PA81 F0U3
MERCHANTS DON'T LIKE BLAZERS?
i
Concert Series Tickets
Tickets to the Salzberg Mari
nette Theatre, which is appear
ing here next Tuesday, are be
ing sold individually, according
to Chapel Concert Series
spokesman.
The tickets afe on sale now
at the Information Booth of
Graham Memorial and will con
tinue to be sold until the pre
sentation. Ameche Gets Good Colt
Offer; Ready To Sign
MADISON, Wis., Feb. 10. CD
Wisconsin's famed Alan The Horse
Ameche said today he is just about
to sign with the Baltimore Colts
of the National Football League.
P
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ODERN SIZE
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MLEIGIE
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Only Mail Order Nov
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DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. European
country
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family of
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makers
11. Therefore
12. Commenced
13. Seaweeds
14- Quantities
of paper
15. Charge for
professional
services
16. Man's
nickname
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18. Rings on the
saddle of
a harness
21. Constel
lation 22. Wine vessel
23. Revolve
24. Cautious
28. Kingdom
(SW.Asia)
29. Who wrote
The
Raven"?
20. Firmament
31. Drunken
sprees
35. Cesium
(sym.)
36. Insane
37. Extinct bird
(N.Z.)
38. Exudes
40. Gum-yielding
acacia .
42. Masculine
name
43. Rugged
mountain
crest
44. Clana (Jr.)
45. Pools
DOWN
1. A column
2. Volcano on
Martinique
3. Wrath
4. River (So.
Am.)
5. Born
6. Hillside
dugouts -
T. Reward
8. Turkish title
9. An herb ,
(var.)
10". A moment
16. Impressed
with a
design
cusses
"The programs within the
been very successful throughout the fall semester," said Man
ning JVIuntzing, Interdormitory Council president in his se
mesterly address given at a session held Tuesday night. The
meeting also witnessed the passing of the "Brigadoonp,"
dance-per-sern ester plan sponsored by the dormitory men.
Muntzing also commended the chairmen of the various
IDC committees fpr what he called "doing a tremendous
job. The council has come a long way in these past months,
but we all can do more than we have and certainly should
do rnore in the coming semaster," he went on to say.
The talk was concluded with Muntzing calling for a long
range program that would "benefit not only the people al
ready here, but the students who will' be coming to Carolina
three, four and five years from now-"
The proposal which calls for the
"contracting of a name band to
play for 'a dance every semester
sponsored by the dormitory men
tut open to anyone on campus," was
passed again by the council in a
re u m M'n igaw
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NEW IOW POPULAR PWCES
TTT T Tiniw !-
ON BROADWAY
Thiem's Record Shop
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Bngocl oons'
individual dormitories have
revised form. The "Brigadoons"
idea was killed by virue of five
dcrmiories refusing to subscribe
to by-laws which called for "the
unanimous- consent of all dorms,"
in its first try.
The chairman of the commitces
working on the proposal said " -t
"the parts that certain dorms ob
jected to the first time have been
changed." The by-laws have also
beenchanged to read that the "pro
posal can pass if dormitories rep
resenting 80 percent of the entire
residents vote fori t instead of the
original idea uninimity.
The council also approved at
its two hours session the by-laws
which will create " a summer
school IDC." The council will be
a continuation of the regular IDC
but will consist of "only dorm pres
idents" instead of the present ar
rangement which is based on tn
"EDC representative and the pres
ident of each dorm to be on tha
group."
Coats with the Carolina seal on
them, which the Council is to spon
sor, have arived on campus, it was
ennounced at the meeting . ;
Councilors also brought out that
"certain of the merchants of Cha
pel Hill have complained to Uni
versity officials about the sale."
A resolution which reiterated
"the stand of the Executive Com- J
mittee of the Trustees of the Con
solidated University" in 1948, cal
ling for the "elimination of can
vassing, soliciting and selling in
the dormitories" was also passed
ly the group. Raymond Taylor, pre
sident of Old West Dormitory in
troduced the resolution for what
he called "the disturbing of dorm
residents by insurance salesmen
and the like."
Continued From Page One:
Carolina's Buzzlri
Sororities are holding their
own in the entertainment world.
KDs held a coffee Wednesday
night from 9 until 11, and ADPis
are making plans for their alum
na patroness tea Feb. 20. Pi
Phis are busy preparing for their
bridge benefit, to be held next
Monday and Tuesday at the
house.
