PAGS FOUH
THE TAH tmm
SATURDAY, FEERUARY 10, 1945
OKEY FOOE MOEE DAYS TELL VALENTINE'S BAH
PIK
A Social Highlights Week-end
Week-end fraternity highlight is
the golden anniversary Pi Kappa Alpha
"Dream Girl" dinner-dance to be held
in the ball room of the Carolina Inn
this evening.
The 38 members of the farternity
will act as host to dates coming from
all over the South for the gala week
end. The festivities have a dual pur
pose to celebrate the selection of the
Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl for 1945
and to commemorate the founding of
the Tau chapter of PiKa at Carolina.
Following the after-noon co-ed
bridge-party there will be an inform
al banquet in honor of fraternity
brothers who are leaving at the end
of this semester: Mickie Faukoner,
Billy Hudgens, Billy Kelly, Buck Tau
scher, Bob Gee and Ben Cooper.
Major event of the week-end will be
the Dream Girl Ball to begin at 8:30
in the ballroom of the Inn. At ten a
figure will be led by seven couples : Miss
Betsy Anderson of Sweet Briar Col
lege with Arthur Adams; Miss Marky
Parsons of Carolina with' Bill Kelly;
Miss Emily Garrett of Duke Univers
ity with Richard Adams; Miss Mary
Lois Harwell of the University, of
Richmond with Randal Salmon; Miss
Elizabeth Gudger of Sajem College
with Buck Tauscher; Miss Monty King
of Carolina with Larry Herrera ; and
Miss Betty Gains of Sweet Briar Col
lege with Donald Igerford. "
When the figure is formed, Mr. E. L.
Miller, acting as Master of Ceremon
ies, will, open a sealed envelope which
will contain the name of the official
Dream Girl for 1945. A "sweetheart"
pin will be presented to the dream
.girl.
DKE Rebel Room
A formal dance at the DKE House
tonight will set the stage for the open
ing, of the newly-decorated Rebel
Room. The event will take the form of
a farewell party for two senior ROTCs,
Frances Parker and Jim Fowler.
Eight DKE's and invited guests will
dance to the music of the Bull City
Night Hawks.
AUTHOR
(Continued from first page)
clear when Mayor Sullivan 6f Greens
boro?, a graduate of State College,
spoke for recommending the measure.
Said Sullivan, "there has existed a
need to give these men titles of dignity
for a long time. We are in favor of
having the Chancellor's office estab
lished in Raleigh along with the offices
of other state agencies and have the
Chancellor conduct the business of the
University from there. You have
heard of branch offices, and you have
heard of home offices. We feel that
each part of this great university
should have its own home office." ' An
other State College graduate jumped
to his feet and said "since at least 50
per cent of the people of this state are
farmers, I feel that State College is
entitled to some of the honor of a Uni
versity in order that students gradu
ating from it may not only receive the
emolument from their services but also
receive some honor."
State Overlooker
John Parks, editor of the Raleigh
Times, threaded his way through the
crowd, was recognized by the chair
man, and said that State College had
not been given the proper amount of
prestige since the consolidation of the
University in the early thirties, and
stated in no uncertain terms that he
had been against consolidation from
the very beginning.
Mr. Daniels remarked, "you have let
the cat out of the bag." Then the
spokesman for the State College dele
gation asked for a show of hands on
the question from his group. Every
hand went up and stayed there for 15
seconds. ,
At the end of the hearing, Jimmy
Wallace asked the chairman of the
Judiciary committee this question:
"If this bill is only going to change
the titles of the University officers,
SPECIAL 20 PER
on
DIAMONDS and JEWELRY
TO MEN IN UNIFORM
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Spencer Dance
The girls of Spencer Dormitory will
give a Valentine Dance tonight at
Spencer from 8 to 11. Pre-Flight
Cadets, Navy men and civilian are
welcome to attend.
Brent Woodson, social chairman,
was in charge of arrangements. Other
committee heads were Mary Oppen,
Rebecca Drane, Jane Gilbert and Mary
Louise Durham.
Sigma Chi Function
Sigma Chi's are entertaining tonight
with an informal closed dance held in
honor of servicemen who are leaving
at the end of this term: Ray Walters,
Bruce Van Wagoner, Manny Alverez,
Sid Alverson, Tom Cone, Jack Willson,
and Dal Davis. Dr. Paul Brown has
been invited as chaperone for the party
at which music will be furnished in
the Scott Gardiner manner. Later in
Last Issue
Next issue of the Tar Heel will be
the last for the semester. Any material
for the Tuesday issue should be in the
Tar Heel office not later than 6 o'clock
Sunday night. Announcements of
meetings and other pertinent data
should be submitted for the last issue
because there will be no other Tar
Heel until after the start of the next
term.
