,, .. A V I A Ml 1 A P V 11 f ACS POUS ; THE DAILY TAR HEEL i Engineers Meeting Announcement of the program can Society of Civil Engineers, for the winter meeting of the j to be held tomorrow in State Col North Carolina Section, Ameri-1 lege's Union Building in Raleigh was made yesterday by Professor D. A. Okun of the sanitary engine ering department here, who is in charge of press relations1, and It. E. Fadum.Jiead of the Depart ment of Civil engineers at State College The one day meeting will feat ure an address by Dr. Harold S. Sweet, group engineer, Structures Research, Lockheed Aircraft Cor poration, Atlanta, Ga. He will address a lucheon session on the subject, "The Role of the Engin eer in the Aircraft Industry." Dick Levin's Combo-Orchestra 16 FLEMING RD. 8-0268 NOW PLAYING THE BIG B23ADWAY MUSICAL COXES DAKCIXS TO THE SCREEN! to l STMtIM GENE KELLY VAN JOHNSON - CYD CHARISSE Scenes From UN C's TV Studios JEAN HARLOW Bombshell, starring Jean Har low, will be presented by the Graham Memorial Activities Board Film Series tonight in Car roll Hall at 8 o'clock. ; FOLK DANCE The International Folk Dance Group will meet at Hillel House, I 210 Camerson Ave. on Sunday night at 7 o'clock. Stevens-Shepherd's Semi-Annual Clearance Is Now In Full Swing! LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS . Oxford Button Down Dress Shirts (Reg. 3.95) 3.99 Fancy Pique and Basket Weave Dress Shirts (Values To 5.95) 3.99 Over 200 Pairs Of Flannel Pants (Reg. 13.95 and 14.95) 10.95 Cotton Argyle Sox (Reg. 1.00) 69f Flannel Suits (Reg. $50 & $55) 39.95 Imported Tweet O'coats (Reg. $50 & $55) 38.50 DONT DELAY! SHOP TODAY AT " "" -- .mm,.,, ,,m, i , m juiii , i. .1 "i i ,. . . I ... J,. I .11 1 f i " ' - . : 1 f ' ' ""--- --"j . : - " J f , 'V f , , ... I i ' . .' t 1 1 I ;' I,"' ' , ' . ' , 4 r , - --- -g. fi-t ; l iMlMiim mnwrmmTtiirrrmiHiin i llmni M. f " ..-!j,;!.:;i:!r.--.;-iVsjSi;7J . . ,, ,,,., , ,., , , , . , m n ii u.. n it. ji.i.. i.iiui .nil .in. . i -:'"-;; j yi p I 'vl l,teflV " ' fl Jliilli 1 . ,: ly: I L U;- : 1 af ft .-: r i " I; . . y -pCZ: 0,U , - fc-iii: tIi-- n" ----Tli---ft ir-iinr nftniiflm iT-rr m r, fcaMmM, , - T in-r-fyMi- j."1 -" -- 'tmm'rrn twin 11 1 ill 1 1 1 in mi -T"ir 1 1 ( it " i i n i rii Jn iii 1 1 lr --- - ffi 1 1 1 - : Wft'- -v Frank Jeter, editor of the Agricultural Extension pub lications at N. C. State College, will be a regular perfor mer on WUNC-TV, channel 4, after the station opens Sat urday. Jeter, focal point above, will head the station's agri cultural program, "Today on the Farm," which will be presented every Aveekday at 5:30 p. m. from the State Col lege studio. Jeter will present up-to-date farm news on his program as well as features on new farming methods. This pctuie gives a pretty good idea of the enormous amount of equipment required ' for telecasting. Here the Woman's College studio WUNC-TV staff members tele vise Peggy Britt as she conducts her home economics pro gram over channel 4. Miss Britt will alternate with Dorothy Mulder of State College in presenting the home ec show every weekday afternoon at 3:30. Also scheduled are pro grams for children of all ages. "Schoolhouse' will be for children of pre-school age while "The Younger Set" will be for children from eight to 14 years of age. Continued From Page One: University Awaits Commission Report tory for men including dining room' tuition and other fees at the next state and kitchen, $1,000,000, and an ad-, meeting of the General Assem lidition to the phsias bujildin $760,000. The Advisory Budget Commis sion makes its recommendations bly; "Now, therefore be it resolved by the student Legislature of the University of North Carolina that, today to the Legislature in a book "Article I. The