PINNINGS
Bill Pittman, Phi Delt from
Sanford, to Susan Andes, Pi Phi
stamne (
Ro&eit TAYLOR
Eleanor PARKER
Victor wi,h RiM
KcLAGLEN TAMELYH
RICHARDS ARNESS
ADDED
FEATURE
experience v
will I v '
your heart!
md mind A
forever
GRAHAM
'fjp-r fr-'N BLAZING-1 SOOJfi)!
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11
' THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Plans
SAYS FEDERALIST CHIEF:
'Disarmament' For Peace
"Secure world peace will come
only when we provide world law
and achieve universal disarma
ment," Max Stanley of Muscatine,
Iowa, national president of the
World Federalists, told a group of
faculty members and students
Wednesday at a luncheon meeting
in Lenoir Hall.
Stanley was introduced by Jack
Lasley, chairman of the Chapel Hill
chapter of World Federalists.
The first step toward achieving
the goal, Stanley said, is to streng
then the United Notions by amend
ing its present charter to provide
for world law and disarmament.
"The question of holding a re
view conference comes on the
agenda of the United Nations this
fall," he added, "and this gives us
a chance to show that we have a
substitute for the present arms
race. We cannot say now that thei
Soviet Union would fail to ratify
the proposed changes.
"War has outlived its useful
ness and has become so costly and
Chemistry Fraternity
Elects Spring Leaders
The following officers of Alpha
Chi Sigma, professional chemistry
fraternity, were installed, early this
week for the spring semester; mas
ter alchemist, John Bedenbaugh;
vice master alchemist, Reginald
Whitaker; reporter, Henry Dear
man; recorder, Ken Pruitt; treas
urer, Dave Priest.
Friday's WUNC
7:00 p.m. Children's Circle
7:30
Carolina Sports Re
view Music in the Air
Kidnapped
Let's Listen to Op
era Boris Godunov'
ov"
News
Resume
Sign Off
7:45
8:00
8:30
11:30
11:40
11:45
pledge from Miami, Fla.
Frank Berry, Chi Psi from
Morganton, to Jackie Griffin,
WC student.
Mike Epstein, ZBT from Mid
dletown, Conn., to Phyllis Cohen,
Portsmouth, Va.
Kenneth Argo, AKPsi from
Kannapolis, to Paddy Barlowe,
Kannapolis.
Jack Cole, Phi Delt from Oak
Park, HI., to Rita Schaefers, AD
Pi pledge from Great Neck, N.
Y.
Bobby Jones, Phi Kap from
Durham, to Betty Kilgore, Chi
O from Raleigh.
Obie lee, Deke from Lumber
ton, to Mackie Clay, Chi O pledge
from Danville, Ky. . ,
Bob Collier, Phi Delt from
Statesville, to Barbara Stone,
ADPi from Bethesda, Md.
David Ward, Deke from New
Bern, to Libby 'Reece, St. Mary's
student.
ENGAGEMENTS
Fred Craig, Martinsville, Va.,
to Ruth Lower, -ADPi from Roan
oke, Va.
J. K. Norfleet, SAE from Win-
Rosemary
Automatic Laundry
Invites you to try their com
plete and inexpensive (less
than 24-hour service)
Shirts Hand Ironed 15c
329 West Rosemary St.
Rear of University Bank
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.
PARENTS: We have a nice used,
set of the Encyclopaedica Brit
tannica Junior. See it in our used,
book corner. THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP, 205 East Franklin St.
Fo
so destructive that even prepara
tion for war impedes the social
progress of the world," he said.
"Too many people do not seem to
realize that we are living in the
atomic age and not in the 1890's.
American citizens, are trying to
slough off the hydrogen bomb and
guided missiles. Business men are
talking about getting taxes lowered
without recognizing the fact that
the greatest part of our national
budget goes to pay for wars, past,
present and future. We cannot im
prove the moral and spiritual sta
tus of man, the economic situation
or our efforts to create a better
society as long as we are engaged (
Continued From Page One:
Dr. Frank Talks
viewed in the perspctive of mil
lions of years or recent decades,"
Dr. Graham added.
"It is fortunate for man that the
coimng of the UN coincided with
the coming of atomic power into
the turbulent stream of history
now loaded with either doom or
hope for the people on this planet.
THE FREE WORLD
"Approximately three quarters
of a billion people live in what is
called 'the free world,' and ap
proximately three quarter billion
live in 'the totalitarian world,' and
approximately the same number
more live in the world between,"
Dr. Graham said. "It is more suici
dal for one group to attempt to
blast the other group off this
J planet, for there is no other planet
to wmcn tney can now convenient
ly repair.
"Coexistence, or living together
on the same planet as the alterna
tive to a third world war, must in
the clear words of the World Coun
cil of Churches be without sub
With Society
ston-Salem, to Peggy Williams,
Chi 0 from Edenton.
