Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 8, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1955 THE DAILY TAR HEEL rAoa pour Veazey CLASSIFIEDS 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. DARK COLORED BOXER MALE wearing a harness was run over and is at Dr. Vine's. Owner call Dr. Vine at once. TUXEDO FOR SALE Mid-night blue. Size 40. $25.00. Call or see Grip Holland at 108 Ruffin Dorm between 7 and 8 p. m. Phone 3041. LOST: LIGirr BROWN CASHMERE sweater. During exams.' No label. Reward. Call 6606. NATIONAL GEO GRAPHIC MAGA ZINE A nice leather-bound set ol 16 volumes in our used book ccrner at only $24.95. THE INTI MATE BOOKSHOP, 205 E. Frank lin St. MUST ' SELL OR TRADE: 1954 Austin Healey Sports Converti ble. 8800 miles, heater, over drive, 110 mph, 25 mpg, $2,000 123 Mason Farm Rd., Victory Village. (1-9076-2) T ring joy indescribabobble to your Valentine with a set of all six Walt Kelly books about America's favorite possum: The Incompleat Pogo (that's the latest) and Pogo Stepmother Goose and Pogo Papers and Uncle PogoSo So Stories and I Go Pogo and Pogo. Complete set $6. Or you can send any one of these books, or any two, and k IVV' Appoint c.i OOionsDTaiTOTn vv.eerc. Of State's Legislation RALEIGH, Feb. 7 U Faced witn a week of important hearings on taxes, and spending, North Caro lina's legislators returned; to Ra leigh tonight for the sixth week of their 1955 session. Both Senate and House were scheduled to hold ses sions at 8 p. m. The Joint Appropriations and Joint Finance committees will re sume hearings tomorrow afternoon TAKE OVER THE Elbow Room With Its Open Fire, Bar, And Kitchen For Your Private Party Special Rates For Small Groups Of One To Five Couples Tel. 9-3236 so on, Si each. And throw in AKv .Bii? envelope .s T uuis rujju, nusual sual md thread, ready to assemble, VNrP'X Please mail THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. Please send me the following Pogo books: Incomplkat Pogo $i Uncle Por:o So-So l'fH;o Stepmother Stories $i Goose f i I Go Poco $ i Pogo Papers $ i Poco $ 1 sets of Poco's Astounding 3-4 Inch Shelf (all six Pogo Books) $6 complete And throw in PocoMobiles $1 each Name. Address.... Cilv To ,I7rT77rn i on the state's budget for the next two fiscal years. The Finance Com mittee is considering proposals by the governor and Advisory vuagez Commission for tax increases to raise 26 million dollars a year while the Appropriations Committe is holding hearings on 637 million dollars in state spending proposed by the governor and Budget Com mission for the next two fiscal years. The Joint Finance Committee is scheduled to devote its three mest ings this week to hearing opponcn ents of a proposal to remove the 15 rcaximum tax for a single article under the sales tax. Dick Levin's Combo-Orchestra 16 FLEMING RD. 8-0268 Mi I a PogoMobile. contains 22 cut- All . 1 - iLoeTL, et ai.y 111 bright colors and bright 5 personali ties. Complete with wire and enjoy. $1 'flgfloflttBBaaoo flVflTmrrgv"g"8"C"nr' Zone State- Ciiaige Remittance enclosed Send C.O.D. Orientate Creasy Picks pre-Medical Man To Job Bert Veazey, a junior from Ra leigh, has been appointed Chair man of the Orientation Comm't tee for next year, according to Tom Creasy, president of the student body. Veazey, who was selected for the position by Creasy, is a pre-ired student. He is a member of ATO fraternity. ' The new orientation chairman was a member of the student Leg islature during the last quarter of ( h;s freshman year, and all of his sophomore year. He