the touch. Classically styled with the V-neck today's narrow rib. On Sale Now for $11.21 dsn Wtux 147 E. Framklia LADY MILTON February Frogstrangler Impossible reductions on many goodies for a spring semester flying start! Finest McGeorge of Dumph ries, Scotland cardigans cut from $19.95 to below cost Frogstrangler of $10. Group ladies belts to $6.00 at Frogstrangler of $.99. Lady Milton shirts regularly to $10.95, have fun at $1.99; $2.99 and $3.99. Entire collection of British Moderns in one and two piece ensembles - all at HALF PRICE! Crazy Horse Houndstooth Chesterfield suits cut from $32.50 to $19.99. Tweedsbury Mohair - wool cardigans in alpaca knit cut from $14.95 to Frog strangler of $8.99. Deans of England sweater and skirt sets skirt and sweater each cut from $19.95 to $14.95. David Ferguson skirts and slacks plus our own make' slashed from $13.95 to $10.99; $14.95 to $11.99; $15.95 to $12.99; and $16.95 to $12.99. Beecroft Cable-stitch sweat er sets from England cut from $50.00 to $30.00. Our New Poor Boy Out fits; Our New Out Of This World Don Sophisticates; Our New Crazy Horse Outfits need elbow room so y'all come empty our shelves. Lady Milton Shop Clothing Cupboard - On Today Kapps who were initiated on Dec. 7 may now pick up their kevs and certificates in 378 Phillips Hall. The Current Affairs Commit tee will meet Monday from 4-5:30, in Roland Parker I. All members plan now to be present. LOST AND FOUND Lost: Silver charm bracelet with six charms. If found, call Gloria Welch at 968 9145. Lost Friday afternoon. Reward offered. Lost: A gold watch in Gard ner Hall Fan 26 during BA exam. Reward offered. Con There's always more to a Florsheim Shoe than meets the eye; superb quality in every detail, premium leathers, finer workmanship. And the traditional Florsheim longer wear that means lower cost in the long run. In 2-tone cordovan (black & mahogany); black Scotch grain with black cordovan saddle, and Hawthorne brown grain on black cordovan saddle.. yttunt Milton's February Frogstrangler With Winter Still Blasting, Get With It, And Have A Buying Ball On The Choicest Old School Traditional Trappings In This Wide World! You made us do it Milton wants to convince the few doubters that our M-2 shirt is the greatest so now you can pick from 1177 button-downs with that fabulous roll button-down in stripes and some solids, including our own inimitable formal shirt, regularly to $8.95, all at BELOW COST $2.99. Group wool and spring weight dacron-wool sport coats, regularly to $50.00, you can't pass these up at $29.99. Group suits formerly to Group English shoes to $35.00 including wing tips and plain toes, all fully leather lined, now at amazing $16.99. Famous and finest Shetland on the world market, McGeorge of Dumphries, Scotland, V-necks Frogstrangled from $16.95 to $12.99 and cardi gans throttled from $21.95 to $14.99. Convoy Car Coats With hood from wool melton cloth, English import, cut from $25.00 to Frog strangler of $18.99. Entire stock cuffed pants including some End Iron permanent creased ones, reeularlv to S9.95, all a mere $5.99. 6 y Mohair wool scarves Group worsted wool flannel pants cut from S14 95 to S8.99; $16.95 to $12.99 and $22.95 to $18 99.' Many Other Buys For Spring Semester Satorial Splendor! tact Bill Rogers, 427 Avery, 968-9100. Lost: A pair of black-rimmed glasses. The owner's name is scratched into the frame. Lost last week, probably near Grimes Dorm. Contact Michael D. Gooden, 312 Grimes, 968-9192. Lost: A silver charm brace let. Contact Carol Copple, 968-9002. Lost: one "cool." It was lost in the vicinity of Raleigh early this week. Finder please contact D. K. Moore, statehouse. This "cool" has sentimental value. $90.00 at whopping $44.99. cut from $7.95 to $3. 99. Downtown Chapel Hill
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1966, edition 1
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