Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 5, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, HI THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE FOUR CAROLINA PLAYMAKERS The Carolina Playmakers will be featured in a program at a state meeting on adult education Wednesday in Carroll Hall. "MfANOY Of TH SOUTH FOR VALENTINE GIVE HER Of THE SOUTH' THE CANDY OF THE SOUT FOR 70 YEARS SUTTON'S DRUGSTORE " PH. 88781 WE WILL WRAP YOUR GIFTS FOR MAILING FREE Young Republicans CHARLOTTE, Feb. 4 m North Carolina Young Republicans reg istered here today for their an nual conaention. It will continue through Sunday. Rep. Charles Raper Jones of Lincolnton, North Carolina's on ly Republican congressman, and Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ari zona, chairman of the Republi can Senatorial Campaign Com mittee, will be principal speak ers. Marcus Hickman of Charlotte is president of the Young Re publican Federation and is ex pected to seek re-election. The organization's Executive Committee caucused tonight. A declamation contest for high school students will be held Saturday morning. Fix Minimum Prices- amp fafe RALEIGH, Feb 4 tP Bills to ive the State Milk Commission power to fix minimum wholesale and retail milk prices and to change the state's superior court setup were tossed in legislative hoppers today. Sen. Ralph Scott of Alamance, dairvman and brother of th former governor and U. S. Sena tor, introduced the milk pricing a nr.ro uces Bills I o C J. ourrs, Milk P llll C ICARETTES DERN SIZE lN '4 Enjoy the Best in Filtered Smoking! FILTER TIP TAREYTON with the Activated Charcoal Filter PRODUCT OP t& dm&uean, Jo&eeo-&7ya4znjp U.N.C.'s JACK PALANCE IN, HIS GREATEST ROLE! AGAINST THE RAVAGING HORDES OF ATTILA STOOD A WARRIOR'S MIGHT AND A PEOPUE'S FAITH! CCi.au rr "-' ' jt t " A When the forces of barbar- " f 'f ian wickedness swarmed Nlrf , - . w-- irr'W- " v'l the ramparts of the Chris- J 'rm " tian World... and the love s y . v37?j jr',; !' I of a notorious princess was "L fi X V V" '1 the price of victory! M U'sl ' ? J Cinemascope 1 J i if Hi KtJr,m V-HM,- - I i , - V f 1 fcs Cl"A uV; ' I f - '- , i m?f J JEFF CHANDLER - JACK PALANCE- LUDMILLA TCHERINA-RITA GAM LATE SHOW TONITE 11:30 ADMISSION Late Show Only 50c A GREAT NOVEL! GREAT SCFEEN ENTERTAINMENT! Sun.-Mon. -Tues. Admission Adults 65c Features Start at 1:00 - 2:46 - 4:32 - 6; 18 - 8:04 - 9-36 NOW PLAYING: ALEC GUINNESS as THE DETECTIVE measure which has the backing cl most of the state's farm organi zations. Bills to increase the number of regular superior court, judges from 21 to 32 and to divide the state into 30 instead of 21 judicial dis tricts were introduced in both Sen ate and House. Rep. David Clark of Lincoln and 38 other House members introduced the bill in the House while Sen. Nelson Woodson of Rowan was joined by 15 other senators in sponsoring the bill hi the Senate. Other legislative highlights to day included the appointment by Speaker Larry I. Moore of nine more House committees. These committees and their chairmen were: Penal institutions, Rep. Thomas Turner of Guilford; men tal institutions, Rep. John W. Urn stead of Orange; constitutional rmendments, Rep. Sam Worthing -ton of Pitt; employment security Rep. Dwight W. Quinn of Cabar rus; commissions and institutions for the blind, Rep. Radford G. Powell; health, Rep. Addison Hew lett of New Hanover; corporations, Rep. George A. Long of Alamance; drainage, Rep. John F. White o' Chowan; enrolled bills and print ing, Rep. J. Paul Wallace, of Montgomery. Scott, who introduced the bill to give the milk commission power to fix minimum retail and whole sale prices, sponsored the bill in the 1953 Legislature, which created races the State Milk Commission. However, the 1953 assembly struck out the retail and whole sale