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THE DAILY TAR HERT,
Friday. January 6. 1967
i
f s
l J
FRIDAY
There will be a meeting of the
69er Sophomore class news
paper staff today from 3:30
: to 5 p.m. in the Woodhouse
room of G.M. Any persons
interested in writing for the
69er who cannot attend, con
tact Joe Coltrane at 968-9175.
Mr. Stephen M. Pizer of Har
vard University will lecture
. today at 2 p.m. in 265 Phil
lips Hall. Mr. Pizer, spon
sored by the Department of
Information Sciences and
Computation Seminar, will
speak on "a Man-Machine
Interaction System for Pro
ducing and Processing Ra
dioisotope Scans."
There will be an important
meeting of the White Rose
Society tonight at 7 in 216
Mowbray Hall. All students
interested in supporting the
House of York against the
traitorous and treasonous
claims of the House of Lan
caster are cordially invited.
Refreshments will be served
THl HUB
Ion Is The Tims
To complement the coats
and sweaters in your
wardrobe with a fine pair
of trousers, available at
fine low prices during our
Dross Pants Sale
Our finest traditionally
styled dress slacks In
worsteds, bopsacks and
blends, Including a hand
some selection of plaids
and checks ...
BEG. 11.95 NOW 7.88
REG. 12.95 NOW 8.88
REG. 13.95 NOW 9.88
REG. 14.95 NOW 10.88
REG. 15.95 NOW 11.88
REG. 16.95 NOW 12.88
REG. 17.95 NOW 13.88
REG. 18.95 NOW 14.88
REG. 19.95 NOW 15.88
THE HUB of
C:::;;:l Hill
New goodies added al
most daily to make this
a gold-saving fun ball.
Famous name blackwhite
saddle oxfords and fa
mous make loafers, regu
larly to $21.95, at shoe
juggernaut of $10.99.
Broken sizes in J&M.
Cole-Haan, Phi Bates, im
ported English shoes.
regularly to $40.00, get
your lucky size at $18.00.
The formal shirt of shirts
wear it for party or
formal wear, regularly to
$10.95, in our own pin
tuck button-down with
regular cuffs, buy several
at $2.93.
437 shirts regularly to
$3.95, including dacron
cotton solids, old school
stripes, herringhones.
kopsacks, have fun at
$4.43.
Group suits to $90.00, at
would you believe $45.00.
So dispense with the pre
exam jitters and have a
sartorial blast!
Clothing Cupboard
Downtown Chapel Hill
I Milton's January 1
Juggernaut I
New goodies added al- I
most daily to make this 1
1
Campus Calendar
afterwards by Richard Nev
ille, Earl of Warwick.
The Baptist Student Union will:
have its regular supper
study meeting at 5:45 p.m.
today. Robert Rupen of the
Political Science Department,
UNC's foremost student of
China and Southeast Asia,
will speak on "The Dilemma
of Vietnam." Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
The Department of Linguistics,
Slavic and Oriental Lang
uages, in co-sponsorship with
the Curriculum in Compara
tive Literature, announces
its first lecture on Slavic
literatures and languages.
Jesse Zeldin, Associate Pro
fessor of English at Hollins
College, will speak on "Heav
en and Hell: Some Thoughts
on the Brothers Karamazov"
tonight at 8 p.m. in the Day
Hall Faculty Lounge. All
faculty and interested stu
dents are invited to attend.
SATURDAY
There will be an important
meeting of the Red Rose So
ciety Saturday night at 7 in
216 Beaufort Hall. All stu
dents interested in support
ing the House of Lancaster
against the treasonable and
New Miniii
or Light
NEW YORK (AP) While
designers such as Hannah
Troy are calling for an end to
vulgarity and a return to ser
enity and sophistication, the
fashion accessory makers are
promising another silly sea
son.
A shanelv blonde in a flesh
colored body stocking strutted
and clattered today in $500
worth of dangling pearls said
to be a discotheque dress. It
was at the assessorama show
for style reporters here for the
New York couture group's
semiannual press week activ
ities.