Laddie Landau, Pi Lam from
Greensboro, to Joanne Krieger,
coed from Greensboro.
Brantley Booe, Winston-Salem,
to Donna Blair, Pi Phi from
Winston.
Richard Adelsheim, ZBT from
Pittsburg, to Marcia Saul, stu
dent at Pitt, from Pittsburg.
Jim Buyer, ZBT from East
Orange, N. J., to Sherry Feld
man, WC student from Maple
wood, N. J.
All things, be they good or
bad, must come to an end. And
this columnist must retire in a
supreme effort to find time to
read Winnie The Pooh for Li
brary Science. As the new so
ciety editor makes those weekly
phone calls, please remember
LI'L ABNER
POGO
"TJAiU-
I l V-,. I S - V I V - i
I A I UUMR I I "J I wrrMUa l i T"-IN A FEW DAYS )
s- T MV GOS lAWT V. I Y THAR'U. BE NO vf
YeAEEfVL,ECNJf- i V (child. jumpim) takim' f hits I Pslobbovia fothese)V
I Tujct iw ithtthaT OX I'LL. LAKE.?' LJ ANVTHING ) FROZEN I BILLVUNS O'
I ENTIRE VILLAGE. IT'LL ) Y SAFE Yl GUNGTD THAT S SOUD.7 J I I BOVIANS.T- WHUrLL ) V
I MAKE CHOICE, r 7 V OUl K HAMMERJCA5 J AlhfT V HE'S A I kTHEV DO.THE.N
Dance
in the arms race."
Stanley said that there are two
ways suggested to eliminate .war.
"The slower, evolutionary approach
is to keep up our armed strength
for 50 years or so and to develop
a world community through great
er understanding of other people,
hoping to slide into a peaceful
world sometime in the fdture. The
other method.-and the one advo
cated by the United World Feder
alists," said Stanley, "is to provide
world law and world disarmament
simultaneously by amending the
charter of the United Nations. This
is not a panacea for the ills of the
world but a prerequisite for. world
peace.'
mission to, engulfment by or ap
peasement of totalitarian tyranny.
"But anti-totalitarianism, anti
fascism and anti-communism are
not enough," he added. "Too often
they are an overcoating of politi
cal chauvinism, economic exploi
tation and spiritual and social
escape. The present crisis of free
dom and peace in the world makes
imperative more democratic pro
grams for a freer and fairer Amer
ica as a partner and leader of the
free people and a, more dynamic
international program for a more
effective United" Nations as the
chief hope of freedom and peace
in the world," concluded Dr. Gra
ham. House Approves Detroit
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. W The
House today passed and sent to
President Eisenhower a resolution
inviting the International Olympic
Committee to hold the 1960 Olym
pic Games at Detroit, Mich.
that even housa boys won't get
pinned every week!
t
2
FOR MARRIED
MEN ONLY
If you don't want to start
cooking your own breakfast,
don't forget to send the little
woman one of those swell
Valenties from
The Intimate
Bookshop
205 E. Franklin St.
Open Evenings
r-MBrV IJ J fib A IL TU6
01ACKBYB A
IN THE
EAISIN5.
SQVP!GM
J
Indian Community To Present
Program Of Music And Movies .
W WU Community here will speak ..Some Face, ,A
present a program of movies and
music at 7:30 p.m. iuonaay i
rard Hall.
Professor S. M. Roy of India will
mi
m
Gffi
mnism
U&mfBM HID
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
T ttl Wm?' RENT OR EUY A
Ik
Urop C
Ovtrtt Mttcrs
STUOENTS! EARN EXTRA MONEY!
want to earn a commission selling Europe by Car
on the campus, contact us.
Students who
LAST CHANCE TO TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF JULIAN'S
Reductions
Prices SI 3shc
ON
SWEATERS, TOPCOATS, SLACKS
SHOES, TIMELY SUITS
DONT MISS THIS BIG OPPORTUNITY
TO ADD QUALITY TO YOUR WARDROBE
ECONOMICALLY!
All Sales Cash & Final Slight Charge For Alterations
POP COSH "ALL
what'6 AteeApy
l POOS Av AM J pOPpeO-'AH'ALL
rf
V
i
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
Today'
The movies will deal wi!h s-orre
of the economical, social, k,:;;;c ;
and educational aspects of in !..; ,
iiio!USTEVi
NEW EUROPEAN CAR
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A Low as $83 Per
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390 tttrk -. N. T.
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farm. I.nmlnn. Hnmr
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THAT OZZI ..'- X
SNORT.?- IF THERE. )
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