Friday, January C. l9Sf
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
..Pecs'
ill
hepe! I3i!i
8 dis 01
Annua! January Spectacular
SUITS priced to really sell. And what a selection to
choose from. Over 250 suits in hopsacks, herring
bone, and 100' y worsted wools. Sivled in the tradi
tional manner. Suits were $53.00, now$ 12.77. $49.50,
now $o7.15.
TOPCOATS in a beautiful selection of olive, brown and
grey heather tones. Reduced from $19.50 to $37.41.
From $42.75 to $34.77. From $38.75 to $29.99.
SPORTS COATS priced to sell. An arrav of stripes,
plaido, herringbones, and Harris tweeds. Tailored in
traditional ivy style and featuring the Hub's fine
quality. Prices slashed from $39.95 to $29.8S, $35.00
to $27.44, S32.50. to $23.77.
DRESS SHIRTS. Best sale ever in Chapel Hill. 100
Oxfc-d cloth featuring the ever-popular button down
collar. One shirt $2.99, three for $8.50.
SLACKS at a real saving. Finest selection ever. $14.95
cut to $11.77, $13.95 cut to $10.14. Many other re
ductions. -
JACKETS with heavy pile linings, quilted linings and
unlined. All reduced to save you money. $15.95 now
$11.41, $13.95 now $9.77. $10.9S now $7.99.
CAR COATS in finger tip lengths and full length.
Many with orlon pile linings and hoods. Stay warm
this winter and save with a car coat from the Hub.
Were from $16.95 to $19.95. Now only $13.95 and
$14.93.
SWEATERS Boatnecks, cardigans, V-necks and
shawl collars. Styled in lambs wool, alpaca and shaggy
wools. Still a fine selection to choose from 86.88 to
$11.95.
AS an added attraction, a tremendous selection of
TIES at only 99c.
li nr.it. faA
Charge Plan
DO HOT HISS IT
At
he
or
E3 II
f Shape! is!)
103 E. Franklin St.
Phone 2-1252
Charge Accounts Invited
DAILY CROSSWORD
5 f
I ACROSS
1. Whiff
6. Girl's name
10. To the
ship's left
12. Dropsy
13. Missile
weapon
14. Whiter
15. Compass
point i
(abbr.)
16. Stitehbird
18. Cuttlefish's
smoke
screen
19. Erbium
(sym.)
20. Confounded
22. Ravel
23. Affirm :
25. Bobbin
'27. Miss Bara
28. Belonging1 .
to us
29. Fish
SO. Russian
tracts
82. Selenium
(sym.)
34. Solar deity
35. Affirma
tive votes
3G.Not strict
37. Roman
garment
39. Mirror
reflection
41. Massenet's
'Thais'
42. Submarine
locator
43. Beasts of
Warden
41. Obnoxious
person
DOWN
1. Antiquated
2. Sleeping
car berth
3. Enemies
4. Friar's
title
5. Military
caps "
6. Girl's nam
7. Lightened
21. Sunk
f ence3
22. Riches
24. Sun god
25. Thus
2S. Exer
cises 27.Stu- .
dent'3
theme
29. Enemy
scout1
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9. An informer 31, South
(slang) American
11. Of social ?' rodents
states S2. Icelandic
17. Cured tales
e:ras3
20. Stood up
S3. Put forth
effort .
Tejtcrfity'g JLtiwcr,
34. Greek
portico r
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I don't give a damn i 7i is running for President; he's not giving the. Pentagon to the
Russians! .
The Church Key
There will be no Canterbury
Club meeting this Sunday since
the Feast of Lights service will
be held at 8 p.m.
Rev. Hill Price, Baptist students'-
minister, will speak on
"Christ and the Campus" at the
student supper forum of the
University Baptist Church Sun
day at 5:45 p.m.
The student groups of the
University Baptist Church and
the Binkley Baptist Church will
hold a joint worship service
Sunday at 8 p.m.