student Legis called The Budget. The book lists iature go on record opposing any expenditures for the last biennium, increase in the tuition and other requests for the new biennium and fees at the University of North the commission s recommendations; Carolina. as to how much of the requested' At.fir.lo TT t,w a nTW nf tll-s Legislature: "It has come to the attention of the students here at the Uni versiy that some effort will be made at the coming session of the HEART HITS THREE appropriations should be made. The resolution which was adopt ed by the student Legislature said: "Whereas: The present tuition and fees at the University of North Carolina are already as high as many students can pay; "Whereas: It has come to the' Charles F. Hyatt, attention of the students that ani Following is the letter which effort will be made to increase was sent to each member of the buiUMftimw miiinwOT r..iu-.i ll iimliiiirtt(lMrMiniliiiiinM If You Are Interested In Anthropology and Archaelogy Don't Miss the Recent Acquisitions Shelf In Our Old Book Corner. The Intimate Bookshop North Carolina's three top pub lic officials Governor Umstead and Senators Hoey and Smith ! have all died during the past year resolution together with a copy Irom neart diseases, tne N. o j of a letter adopted by the student Heart Association office here, Legislature be forwarded to each points out. Almost 50 per cent of Senator and Representative of the the deaths in this t t Carolina Legislature. u m, . uauo. u J ill ell 1 cl 1 IL1 U1UUU VCSStl diseases during 1953, according to figures released by the State Board of Health. On a nation-wide basis the same situation holds true. Heart conditions cause more than half of all deaths in the' United Stales, according to the latest available figures from the National Office of Vital Statistics I Legislature to increase tuition and other fees. Already, these fees, are as high as a great many of our stu dents can pay. "The student Legislature, rep resentative of a student body of 6,0117 students, has gone on record against any increase of these fees to students. We, therefore, hope that you as one of the legislators will find it possible to agree with us and oppose such legislation should it be introduced." North The resolution to the student was introduced Legislature by 205 E. FRANKLIN STREET OPEN EVENINGS 1 III ABNER By AI Capp jJf BUT-MAMMY?- V WHILE THEVS " - HAINTITTH' HONEVMOONINl' WE ) J BLESS THAT STRANGEWfl BRIDE. WHUT s NEEDS NO' HOME T' SN I HE MARRIED VORE KJ USUALLV CRIES HELP WIF TH' TURNIP J L l AUNT BESSIE AFTER AT TH' WEDENf? j PLANTIN' , A s s 1 1 LOOKf.r- IT'S MAH DOOTV T'HELP MAH FELLOW 15-VAR-OLDERS, AGIN THEM BIG, OVERGROWN 16-VAR- O LD E RS Tf J 7 Vii iii TV DO VORE DOOTV, l BOYS t iV SON AH'LL IS BOXING I N(WAIT HEREL.r ) J y SSl"A 0 All rM mnW HARRY'S Finest in Meals And Sandwiches Breakfast Served all Day LUNCH & DINNER From 11 to 8 HARRY'S DAILY CROS5WOKD POGO Tff?lFICTlPiNG9, By Walt Kelly rO nTVT fn ITS' ' -"f W I A g A m,m. HI 7" . I L 9 Ail ti DfADr I r. I " ' i ' Oy'fi. If ,-r s-reL iiv ' I n , 1 1 i v 1 Haoboo rmyr- j i a&x&zsitwx i ' ! ACROSS ' 1- A smart blow 5. Spider nets ! 9. Make : amends 1 10. Angry '12. Cereal seed 13. A stop watch 14. Border of a garment 15. Ancient Egyptian city 16. Close to 17. Neighbor (dial.) 19. Wrath 20. Scraping devices 24. Curative 28. Cajole 29. Resort 32. Bend the I head in i . greeting 33. Behold! 