Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 7, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
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FA J. - XJ iZi SIGHT THE DAILY TAR HEEL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952 Legislature . (Cohiced from page 1) went en record at its 'January 28 meeting as being in opposition to the amendment. Said party chairman Biff,Ro berts in a statement after the meeting, "The move is not a healthy one for a student govern ment which is in poor health right now. For the past few years student government has been drifting away from the students on the campus into the hands of a select few from both political parties. It is impossible to increase student participation in campus "government by decreasing the number of positions open for students in that government . :,. The Student Legislature is the foundation of all studenjt govern ment and it should have a suffi cient number of places, (for those) who wish to participate in stu dent government." FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES eDenaenT Coed Dance Set Feb. 15 The Pine Room will cease being f. smack bar long enough to be used as a ballroom for the Independent Coed Board's dance on Friday, February 15 from 9 to i2. Housemothers from sororities and fraternities have received blanket invitations and Uni versity officials will be invited as well as coeds, their dates, and two stags each, according j to Rosa Lee Brake, president. Each girl has three bids. The Ed Gaston combo will provide music amidst appro priate decorations. Refresh ments will be served and special entertainment is planned for intermission. . The Independent Coed Board is a group of independent coeds elected from the women dormi tories. ' Informal daflces were held last quarter as part of the board's social program. Coed's desiring bids should contact board members or call Miss Brake at 2-7051. House,Ofhers Will Appear On Fun Show Anthropology Club The Anthropology Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in room 407 Alumni building. Dr. John Honigan will talk on Modern Cul ture Areas of Northern North America. The meeting is open to the public. William Donald Carmichael, Jr., Controller of the consolidated University, captained the first group, in 1922, which won a title in Atlanta, defeating Howard, Newberry, Alabama, Georgia and Mercer in the meet. Bill Fetzer of Concord was the coach. p: s i Cosmopolitan's Annual Show Set Sunday Chancellor House will "tote" bis famed harmonica down to Woollen gymnasium one night nesrt week. When he gets there, he'll play his stirring composition - the "Chapel Hill Harmony" and prob ably some more of the ballads and folk songs for which he is famed. The House recital will be the featured portion of the third annual PT A benefit variety show, scheduled or the gym next Feb ruary 13 at 7:30 p.m. .1 Included in the other acts are gymnastics and tumbling directed by Bill Meade, a drill by the crack NROTC group, music, sing ing and dancing. Last year moreJban a thousand dollars was cleared by the show for art and recreation projects of the local schools. Student at tendance was high and is ex pected to increase this year. Serving as master of ceremonies for the performance is Norman ! j Cordon, former Metropolitan Opera basso now living in Chapel Hill. Tickets will sell for 50 cents to adults, 25 cents for children. vrwA . ' ft-. ::Ttt0t: t14t.'Wk'VMW.;;v:;:;: ;1Jhttion of4vdl conqueror of tha Philtzt'pttf law Dcthsheba bathing her self, and he sent for her! And in this moment was born tho fire and tempest of the world's most forbidden lovI Soon. i.20m Canfury- brlngt you v US0D 1 mmm ,1 v The Cosmopolitan Club will present its annual show in the Playmakers Theatre Sunday -at 7 p.m., Bill Huntley, president an nounced yesterday. Included in the "show ' will be skits, songs and dances of sev- leral countries. Barry Farber will be master of ceremonies while Jean Souweine (pronounced Suv- en) will star as a typical foreign" student in a skit depicting some phases of life of foreign students in the United States. The Cosmopolitan. Clubs of State, Woman's College, and Duke have been invited to send one act each for the show. Among the countries to be represented are llndia, Japan, China, Estonia, Bel gium and Germany In the past two years the Cos mopolitan show has performed before packed audiences. One pro fessional playwright called last year's "the best amateur perform ances on campus in a long time." A slight deficiency of boron causes many plants to develop odd diseases. Total U.S. production of feed grains in 1951 was estimated in December at 114 million tons, 7 per cent smaller than in 1950 and the smallest since 1947. Planning a Trip? BROWNELL TRAVEL. BUREAU announces All-expense tours to Europe College 54 days 6 countries $S90 Thrift 56 days 7 countries $995 Olympic Games tickets included $995 Other Tours. Information: Elizabeth Caldwell, Agent, Apt. 2, 12 N. McDowell, Raleigh. N. C. Alr-Condilioned CHINESE & AMERICAN Open Daily 11-9:45 Sunday 12-9:45 US E. Parrish St.. Durham mm RAYMOND MASSEY KIERON MOORE 1 and a cast of many thousands! - Cm prtttetd by :.Dirietby DARRYL F. ZANUCK KING 'MtiMn for the Screen by PHILIP DUNNE ALSO. . -t - - TOM & JERRY CARTOON TODAY r . j WANTED TO BUY Suits Typewriters Cameras Musical Instruments Binoculars Highest Prices Paid Licensed and Bonded , See Us For Larger Loans on Anything of Value MAIN LOAN OF-FICE 400 W. Main St. at Five Points MOW mhn 3-12 p.m. THE ill p I u L fnncc'n? mi u y k Airport Road Featuring CHARCOAL BROILED O STEAK& O CHOPS O SHISKEBAB CONTINUING MIDWINTER n I 1tj rln. "In 11 If ; I n 1 tojWrf .faWwMM WaSMMlBWfflUMB - u J S 1 .2 Up To 40 Reductions on Famous Name Brands SUITS TOPCOATS SPORT COATS Group Grey Flannel Slacks 100 Wool $7.95 Viking Vhit,e Buck SHOES $7.95 Broken Sizes In FLORSHEIM and FRENCH SHRINE Greatly Reduced R 6r Julian f DR. LIVINGSTONE; I PRESUME.T-I'M DOCTOR BA-EiA-LOO, FROM CEMTRAL HAITI. II 0 mi rw 5 .1. JL RIGHT UP VOUR ALLEV DOCTOR. THE PATIENT INSISTS HIS ' head IS BEING PJau-T-nrr V SH SIMPLE CASE, j ySSrIMDLOX7'REMINDS ) STOP N ME OF Akl AMtl!Kir; StAH?JSJ IViriNCll'T tuiim S umlI H WAS AN INTERNE V YOU'RE j IN A VAM-VAM V INTERRUPTIMGJ TRt-fc. -p THE CSJISOLTATJO .1 1-? 1 r1 jiJrJ v
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1952, edition 1
8
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