Rev. Lonnie Kliever, Duke
graduate and a well-known
speaker throughout the South,
will talk on "How Great Is Your
God?"
The Baptist Student Union
will sponsor an- ice skating
party tonight at 7:45 following
the supper which will begin at
5:45 p.m. It is urged that every
one wear warm sports clothes.
Westminster Fellowship will
meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday for
supper. The program for the
evening will feature a Student
Panel which will discuss the
ideas presented at the Quadren
nial Conference held in Dallas,
Texas, Dec. 27-31. The topic of
the conference was "Commit
ment Amid Conflict."
Highest CASH Prices
for
All Used Textbooks
THE BOOK EXCHANGE
Durham
No Ivory Tower For '
Star Phyllis Cur tin
"An artist must experience life, and not live in an
ivory tower," says New, York City Opera star Phyllis
Curtin, who's split personality life exemplifies her belief.
Many personalities have hobbies, even strange ones,
but hardly anyone can boast of such an unusual- and vast
assortment as Miss Curtin. The glamorous sqprano, who
will appear in the UNC pro
One Of 'Best Dressed' For I960
Next 1st Lady Fashionalb
NEW YORK (UPD Jacque
line Bouvier Kennedy, whose
ultra-chic, wardrobe became an
SUMMER JOB
INTERVIEWS
THIS MONTH
. All students who want help
in locating summer jobs should
sign up at the Placement Serv
ice, 204 Gardner, by the end of
fall semester.
The following companies will
interview in January prospec
tive candidates for summer
jobs, as well as for full-time
jobs: .
January 10 Bureau of Cen
sus. ' .
January 11 U.S. Army Ord
nance, Aberdeen Proving
Ground.
January 11 Chatham Manu
facturing Co. '
January 12 First National
City Bank of New York.
January 12 DuPont de Ne
mours (Ph.D. Physics candi
dates only).
On January 11, Robert Lech
ner will interview for counsel
ors at his Echo Hill Camps ih
Clinton,-New Jersey.
On January 12, Mrs. Nina
Matthews of the Social Security
Administration will interview
any Junior men or women stu
dents in Liberal Arts or Busi
ness Administration for sum
mer assistantships in the De
partment of Health, Education,
and Welfare. - ' '
issue in her husband's presi
dential campaign, Thursday
won top place on the list of
best dressed women for 1960.
The wife of the president
elect was one of 12 women cited
by the New York Couture
Group based on its yearly poll
of -fashion writers and column
ists. Some critics during the cam
paign accused Mrs. Kennedy of
spending too much on clothes
and of favoring European de
signers. 'Best Dressed List'
The "best dressed list" gave
no estimate of her expenditures
but it noted that the designers
she liked were Americans Nor
man Norell, Ben Zuckerman,
Oleg Cassini and the custom
dressmakers of the New York
department store, Bergdorf
Goodman.
Tall, dark-haired Mrs. Ken
nedy told the press on the day
after her husband's election that
being a pacesetter in fashion
was "at the bottom of the list"
of things that she considered
important.
Fashion critics ignored this
and placed her above such well
known fashion plates as Audrey
Hepburn, Princess Alexandra
of Kent, Mrs. Stavros Niachos
and the Queen of Thailand.
From Society
Other women on the top
drawer fashion list came mostly
from the world of society.
They were Vicomtesse Jac
queline de Ribes of Paris; Mrs.
Norman K. Winston of New
York and Paris; Donna Marella
Agnelli, of Turin, Italy.
Mrs. Loel Guiness of Paris
and Palm Beach, Fla.; Mrs. Pat
rick Guiness; Mrs. John Barry
Ryan III of New York City, and
Mrs. David K. Bruce of Wash
ington, D. C.
Mrs. Kennedy has a manne
quin sized figure and clothes
tastes that are distinctly" American.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Britannica set of the famous
lith Edition at $30, and the
14th Edition at $75. The Inti
mate Bookshop, 119 E. Franklin
St. Open till 10.