price fixing provision. This left the commission with the pow er to fix only the prices the pro ducer gets for his milk. Three Deacs Declared Ineligible For Football WAKE FOREST, N. C, Feb. 4. (P) Wake Forest College foot ball coach Tom Rogers received gloomy news yesterday: Three players have been declared ineli gible for the 1955 season because of scholastic difficulties. They are Charles Topping, soph omore fullback of Littleton who was being counted on to fill the fullback vacancy when Nick Mar avic graduated; Ernest Fitzgib bons, 215-pound tackle of Mun hall, Pa-, and Leo Ward, sopho more halfback of Fayetteville. They were not allowed to register for the second semester yesterday. What Goes On Here CLASS RINGS The Order of the Grail and the Balfour Company representative will be in the Y lobby from 9 a. m". until 4 p .m. Monday to take or ders for class rings. : SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY Eugene Mertzbacher of the phy sics department and' F. Burton Jones, professor of mathematics, will speak at the meeting of the Elisha Mitchell Scientific, Societv to be held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in 206 Phillips Hall. COMMUNITY DRAMA GROUP The Community Drama Group will meet tomorrow night at 7:45 in the assembly-room of the li brary. Alice Wallace will direct the reading of "R.U.R." by Kanel Capek. Copies of the play may be obtained from Stella Lyons at the post office newsstand. INTERNATIONAL DANCE GROUP The International Folk Danco Group will meet at 7 p. m. to morrow at Hillel House, 210 W. Cameron Ave. ALL TAR HEELS Some years ago many of the athletic teams at the University of North Carolina had their own nicknames. For instance, the bas ketball team was called the '"White Phantoms" and the swim ming team the "Blue Dolphins." However, it has since become the custom to call all North Carolina athletic teams by the nickname "Tar Heels." Cut System (Continued from Page 1) tem by which work missed due to an unexcused absence could be "made up at the convenience of the instructor and student and in a way agreeable to the instructor." Creasy concluded, "We as stu dents realize that the authority in this matter lies in you (the Facul ty Council), and so we offer the above only as suggestions with the hope that the particular points brought out will be reconsidered in the light of this report." According to Creasy, his report was referred by the Council to its committee which first handled the new cut system. State College Gets $7,000 WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 The Na tional Science Foundation has an nounced a $7,000 grant "to North Carolina State College, Raleigh, for research on mechanism of bio chemical oxidation of organic mat ter. Principal' scientist for the pro ject will be Nelson K. Nemerow of the department of civil engineer ing. Receiving two grants was Duko University at Durham. The fir?t, for $18,900 is to cover three years of research on the physiological processes of forest tree species. Principal scientist for the project ir to be Fred J. Kramer of the de partment of botany. Saturday's WUNC 7:00 p.m. Robin Hood 7:45 Journeys Behind the News 8:00 Classics in Jazz 8:30 Take It From Here 9:00 Paris Star Time P:30 Air Training 10:00 Local News 10:05 National and State News 10:10 Resume 10:12 Evening Masterwork 11:30 Sign Off PREP STAR Lennie Rosenbluth, sensational University of North ' Carolina sophomore basketballer, did his pre-college playing with Staunton Military Academy and James Monroe High School in the Bronx, N. Y. SERVED AS CAPTAIN University of North Carolina Basketball Coach Frank McGuire served as team captain of both basketball and baseball while at tending St. John's, where he later served as head basketball coach. YOUR first week Together IN YOUR OWN Honeymoon Cottage V