Carr Social
Carr dormitory will hold a reception
for veterans tomorrow night at 8:30
in the North-South room of Graham
Memorial. All veterans are welcomed
to attend the social.
and Mr. Caveness says that such is
his only intention, then why doesn't
the bill state it?" The chairman
couldn't answer. Douglass Hunt
asked the same question in the meet
ing. He got no answer. Even the
author of the bill, Mr. Caveness, did
not answer.
One legislator, in commenting upon
the bill, said "there's something that
smells about this." The bill doesn't
state what the powers and duties of
the Chancellor will be. It doesn't state
that the men in office will assume the
new titles, but states that the Trustees
shall appoint a Chancellor and three
Presidents. It seems to me that if this
legislative backing is given, then the
Trustees could do almost anything un
der the terms of this bill and get away
with it. I don't say that they would
want to get away with anything, but
it seems to me that this bill is a direct
blow at the consolidation which Frank
Graham and others fought for. I don't
see why we should repeat the fight,
but that is what we are going to do if
we lessen the power of the head of this
University and have three policy mak
ers instead of one."
CENT DISCOUNT
J
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PERSONS EU2ti3EM GUDGER
king mwloshrrull
the evening the dance will dissolve
into a hot dog-marshmellow
hearth" party.
open
Marine Ball
A formal military ball, the first
closed dance on the Marine social calen
dar, was presented in the Woman's
Gym last night.
In the receiving line were Dean
and Mrs. R. B. House, Dean and Mrs
E. L. Mackie, Captain and Mrs, F
Hazlett, Major and Mrs. Marshall,
and Marine Gunner and Mrs. Shaft.
The 28 Marines and their dates who
are completing their courses this
February participated in the Military
Grand March led by Major and Mrs.
Marshall and Mr. and MrsVShaff.
The committee in charge of dance
arrangements was composed of Bill
McLain, Bill Kelly, Charles Wicken
berg, Chuck Heath, Bob Carlson, Dal
Davis, Jim Camp, Bill McKee and
Davis Perryman.
First Aid Course
As a result of numerous requests by
students, plans are being made to be
gin a course in standard first aid at
the beginning of next semester. Dean
J. G. Beard will teach the 20 hour
course. All students interested in en
rolling in the course are asked to no:
tify Mildred Kresnik, Carr Dorm,
phone 3001.
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FOR VICTORY BUT BONDS
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Let Us Assemble Your Locks Into A
Beautiful Permanent Wave
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First Chemical
Sorority Is
Formed Here
t
Theta Psi Epsilon, newly organized
professional chemistry sorority, held
a banquet and initation ceremony at
the Carolina Inn Monday night.
The sorority is composed of girls
majoring in chemistry and is the first
professional chemistry sorority in the
United States. Upon the entrance of
chapters from other universities and
colleges, the North Carolina chapter
will automatically become the national
charter chapter.
The seven charter members are Ann
Atkinson, Ann Fields, Sara Garland,
Kitty Kelley, Barbara Pennington,
Frances Privett and Martha Worthing
ton. IRC Will Discuss
Big Story Of Week
At Monday Meet
All members and all other persons
on campus interested in current events
are urged to attend the meeting of the
International Relations Club Monday
night at 7:15 in the Roland Parker
lounge.
The topic of the discussion will be
The Big News Story of the Week".
Although much speculation' has been
going on as to what this big story
is, as yet only the members of the
program committee know. Announce
ment of the news will "break" at the
meeting Monday night.
Pictures will also be taken for the
Yack at this time. All members are
asked to come promptly at 7:15 so the
pictures can be made and the regular
program can begin by 7:30.
Senior Nominations
Deadline Thursday
Nominations for senior class of
ficers must be turned in by Thurs
day, February 16, to a member of
the Elections committee, who will
be in the Y from 3 to 5 p. m., Ed
Gaither, chairman of the commit
tee, has announced.
Any civilian undergraduate who
will receive a diploma in June,
1945, or any serviceman who will
be awarded a certificate at that
time, is eligible for nomination.