was appointed to the Consolidated University Student Council last spring. Also during his sophomore year, Vea zey was a member of the Interfra ternity Council. Veazey is a member of the TFC court this year and was chairman of last fall's Consolidated Univer sity Day. He is also now on the Student Audit Board. Creasy, after announcing Ve.cr j zev's appointment, said, "I think that Bert is one of the ablest men in student government, and I am very happy with his acceptance of the appointment." "I am greatly honored to have received the appointment to this' position," said Veazey. "My or.ly hope," he continued," is that I can approach the wonderful success which my predecessors have had with this duty. I realize the im portance of student orientation to our University and shall do my utmost to present a good program for our incoming students next fall." -Exhibit (Continued from Page 1) works showing in the circulating exhibit of the American Federa tion of Art, and he is now doing graduate work here. He was co originator of BRAT, the campus art which was barred from Chapel Hill streets by Mayor Ed Lanior iast year. Miss Piner, who now lives in Greenville, has entries in ihe National Student Design Com petition in New York. Edward Higgins, Mary Ruth Lin- ville and Bill Mason, all of th'i class of 1954, showed work in the N. C. Annual at Raleigh. Higgins, who is doing specialized studies here, has also exhibited in th-3 Penn. State Teacher's College An nual and the New Orleans Art Association Annual. Neal Thomas is doing graduate work in art here and has exhibited in Raleigh, Miami, Palm Beach, New Orleans, Mexico City, San Francisco and New York. He is now in the traveling Hallmark Competition Exhibit and has re cently established a studio-ga- leryk in Winston Salem. , A&&XST m KYAGIJtS ECS2ES CF t1VX ATTJUSTCC3A Xf 1 fjA2SIC5r$ KJSHT ' 14 straps CINEMASCOPE r am 1T.TT MORROW . CEORGE DOLEN2 I ElHiARD FSANZ ALEXANDER aUR3Y mm tram o ATT1 LA TH E HUN I , IIMIIMB- 1 ' I ? f mm JEFF MORROW . CEORGE DOLEN2 (ffik Kappa Delta Pledges Presented At Dance . Kappa Delta pledges were pre sented at the sorority's 'annual pledge dance held Dec. 14 at the Naval Armory. Silver stars against a back ground of midnight blue carried out the theme of "Stardust." Jim my Johnson and his orchestra played during the evening. Mrs. Kay Kyser and Mrs. Robert Carter Burns served at the refreshment table. Ray Jefferies, assistant to the Dean of Students, introduced the pledges and their dates. After the formation of the traditional Kap pa Delta figure, a no-break dance to the tune of "Stardust" was held for pledges and-their dates. Saturday afternoon, Dec. 15, Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Pierpont enter tained the sorority at their home Later, a dinner was held at tho Castle in Durham. Pledges and their dates were: Miss Pat Dixon, Richmond, Va., president of the pledge class, with Fred Mattox, Smithfield; Miss Phoebe Aydlett, Elizabeth City, vice-president, with Bill Starrett, Fast Point, Ga.; Miss Elizabeth Floyd, Raleigh, secretary, wiih Bill Lee, Raleigh; Miss Nancy Lyon, Whiteville, treasurer, with Tim Owens, Whiteville; Miss Eroiyn Blount, Nashville, with Walter Geddie, Rocky Mount; Miss Editn Eorjes, Wilmington, with Dan Tucker, Wilmington; Miss Ann JULIAN'S SWEEPING CLEARANCE STILL IN Reductions up to 50 SWEATERS - TOPCOATS SLACKS - SHOES TIMELY SUITS Corduroy Sport Coats Were 22.50 Now 12.95 PRICES SLASHED!! VALUES THAT COME ALONG JUST ONCE A YEAR DURING OUR "ONE AND ONLY SALE" Come In And Compare Jultan'gitllse All Sales Cash & Final POGO LI'L ABNER By AI C&pp I FGAPfr-SncRrZ'Y C-AAJDVOU SM4CK.7-StlO&&-l'X Y FRANKLV, AH -h II I S'GH-HST- THEM, MUST BUT, FOLKS ' ' ?