A mini girl carried a mini
umbrella ("For light rains,"
she said) which matched her
vinyl miniskirt. A leggy lass
displayed neon green gams
that glow in the dark.
At the jewelry displays were
short fat earrings painted
like bugs and long, twinkling
ear ehandeliers that practical
ly make grooves in the should
er. There were necklaces, too,
made of cotton and colored
brilliant hues to rival the cur
rent papier mache craze.
Meanwhile, Hannah Troy, a
particular favorite with petite
sized women, was waging her
battle for the return of pretti
ness with a so-called glider
collection."
Simplicity was the scheme
of things as Jackie Kennedy
type manikins glided elegant
ly onto the runway in long and
short costumes that glided
across their bodies in a sug
gestive way which neverthe
less did not suggest too much.
Sometimes the line was
monastic and pure white as
the lady floated along in a
floor length tan dress. At oth
er times the usually high
necked, long sleeved dresses
were dizzying with silver dol
lar sized dots or splatters of
THE HUB
low Is The Time
To accent your wardrobe
with a handsome sweater,
available at ridlcously
low prices during our
Sweater Sale
Our entire selection of
lambs wool, alpaca, and
cashmere, in either V
Neck or cardigan styles,
at greatly reduced prices.
REG. 11.95 NOW 7.88
BEG. 12.95 NOW 8.88
REG. 13.95 NOW 9.88
REG. 14.95 NOW 10.88
REG. 15.95 NOW 11.88
REG. 16.95 NOW 12.88
REG. 17.95 NOW 13.88
REG. 18.95 NOW 14.88
REG. 24.95 NOW 19.88
REG. 27.50 NOW 21.88
REG. 32.50 NOW 24.88
THE HUB of
Chapol Elill
upstart House of York are
cordially invited. Refresh
ments will be served after
wards by Edmund Beaufort,
Duke of Somerset.
SUNDAY
A dinner will be served at the
Wesley Foundation Sunday
evening at 6, sponsored by
the Methodist and Episcopal
congregations in the univer
sity. Everyone is invited.
Space permits only forty
reservations, and they may
be made by calling 942-2152
before noon on Sunday.
A reading of W. H. Auden's
"For the Time Being: A
Christmas Oratorio," is to be
given Sunday evening in the
Chapel of the Wesley Foun
dation at 7:30. The public is
invited.
There will be an attempted re
conciliation between the fac
tions on Sunday night at 7
in 216 Tudor Hall. The meet
ing is being sponsored by the
Pink Rose Society, and all
Yorkists, Lancastrians, and
neutrals, as well as those
who wish to end this fratri
cidal strife, are cordially in
vited. Refreshments will be
served afterwards by Thom
as Bourchier, Archbishop of
Canterbury.
ibrellas
specks. Combining blacks and
whites, every designer's joy
this year, was also Hannah
Troy's.
And wearing pants are a
part of being ladylike, espec
ially for evening, as paradoxi
cal as it seems. Miss Troy's
models paraded in white jump
suits sparkling with jeweled
buttons. Buttoned over these
were regal white fitted floor
length coats. Tied around
them were opulent apron
skirts.
Originala, the high fashion
house that makes cloth coats
which are as costly as fur
ones, also took up the cudgels
for classic chic instead of sen
sationalism. Their models marched out
in short-sleeved, coffee-colored
coat dresses with creamy
white rows of buttons and low
waisted leather belts.
Coats, and some of the suits
made up the fashion house too,
were collarless. These allow
for a variation in looks, de
pending on the blouse, high
necked sweater, or colorful
scarf worn with them.
To keep up with the changes
in the weather, the firm also
created some leopard spotted
cottons with the textile of canvas.
R
Exam Schedule Given
All 11:00 A.M. classes on MWF .... ... Mon. Jan. 16 8:30 A.M.
All 3:00 P.M. classes on MWF .. ...... Mon. Jan. 16 2:00 P.M.
All 10:00 A.M. classes on TThS Tues. Jan. 17 2:00 AM.
All 2:00 P.M. classes on TThS,
Econ 61, Busi 71, 72 Tues. Jan. 17 2:00 P.M.