34- Thick, strong ropes 37. Distant 38. Near (poet.) 39. By oneself 41. Nuts resembling sweet almonds (P. I.) 42. Divisions of a city 43. Ancient Greek girdle (var.) 44. Performs DOWN 1. Extend the hand 2. A kind of soil 3. Keel-billed S yckoo 4. Enclosure 5. Accompan. ied by 6. American Indian 7. Famous deer story 8. Guide 9- Struck with amazement 11. Scottish Gaelic 15. Boring tools 17. Fishhook 18. Precious stone 21. Musio . note 22. City (Nev.) 23. Floating vege . table matter in the White Nile 25. Music note 26. Pieces of land sur rounded by water 27. Jobs 29. Variant of "scalp1 30. Sudden overpower ing fright $1. White poplar - AHEAOflP E A T BlOC H E JOR81T BiU R AInLJU N I T E 3s" uCtjCjR E D IT aIt qoTa "r speIs s PpU B L OjO tIl QiNlS e T lM AlTlEiS AIV AOM U5jptiH bm" tt e n r;r:iofi o a,-' lo t rf. p a mnit S U aJT Ei lANi SIAIE Veiterdfty'i Amwcr 35. Types of short tales (Medieval) 36- Formerly (archaic) j 37. Fortified place 39. Milkfish 40. Varnish ingredient )2 14 2o IT Z9 54- 38 So 45 21 31 7 2 35 18 3 I5- 32. I- 44 15 22 23 11 39 4o 9 35 37 33 27 6th Anniversary Sale Terrific reductions on the most desirable apparel in the South. All of it from our regular stock-no special purchases. Light gray flannel suits reduced way below cost from 55.00 to 29.99 Large group college hall suits reduced from 57.00 to 34.99 and from 60.00 to 39.99 Entire stock Madison (Ivy cut) model suits by Lin ett of New York reduced from 60.00 to 44.99 (found locally for $60.00) Entire stock Madison model sport coats substan tially reduced-group Harris Tweed and import ed Shetland jackets, values to 45.00, reduced to 29.99 Our famout Lancer suits in Ivy model with Ivy cut pants with back buckle straps, black-brcwrs, charcoal, jet charcoal flannels, brown and gray imported shetlands, all reduced from 60.00 to 49.99 All pleated slacks reduced way below wholesale cost-light shades and dark blue cut 50; darker shades cut from 16.95 to 10.99 and from 13.95 to 8.99 - Entire stock Ivy model slacks reduced, including our Stillwater worsteds and our imported Eng lish fabrics, from 17.95 to 14.99; 16.95 to 13.99; 13.95 to 10.99; Ivy cut khakis cut from 5.95 to 4.50 Entire stock of shoes reduced for this once-a-year event cordovans, cordovan loafers, im ported white or dirty bucks, and loafers some cordovan shoes cut from 18.95 to 9.99 Group shirts including whit oxford button downs of Dan River oxford, values to 5.00, re duced to 2.99 Group Ivy model shirts, in white, blue and pink solids; white ground oxford candy stripes; ging ham checks; values to 5.95, cut to 3.99 Group ties in repps, challis, and silk foulards cut from 2.50 to 1 .50 Entire stock men's cashmere sweaters severely reduced for quick sale Lambswool sweaters imported from Scotland, completely full-fashioned, values to 15.99 cut to 8.99 Entire stock crew neck sweaters reduced one group to 10.99, the rest to 1 1.99 Group of our famous Viyella sport shirts re duced from 17.50 to 11.95 All cordovan leather belts reduced VS. Other belts reduced. Large group of our narrow brim hats, values to 8.5C, reduced to 4.99 From Our Lady Milton Shop: It's raining Haymaker shirts at Milton's 95 of our Haymakers cut below wholesale; from 6.50 to 3.99; 7.95 to 4.99; 10.95 to 7.99 This includes all our oxford button-down and peter pan collars in oxfords; those fabulous da croncotton blends that require no ironing; those vicara shirts that wash so beautifully. Now is the best time to collect Haymakers Entire stock ladies sweaters reduced, including our Bernhard Altmann cashmeres, and our Luisa spagnoli Italian sweaters. Only our Scotch Drum lanrigs excepted. All skirts substantially reduced, especially our Haymakers; only our imported from Scotland skirts excepted All fall nantucket naturals dresses drastically reduced All suits reduced, including America's most fa mous maker All ceramic earrings and cuff links $1.00 off. Group blazers reduced. Entire stock wool walking shorts and kilts re duced. Many Other Tempting Reductions MIL f CLOTHING CUPBOARD All sales cash alterations extra