-r, WWEeZE.V- A A LAZV MAfVCy HER -IF I DOUBTS IF VO' ) FORGET HER-1''-LET'S V EVERVWHAR THIS IS BLUE VT YOU'RE A rf aOHMff- COULD ONLV GET COULDT r-fl M START BUVING SLOB- 1 LOVES THAR ROOM, BECAUSE pAlNTV D1SHil HAKNG SOME. IDIOT TO Jh y nHvl.. BOVIA AND SLICE. XV COUNTRY.? j IN HERE GUESTS CVT POOR MARRV HER TJr f I IT INTO ICE-CUBES? J f THE.VD ! IS TURNING f TOJ? "if W LI DOLE! OLDER, t yK I ,.,,.,.,1 Lf7X K NEVER I i N" W gouuo op -m gpbat IT 1 1 '-,, f asi fr&J?AToNMmMN'CDMsr, A If I B V':h Freshmen Cannon, Lake Wales, Fla., with Townsend Holt, Raleigh; Miss De lores da Parma, Raleigh, with Bill Wood, Winston-Salem; Miss Roberta Dixon, Raleigh, vith Hart Gates, Ralefgh; Miss Deede Farnum, Ardmore, Pa., with Jim Bullitt, Swarthmore, Pa.: Miss Linda Garriss, Margaret is ville, with James Sims, Winston Salem; Miss Phyllis Hedrick, Le roir, with Herb Thuemmler, Val dese; Miss Mary Lou Jones, Sjn ford, with Louis Fattishaw, Win chester, Va.; Miss Ann Keil, Rich mond, Va., with Jerry Rhoades, Robbins; Miss Anne Lassiter, Wil mington, with Ben Payne, Burling ton; I Miss Martha Jane May, Asheville, vith Gene Raney, Raleigh; Miss j Kitty Malloy, Columbia, S. C, with (Bill Hardee, Wilmington; Miss Marcia McCord, Charlotte, with Walter Rose, Miama, Fla.; Miss Carolyn Mizer, Washington, D. C with Raderick Reinecke, Galves ton Tex Miss Marion Mi7P. Whife- Jville, with Phillip Weaver, Whn'e iville; Miss Mary Lane Mordecai, I Winston-Salem, with Tom Barclay, , Brevard; Miss Anne Scott, Miami Beach, Fla., with Jack Spooner, Darien, Conn.; Miss Sly via Yelton, Eakersville, with Charles Weiss, Brevard; and Miss Bobbie Ann Zwahlen, Chapel Hill, with Lamont iKumminger, Kannapolis. PROGRESS Slight Charge For Alterations mop Next I ' What Goes On Here APO Alpha Pi Omega will have its regular meeting tonight in the APO room of Graham Memorial. MED WIVES J. P. Harland, professor of archaeology, will speak at the Med Wives meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the Victory Village Nursery. JUP The University Party will meet tonight at 7:30 in Roland Parker Lounges 1 and 2. LAW WIVES There will be a business meet ings of the Law Wives tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Victory Village Day Center. Refreshments will be served. FACULTY CLUB Sherwood Eddy, author and lec turer, will be the speaker at the Faculty Club Luncheon today at 1 p.m. at the Carolina Inn. Nom inating ballots will be distribut ed to members at the meeting to select six nominees from which &VE HER THE CANDY OF THE SOUTH FOR 70 YEARS SUTTON'S DRUG STORE -PH. 98781 WE WELL WRAP YOUR GIFTS FOR MAILING FREE THE CANDY OF TH SOUTH' FOR 70 YEARS XV v?ir Jvimauf2 mm I I TV J7 u three directors will be elected at a business meeting set for Feb. 22. Qnrr?xrr?yfR - HBPriBIil is headquarters for formal wear! NEW "MR. FORMAL" SHAWL COLLAR TUXEDO WITH SATIN FACINGS Designed in the modern manner for Informal Comfort in Formal Wear! The flattering midnite blue all wool worsted is light in weight, cut along easy fitting lines. Fully lined. $59.50 r STEVEtfS 'SHEPHERD By Va!t Kelly ONE'S l5-NOT I ttP. AH'BVZHlfl V J i , ft t I , 1 J JLJUULZJUiSJUUlJlJUIJLSJI-I.Q -B 0 SLSJL9.9.9 g-0-B.,0 0 0 B LAST TIMES TODAY
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1955, edition 1
4
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