All 8:00 A.M. classes on TThS .... .. Wed. Jan. 18 8:30 A.M.
AH 1:00 & 1:30 classes on MWF .. . .. Wed. Jan. 18 2:00 P.M.
All 12:00 Noon classes on MWF
Poli 41 Thur. Jan. 19 8:30 A.M.
AH 2:00 P.M. classes on MWF
Econ 70 Thur. Jan. 19 2:00 P.M.
All 9:00 A. M. classes on MWF Fri. Jan. 20 8:30 A.M.
All 12:00 Noon classes on TThS
and All Naval Science and
Air Science . . . .. Fri. Jan. 20 2:00 P.M.
All 1:00 and 1:30 classes on TThS
Busi 150 . Sat. Jan. 21 2:00 P.M.
All 9:00 A.M. classes on TTHS Sat. Jan. 21 8:30 A.M.
All 10:00 A.M. classes on MWF . Mon. Jan. 21 2:00 P.M.
All 3:00 P.M. classes on TThS.
Phil 21, Phys 24 Mon. Jan. 23 2:00 P.M.
All 8:00A.M. classes on MWF . Tues. Jan. 24 8:30 A.M.
All Fren. Germ., Span., & Russ.
courses No'd 1. 2, 3, 3fr, & 4 .. Tues. Jan. 24 2:00 P.M.
All 11:00 A.M. classes on TThS .... Wed. Jan. 25 8:30 A.M.
All 4:00 P.M. classes and all classes
not otherwise provided for in
this schedule . . Wed. Jan. 25 2:00 P.M.
OUR JANUARY
CONTINUES WITH REDUCTIONS
UP TO
ON FAMOUS BRANDS OF CLOTHING
AND FURNISHINGS.
Clothiers of Distinction
Franklin Street
Florida Gov.
In Surprise
Ma
irnasre
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)
Florida Gov. Claude Kirk and
a beautiful blonde Brazilian
socialite he met two years ago
on a business trip are plan
ning to marry, er former
husband confirmed yesterday.
. His legally separated wife,
who used her maiden name of
Miss Erika Mittfeld, and the
handsome new governor plan
to wed Jan. 30 in the United
States, said theatrical produc
er Carlos Eduardo Dolabella.
"Claude is a very fine per
son and I like him," said Dola
bella. "I hope they will be
very happy."
He said his former wife is
obtaining a divorce in the
United States with his con
sent. There is no divorce in Bra
zil, but legally separated per
sons often remarry ab r o a d.
Dolabella, who was separated
from the Germanborn Miss
Mittfeld in late 1963, has re
married television actress Mi
riam Persia.
The Dolabellas have a 4
year old daughter, Ariana.
Kirk "is especially fond of
my daughter," said Dolabella.
Kirk, a Republican, set Mi
ami society buzzing when he
took Miss Mittfeld to his in
augural ball two days ago. He
had not been seen with her
publicly in the United States
before, although Rio society
columnists reported on her de
parture from Brazil 15 days
ago that she and Kirk were
planning to marry.
Kirk and Miss Mittfeld drop
ped from sight after the ball,
arousing fresh speculation.
But Kirk aides said the gov
ernor was on a three day
vacation and insisted Miss
Mittfeld was not with him.
In Rio, where Miss Mittfeld
has been living with her for
mer mother-in-law, Mrs. Mar
ina Oyama Teixeira, her maid
said her employer was still out
of town and had not returned.
Miss Mittfeld, in her late
20s, is a familiar sight in Rio
society. Tall and blonde, she
presents a striking figure in
her bikini at the city's fashion
able beaches.
She and Kirk met at a so
cial funcition after her separa
tion about two years ago,
friends said. The' governor
had come to Brazil to consider
setting up an investment firm,
they said. Kirk is 40.
, The Dolabellas met when he
was working in the Brazilian
trade promotion o f f i c e in
Frankfurt, Germany, and they
were married there. They re
turned to Brazil about 1960.
CLEARANCE
- J
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Mn"-W'T iirflffriT - - - - -1,, mi mi- rj -) - L1- - w: 1
PEACEMOBILE? The VW Folks Would Never
Approve DTH Photo By Jock Lauterer
Junior Art Sale Nets Charity $
The Junior Class art sale,
held the week before Christ
mas netted $275.45 profit, all
of which was donated to local
charities.
