Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 15, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday. October 15, 1952 AIR ROTC NCO'S Get Snaps Put On Your Blues 75c Yes, we do women's alterations and mak ing ... of all kinds TAILOR "At Jack Lipman's" it M I ! . te V? f 4; 'Its frankness I IS ..A stsrtlingV'i I f -Uutlt Verms filMi f net r vhtoo J Angeu DeSICA TODAY Our IMPRINTED CHRISTMAS CARD CATALOGUES ARE HERE. American Artist, Designers and Illustrators, Hand Print Cards. The early bird gets the choice. THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. Open Evenings NR.O I I If I mrm An m t B 1L willonoo n Cadet Contests A host of the nation's top-flight ROTC Rifle and Pistol teams have been matched against the NROTC squad here for a variety of postal gallery, shoulder-to-shoulder and postal trophy matches during the season. 1 Maj. Fank C. Caldwell, USMC, Officer-In-Charge, said probably the most interesting match facing the Tar Heel Middies this year will be the first annual Southern Conference meet of ROTC units from Duke, Wake Forest, North Carolina State and Davidson. The matches will be fired on the State College and Davidson ranges in December and January. Postal matches include contests with NROTC Rifle Teams repre senting the Universities of Miami (Oxford), Ohio State, Oklahoma, Virginia, Notre Dame, Louisville, California, Purdue, Mississippi, Columbia, Rochester, Minnesota, Rice Institute, Penn State, Au burn, Georgia Tech, Tufts and the Army ROTC Unit Rifle Team at Georgia Tech. Major Caldwell said an addi tional postal match will be fired against the famous rifle team rep resenting The Equitable Life As surance Society of the United States of New York. The Tar Heel Middies will en gage in the postal trophy matches of Randolph Hearst National Match to be fired in January, the ROTC Regional Trophy Match to be fired in March and the Secre- tary of Navy National Trophy HiidegGi'de Mali II- V k J - 'I ft? i ( 1 k - a I. I ; I 4 I 4 ) A 5 $ . ' , h 1v U I. s s s N ! - i i f x " GOV. ADLAI STEVENSON (right) confers with Secretary of Labor Maurice Tobin (left), and Wilson Wyatt, his campaign man aaer. durina a meeting in Springfield. 111. Wyatt said that he be lieves there has been "extremely substantial" switching from Eisenhower to Stevenson. UP Telephoto. Y You will want to look your best during rushing Suits and Topcoats By: Botany Southwick Shirts & Underwear By: Manhattan Arrow Shoes By: Taylor-Made Sweaters By: Catalina Revere Sox By: Interwoven Yes Sir, By Shopping at JACK LI PIMM'S SHOP at THE SPORT SHOP , for better values O.'W AUTHEP4TIC1 g I FASHIONS 1 n I FOR MEN I Bills Mailed Home From The Producer of Kind Hearts and Coronets and "Tight Little Island Ml Written by T. E. B. Clarke Who Wrote "Lavender Hill Mob SOMEONE STOLE IT... THEN EVERYONE WENT MAD I (evea the psychiatrist) 'Cpfc I yyife ni r i . Dorm Social Chairmen There will be a meeting of the social chairmen of all dormitories tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in Roland Parker Lounge 2 of Graham Memorial. The purpose of the meeting is to organize a social committee. Bible Study The Bible Study Committee of the YWCA will meet this after noon at 5 o'clock in the Y with Dr. Bernard Boyd leading the dis cussion. Those who are interested are invited to attend. Men's Glee Club The Men's Glee Club will meet this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Choral Room of Hill Hall. Ping Pong Entries may be made today through Friday for the campus table tennis championship. The tournament is sponsored by SUAB. Entrants may sign up either in the student union in formation office or in the lobby. SUAB The SUAB Special Services Committees will meet at 4 o'clock in Graham Memorial tomorrow. Stray Greeks There will be a meeting of the Stray Greeks at 7 o'clock tonight in the parlor of Alderman Dormi tory. The Independent Coed Board will meet this afternoon at 5 o'clock in Roland Parker Lounge 2 of Graham Memorial. IN HER FIRST glamor part since her ascent to stardom, Hildegarde Neff plays the role of the spoiled countess in Ernest Hemingway's "The Snows of Kilimanjaro." The film will be shown at the Caro lina Theater next month. Tar Heels passer. His bad day last week was a major factor in the Dea con loss. The Tar Heel squad elected its captains for the game, and Tom Higgins and Chal Port were chosen to lead Carolina. Higgins played an outstanding game against Texas from his defensive tackle position, and Port was out standing as halfback and safety man. SUAB Organizes New Coordination Council First meeting of the newly or ganized Coordination Council is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Grail Room of Graham Memorial. Match to be fired in April. Technical Sergeant John A. Quinn, USMC, Rifle and Pistol coach predicted a winning year for his Middie Team with four veteran shooters returning from last year's squad. Returning marksmen are Donald Lee Har ley, Haddonfield, N. J., James Norris Wilfert, Tenafly, N. J., John Payne Jackson, Barnsville, Ga., and Paul L. Chase, Chapel Hill. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE 6B 1937 4-DOOR BUICK SPECIAL, sound in body and motor, docile and dependanble from years of loving treatment by present owner. New seat covers, battery, muffler, good tires. 'Dinah" (short for Dinah-flow) will be hurt if anyone offers less than $250 for her. Tel. 4861. Charge 2x1. DICK POWELL LIZABETH SCOT In nun rr Heads of major campus groups have been invited to join the agency of the Student Union Ac tivities Board. "We are concerned with the co ordination of campus-wide stu dent activities in an effojrt to bring more students into direct participation in campus activities and at the same time to eliminate conflicts in the scheduling of events and the over-lapping of organizational programs," SUAB Chairman Ken Penegar said yes terday. The Coordination Council will meet once a month. As a result of these meetings a monthly cal endar of scheduled events will be printed by SUAB. The first cal endar will come out Monday and will cover the remaining part of October. Calendars will be dis tributed in the dorms and may be picked up in the Y and in Graham Memorial. HAVE GAS & OIL TROUBLES?? Let Us Solve Them for You k Regular Gas 284c -k Premium Gas 294c it Popular Brand Oil 35c ir Premium Grade Oil 20c jr Prestone (permanent-) $3.75 k Trex 1. $1.50 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT C. L. ROBERTS J. C. RIDDLE HI-WAY SERVICE STATION CARRBORO Phone 9-8422 iff.. !:' " W ! . i vi is fn:"-:::::.-:n- ..... " 'ii' Th happiest,most dehghttul :.(Mnhir. of tha veart r-mitrtt ntinniv. ISUMICU ... WIIIIKU t(Vf Produced by MICHAK??eAl-C0N - DiwW JFCttarles Frend Ongmal Screenplay By 1. 1. to ru ING ST(jOiasFfwcti A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL Release A J. ARTHUR RANK ORGANIZATION Presentation Plus "Your Doctor" The Story of George Bond M.D. from Hickory Nut Valley, N. C. 8. Clarke MEN'S NEW SHELBY BICYCLE. complete with baloon tires, kick stand, chain guard, lights. Price $40.00. Phone 9-6672. Charge lxl HELP WANTED FEMALE 8A IS THERE A STUDENT'S WIFE, sweetheart, or mother who is a beauty operator and who would like to work In a modern shop. Living quarters might be arranged. Call 6961 Chapel Hill. Charge 2x1 Bob Smith's Now Franklin Street Luncheonette All Brands and Draft Beer jAr Wines -h Sandwiches Beside Bus Station jiii... .i.iiii. , i,. i.i!.! in .. i,. n M . urn .. ii , i , ami M L. ,..'7r f V' SYMBOL OF S5V ROYAU P&ANCS I5.A '"'.. A. TCJ-COLOR. - , , C 8. LOTUS pjonouu- A cf i VHI$ FAMOUS QUAKER. WA S s I SON OF A WmJH ADMIRAL. y wi mnivitMi 3 6.WM. pcnn o.AtnwY mn t . -'" OWVraSAt ftATUHES HOT. CO. ENLARGED. ... A. MOSQUITO 8. FLEA C. WOOD -TICK 0. POTATO 6Ufr Flea, Fleur-de-lis and Wm. Penn are the answers . . . and SUTTON'S DRUG STORE is the answer to your every baby need. You'll find that we have the finest se lection . . . lowest prices. Make this your first stop. BOOKS YOU'VE WANTED . At prices you can afford! Your hawk-eyed old Intimate Bookshop, ever the beagle for bargains, presents a selection of Fall buys designed to tempt the intelligent reader. ! Man. by George R. Stewart. The story of man through the ages, told briefly and simply as his tory, anthropology and human drama. A lively and thoroughly readable account. Published at $2.75. Our Special $1.00 The Kenyon Critics. Studies in modern literature from the Ken yon Review. Includes studies by Robert Penn Warren, W. H. Auden, Delmore Schwartz and Lion Trilling. Published at $4.00. Our Special .$2.49 Religion Through the Ages. Edited by Bell and Macfarland. An anthology of theistic thought from the great philosophers, es syaists and poets. Published at $5.00. Our Special .$2.49 Ancient Greek Mariners by Walter Woodburn Hyde. Ah his torical account of ancient Greek geographical discovery. Pub lished at $5.00. Our Special $1.98 Incredible Tale, by Gerald W. Johnson. This history of the average American in the last half-century makes breath-taking reading. Published at $3.50. Our Special $1.00 Preble's Boys, by Fletcher Pratt. Here is the exciting and impres sive story of the birth of the United States Navy. A neglect ed corner of American History comes to life in this book. Pub lished at $5.00. Our Special J$2.49 Modern Arms and Free Men. by Vannevar Bush. The man who knows more about modern scientific warfare than most gives an encouraging answer to today's problems. Published at 3.50. Our Special $1.00 Dictionary of Word Origins, by Joseph T. Shipley. Burton Ras coe says "There is great fun, as well as a liberal education, in reading Dr. Shipley's fascinating study." Published at $5.00. Our Special $2.45 The Great Elector, by Ferdinand Schevill. In 1640, Frederick Wil liam of Hohenzollern, himself a refugee, inherited from his fa ther a parcel of ravaged lands stretching across northern Eu rope. At his death forty-eight years later, the seeds of modern Germany were sown. Published at $5.00. Our Special $1.S3 EVEN AT THESE PRICES, GIFT WRAPPING IS ON THE HOUSE. THE TAT) HEEL'S The Intimate Boolcshoi Varsity T-O-D-A-Y O-N-L-Y "Outfitters of the College Man I" DRUG CENTER Open Evenings Since 1924 205 E. Franklin St. rIY'sto' V SPECIALISTS j
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1952, edition 1
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