FOUND AT THE CHI PI 1 1
Houses girls leather jacket. Call
89073 and ask for Mrs. Camp
bell. .
FOR SALE OR RENT 1933
House Trailer one bedroom.
Call 21004 Tarheel Trailer Ct.
or 87741 Carolina Beauty Shop,
Thomas or Laura Webster.
English Students
We have just put out a small
but very pleasant library of an
English Literature scholar.
You'll not find first editions
here, but you will find titles
that are not too commonplace,
at moderate prices.
You'll find them on the fea
ture shelf in the Old Boole
Corner.
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
113 E. Franklin Si.
Chapel Hill
OPEN -TILL 10 P.M.
STEVECIS-SEIEPIIERD'S
JANUARY
duction of "La Traviata," is an
accomplished violinist, electri
cal engineer, political scientist,
archeologist and photographer.
FIRE SCARE
(Continued from Page 1)
came on at the hall ends, girls
flocked to the light like a moth
to a flame, rushing to get a spot
under the light to continue their
intellectual pursuits.
One girl shouted, "What a
perfect time for 'a pantie raid!"
Another female voice moaned,
"And I've got two tests tomor
row.
Coeds resembled modern Abe
Lincolns, as they studied by
candlelight and flashlights.
Damn," muttered one girl, "my
Eveready batteries just lost
heir ninth life."
One coed, who had just
bleached her hair, was disap
pointed because no one could
tell it in the dark. ,
A few girls chatted with the
friendly -firemen who invited
them to the station house where
electricity still prevailed.
Girls scrambled to borrow
wind-up alarm clocks for the
morning's awakening.
PEANUT 5
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By Schulz
IHATfiJATHEl S0Ei I'M
TO do? sofBiimms
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THIS' FIRST NIGHT timOOTTHB
BLANKET 15 60IN9TO SETHE
HARDfcTJ
P O G O
By Walt Kelly
1. 1
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. Miss Curtin studied violin in
her home town of Clarksburg,
rW. Va., and at Wellesley Col
lege, before she began formal
voice training there.
At college she also studied
political science and eventu
ally received her master's de
gree in it.
Needs Funds
After graduation she needed
funds to continue her voice les
sons. "I couldn't find a job in
the field in which I had ma
jored," explained Miss Curtin,
"but happened to fall into a job
of which I knew absolutely
nothing."
This was an assistant job as
electrical engineer for the War
Production Board in Boston.
The job lasted until several
concerts throughout New Eng
land sent Miss Curtin on the
road to .becoming a New York
City Opera prima donna with
the exception of a four-months
respite, when she went along
on an archeological expedition
to Peru.
Keeps Record
To keep a record of her trip
Miss Curtin took up photogra
phy and became so accomplish
ed at it that several of her
photos were later published.
Her photography ability was
a surprise to her husband, Eu
gene Cook, himself a famous
photographer.
Some have suggested that
Miss Curtin is a dual personal
ity. Those who know her well
vouch that this is really not
true. The best explanation
seems to lie in the words of
her colleagues: "Phyllis Curtin
is a woman who has found the
secret of counting 25 hours in
the day!"
-Inauguration-
(Continued from Page 1)
"supporting and supported by
a stronger economy." He cam
paigned through three difficult
elections with education as his
battlecry. ,
"I dedicate my public life to
the proposition that . . . educa
tion must be of a quality which
is second to none," he said. "If
it takes more taxes to give our
children this quality education,
we must face that fact."
He called on the citizens of
North Carolina to support his
program.
0
lju
3 Lb
Now In Progress
AH Winter SUITS 20 OFF
All SP0HTS COATS 20 OFF
All Spring SUITS . . 20 OFF
Also SAVE
.20 - 60 on
Dress Shirts, Trousers, Shoes, Hats,' and all other
Classifications of Apparel
STEVENS--SHBPHSE
FINAL REDUCTION
"5 ,
0 vV
V-TW,
mmmm
3?- f I U
CHAPEL H1LL,KLC.