According to Class President
Don Johnson, 1450 of the $1
art prints were sold. Johnson
said the Junior Class is "very
happy" with the success of
the sale.
Last Thursday, a check for
the above amount was pre
sented to the Inter - Church
Council of Chapel Hill.
Johnson said the money will
The population of the six
European Common Market na
tions as of January, 1966, was
183,569,000.
AN
HAPPY
TREMENDOUS NEW-YEAR SAVINGS!
Were 5468 HOW ODLY 52.49
flngel Artists (Include lllemperer, alias, ichnabble, Danu
Iiin, Grain And Qany Others.
106 HENDERSON ST.
SALE ENDS 18
VA
be used to set up a children's
day camp outside Carrboro.
One of the local fraternities
plans to work in conjunction
with the day camp project,
Johnson said, and will clear
land in the spring for a play
ground at the day camp site.
BANLON SHIRTS
$3.00
New Shipment Just Arrived
hill outlet sales noo:.i
Over Sutton's Drug
Ml
TE1E
RECORD
A BTOSTfl
Were $g.68 017 01
Were $8.09
HI
Aging Poet Writing
Less, En joying More
FLAT ROCK, N. C. (AP)
Carl Sandburg celebrates his
89th birthday Friday, taking
life easy. He has all but giv
en up his own writing in favor
of reading the historical and
poetical works of others.
The smiling, white-thatched
poet and Lincoln biographer
spends much of his time in
bed now and rarely is seen
tending his goats, strumming
a guitar on the front porch of
his home near Flat Rock or
roaming the hilly countryside.
Still, said Sandburg's wife
Paula in a telephone inter
view, he is interested in cur
rent events and does quite a
bit of reading.
"He is beginning to enjoy
life now instead of being the
creator of books and poetry,"
she said. "He likes mainly
historical books and poetry."
Sandburg no longer grants
interviews. He has been in ill
health more than a year.
Mrs. Sandburg said her
husband usually spends morn
ings in bed, but gets up in
the afternoon.
"He sometimes walks
around the house in the after
noon or at least inside the
house," she said. "And he
likes to watch television es
pecially news programs."
The Sandburgs live at Con
nemara, a goat farm near
Flat Rock in western North
Carolina. They have been
married 58 years.
A few old friends are ex
pected to visit Sandburg on
his birthday, but no special
party is planned.
"He won't eat cake so
there's no sense in baking a
birthday cake," his wife said.
"He never has liked cake or
fancy things."
Sandburg hasn't done any
serious writing since he was
hospitalized in September,
1965, for an intestinal condi
MEW YEA
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tion. A nurse visits his home
daily.
His wife is confident that
Sandburg will live to be at
least 99 now that he has com
pleted his 88th year. On his
80th birthday, Sandburg pre
dicted he would die at an age
divisible by 11.
At the time, he said: "I had
two great - grandfathers and
a grandfather who died in
years divisible by 11. If I don't
die at 88, I'll go on to 99."
Sandburg has chosen to re
frain from commenting on cur
rent political issues for the
last few years.
"He wants to leave that to
younger men," Mrs. Sandburg
said. "He is for peace and at
tempts to avoid war and ev
eryone knows that. But he
will leave to others the way
to accomplish it."
Hawks are protected by law
in Missouri.
THE HUH
low Is The Time
To stock your wardrobe
with the finest suits at
the lowest prices ever
the reduction is in price,
and never in quality . . .
Suit Sale
A fine assortment of 2
and 3 pieces, available in
worsteds, glen plaids,
solids, and checks.
REG. 59.95 NOW 47.88
REG. 65.00 NOW 51.88
REG. 69.95 NOW 54.88
REG. 75.00 NOW 58.88
REG. 85.00 NOW 68.88
THE IIUD of
Ghapsl Hill
fr3
K
SA
CHAPEL HILL
SALE GOOD IN CHAPEL HILL
STORE ONLY
ii i i
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