in
.GE FOUR. ' THE DAILY TAR HEEL SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1952
i
1'-
Jiair
problems
getting
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-down?
it's a good feeling
to know that
has the answer!
U your b&ir U dry and devlta.
Uttd, if you tuffer from flaky
scslp, thisming and falling hair,
oily tc&b. tpfit ends, or simply
drill, dull fealf, lacking in luster,
yottll fend thj sinswer in one of
OcUtrb Slstsri speciellijd hair
prQarstsosts
3 m. 1.00
8 oz. 2.00
Sreme hairinse yTTa rfcheT
Jnt for dry, Weached, or baby-fin
i .
5PSCIAL HAIR PREPARATION
'OR LOOSE DANDRUFF r; .
DglMe Slsrerf special prftparatioTputT
m end to loota dandruff and cleanse
ia?f artd oafp'
lit
Awarded Best Screenplay of 1951
By National Board of Review
This Script byT. E. 0. Clark Won First
Prize At Venice Film Festival
'VV SUPERIOR f V M ' - 'V ; r
"C0NC0CILQN I -. V--?; f'X ;
i H r i f f s Ki d i I x n v 1 1 I - 1 r i - ri
rr7. 4fVi My r ,J r1 n
Vith STAN LEY
JVo&fced by Michael Balcon An Eating Studio Production
' A i. Arthur Rank. Organization Presentation
, ? . A Universal-International Release
Mag Spread
Features
UNC Profile
"The warmth and friendliness
of Southern manners keynoted
the campus atmosphere at the
University of North Carolina in
Chapel Hill the smiles and con
stant hellos would shatter the
nerves of a New York -subway
dweller."
This is the" conclusion of Miss
Gigi Marion, young writer on
Mademoiselle magazine, who is
author of a seven-page illustrat
ed article in the February issue
of the publication just appearing
on the newstands. Miss Marion
spent a week here last fall get
ting acquainted with the stu
dents, faculty and physical make
up of the University.
"Students come to U.N.C. for
its blue-ribbon liberal arts de
partment, excellent graduate
division and Institute of Gov
ernment, for its spirit and tradi
tions equal to the haughtiest of
higher-education establishments
in America," she writes, . . New
developments on campus are the
medical center and Planetarium,
class trends toward the humani
ties with the largest enrollment
in classics in the University's his
tory ...
"U.N.C.'s most appealing qual
ity represents an achievement
rare these days. Along with the
B.AI or B.S., it produces charm
and graciousness a Southern
heritage that makes for master
ful public relations no matter
how you spell it."
One two-page spread of pic
tures -in Miss Marion's article
is of pretty coeds modelling
spring dresses brought here from
New York for the purpose. The
models are Lou Ann Restrepo,
Colombian s. A.; Kit Armistead,
Kinston; Sally Trowbridge, Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.; and Anne Sory,
Paul Beach, Fla.
H OLLOWAT
Children's Art
Subject of To Ik
A lecture on children's art
will be given by August Bal,
Fulbright visitor to the U. S.r
tomorrow evening at 7:30 . in
Peabody hall.
Bal, who was trained at , the
State Teacher College at Ghent
and the Art Academy of Ghent,
is, a teacher in the laboratory
school attached to the Belgium
college, where he also conducts
private classes.
He will be in Chapel Hill
throughout the week and brings
with him examples of children's
art and several films, one show
ing an art experiment done with
fourth grade children two years
ago.
Bal's last engagement was in
Florida and reports from -there
have stated that his lectures
were "superlative."
Professors Carson Ryan and
Dorothy McCoskey of the
School of Education met him
0FWE3GI
Cosmopolitan Club '
The Cosmopolitan Club will
meet at 4 p.m. today-in the Ren
dezvous room of Graham Memor
ial. Residents of Smith dormitory
will be special guests and all
members are urged to attend.
C.P.U.
The Carolina Political Union
will hold its regular weekly meet
ing -at 8 p.m. in the Grail room.
Topic for discussion will be the
in England last summer, and
through Dr. Ryan the Univer
sity was included on his itiner
ary in .this country.
The official newspaper of the Publi
cations Board of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
it is published daily at the Colonial
Press, Inc.. except Monday's, examina
tion and vacation periods and during
the official summer terms. Entered as
second class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel Hill, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1379. Subscription rates:
mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quarter;
delivered $6.00 per year and $223 per
quarter.
Tti CGfJTUflY-FO
pmSSIjNfS THE IF IRST-SUHN
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MR
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School of Business administra
tion. Dean Thomas Carroll will
attend as a special guest of the
union and participate in the dis
cussion. All interested persons are
invited to attend
Unitarians
Unitarian Fellowship will meet
at 8 p.m. tonight in Graham Me
morial. Dr. Glen Fisher will lead
the discussion on "Liberal Relig
ion and Personal Values."
GLASSES FITTED
' AND
REPAIRED
Have Your Eyes Examined.
Accurate Laboratory
Service CITY OPTICAL CO.
121 E. Franklin St.
Tel. 3566
folrefinoa-
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