A world of your own, each per fect day. In your own secluded little cottage! With meals you'U love (breakfast till 11:00) at the fine old farmhouse. No "planned pro gram" but fun when you wish with other congenial young honeymoon ers like yourselves. The Farm on the Hill means wonderful memor ies for couples from 562 colleges. Mention dates, we'll send our Illus trated "Three Honeymoon Plans." The Farm on the Hill Box 120 SWIFTWATER 6, PA. TOP OLYMPIC PROSPECT University of North Carolini wrestling coach Sam Barnes barely missed making the U. S. Olympic wrestling team twice while com peting on the Oklahoma A & M team. He was eliminated in the quarter-finals once and in tha semifinals the following year. Not Everybody Will Get a Valentine From The Intimate Bookshop But then, not everybody Deserves one! THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 East Franklin St. Open Evenings feJUHM n wm use AND STARS '55 (1 HU 'W tram WIS LESTER YOUNS Raleigh Memorial Auditorium Mon. Feb. 14 Mail orders and ticket sale THIEM'S RECORD SHOP Reserved seats $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 OGO ART INSTRUCTION Marjorie Beshers 8-0273 Dicfc Levin' Combo-Orchestfii U FLEMING KD. 6-0268 JULIAN'S SWEEPING CLEARANCE STILL IN PROGRESS Reductions up to 50 SWEATERS - TOPCOATS SLACKS - SHOES TIMELY SUITS PRICES SLASHED!! VALUES THAT COME ALONG JUST ONCE A YEAR DURING OUR ''ONE AND ONLY SALE" Come In And Compare U rs. i if H All Sales Cash & Final Slight Charge For Alterations DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Long- narrow shoals 6. Remains 11. To restrict 12. Mohamme dan god 13. Being further in land 14. Regulating device for liquids 15. Capuchin monkey 16. Anger 18. This weight varies in India 19. Hectoliter (abbr.) 20. A knot in wood 22. Rubidium (sym.) 23. Tall 24. A daughter of James II of England 26. Gaffs for gamecocks 28. Top of & wave 29. A worker 30. Caliber 31. Land-measure 32. Covered with shale 34. Roman num eral "S" 36. Any split pulse 38. Strange 39. Bog: 40. Variety of willow 42. Pitchers with lids 44. Adult fe male 45. Cloth 46. Laths 47. Doctrine DOWN 1. Half-melted snow 2. Fig (India) 3. Body of Kaf fir warriors 4. Cravat 5. Violin ac cessories 6. Fluctuate 7. A wing- 8. Troubles 9. Inns 10. Dessert ice 17. A cheer 20. En circles 21. Boy's 23. A vandal 25. Born 26. Dark ness 27. A sun shade 28. Most frigid 30. Evil 33. Musical strument 34. Border L Nl S JEj T.-JTEp-. PAD, LCllJ'--. O V 0 ?bT i-MOli ITpaW' TV!' Yeitcrday'a Aniwrr 35. Something inserted 37. Capital J Peru ) 39. Flowerlrss in- plant s 41. Consume 43. Tiny i i i - s 777 v &. i c i ZF 7 " 7 ?77 izir ir --' z l-s By W&ft ICcIfy WEf TW0 010 1 In Kin CGffTfrsT yOU TWO WA GGMfc PUT C?M I wn otT think ANYMANINTU& CLASSIFIEDS THE CAROLINA ORCHESTRA Telephone Roy Cole at 3711 or write Box 902, Chapel HilL WANT TO RENT APARTMENT If you will have a cheap apart ment for rent next year (starting Sept. 8), please call the business office of the DAILY TAR HEEL. Phone 93371. LOST: PAIR. OF BLACK RTM GLASSES, somewhere on cam pus. Light tan case with "Rid?e ways" on front. Call Ann Wrenn 96031. FOR SALE: LIKE BUSTY Ro mance? You'll find plenty of swell ones on the three for a quarter shelf at our front doer. The Intimate Bookshop, 205 E. Franklin street. (Chs) m w Hi nt air m -"w mm mm ii m &t. r v "v . By Al C;p; A K I 4 - ( 1UST I I HOKAVf- BV ME THE CUSTOMER J i I AND NOW, MAV I PRESENT W S I VjVVVtt, VSEEVOUR) IS ALWAVS RiGMT.T . -'ti -MUCH TO MY RlGGPAT- ) J mrvrff THE lGUT SiSTER, S SIDDOWN.7-TAKE A s rs l MV HOLDER DAUGHTER c'f no'r ! !V,AKK TJf- OLD BLOOD h J SODA-PUT ON THESE Ji NO." Jt i T fl -2--, GLrr? DOCK ( NQf-' fti- TT-J Y A j l g j LI'L ABNER
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1955, edition 1
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