Nominations must be written and
signed by the person making the
nomination who must also be a
member of . the graduating class.
Details of the election, sched
uled for Thursday, March 15, will
be announced later.
All Kinds: '
COLD WAVES
MACHINELESS
MACHINE
CAROLINA
BEAUTY SHOP
Don't
forget to
bring a
hanger for
each
garment.
Give us as
much time
as possible
so that we
can do a
good job.
University
Cleaners
Tel. 4921
Coeds Will Hear
Talk By Expert
On Beauty Care
The Vocational Bureau, the Dean of
Women's Office, and the Woman's Sen
ate are sponsoring a make-up demon
stration and lecture for women stu
dents on Tuesday, February 13, at
5:00 o'clock in Memorial Hall. This
program, which will constitute the
February Coed Hour, will have Mrs.
Barton Myers of Norfolk, Va., as the
main speaker. ,
Mrs. Myers' topic will be "Optica!
Illustions," which she will illustrate
by means of large, hand-painted
charts. She will also show that good
grooming affects the personality "and
thus contributes toward more adequate
business relationships.
Mrs. Myers is actively engaged in
cultural and civic enterprises in Nor
folk. She became interested in the
subject of personal appearance over
six years ago when she had occasion
to observe a vocational agency which
trained and placed handicapped people
in selected professions. She learned
that when women looked their best, it
not only raised their own morale but
that of every one around them.
As a result, Mrs. Myers accepted a
position with Beauty Counselors, a ser.
vice which teaches women to make the
most of their appearance. Now south
ern regional manager, she is training
and directing the activities of 700
counselors.
Mrs. Myers will be assisted by Mrs.
Holcombe Adams and Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Hole. Mrs. Adams has served as
adviser in this field to the women stu
dents in the University of Tennessee
and in Sweet Briar and Randolph-Macon
Colleges, while Mrs. Hole has
helped in a similar capacity the stu
dents of Woman's College at Greens
boro. LUX
(Continued from page two)
the full flavor and atmosphere of
the small town people in a New
England village. It is not so much
that there is an outstanding plot,
but that it is a combination of
fundamentals life-like conversa
tion, natural scenes and charac
ters that you or t might meet Upon
If you have any discarded or outgrown
clothes or shoes, bring them to
GROSSMAN'S RESALE SHOP
in Carrboro
I will buy them or mail a card and I will
call for them.
Furniture Home Furnishings
E. A. BROWN
106 W. Rosemary Dial 6586
SATURDAY
cVl Singing, dancing. lovt
goWK.A roaring romance
f the Frozen North, worm
Lj'i with lh speO of lasry
ins in iuiib vi .c-
Hear DINAH SHORE
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Grail To Sponsor
Hinton James Dance
In Gym February 12
The Order of the Grail will give a
formal dance Monday night, Febru
ary 12, from nine till twelve in Wool
len Gym with music by Freddie
Johnson and his orchestra.
The dance is in honor of Hintom
James Day, and all proceeds will go
to the Hinton James Endowment Fund
for the enlargement of Graham Me
morial. Tickets are 75 cents and may be
bought from any Grail member, at the
"Y" Saturday and Monday, and at the
door Monday night.
Kenneth Ness, Head
Of Art Department,
To Speak Tomorrow
Kenneth Ness, acting head of the
University Art Department, will talk
on "Changing World Changing Art"
Sunday afternoon, February 11, at 4
o'clock in Person Hall Art Gallery.
Trends in art in relation to every
day life and world events will be dis
cussed with illustrations consisting of
the pictures in the current exhibition,
"The Story of Modern Art."
The talk and the exhibition are open
to the public. The latter will run
through February 9, with gallery
hours, from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
daily and from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Sundays.
Tar Heel Staff
AH members of the Tar Heel
staff are asked to be present Mon
day night at 6 o'clock to have their
pictures taken for the Yackety
Yack. The place of meeting is the
Tar Heel office in Graham Memo
rial. walking into a parish house in a
small town.
Impressive were Dorema Fitz
gerald as Mrs. Sweetsides, Robert
Briskey as Mr. Preserves, and Mer
rill Hilton as Mr. Coldoff.
The play moved along at a good
pace with continuity and the humor
was a pleasant contrast (not by way
of criticism) to the plays preceding
it.
!jJ.(Jf,
roductdond Oirecttd by
Will (AM A tflTFP
With
MMWIU l llllltlt UUIl
WILLIAM MARSHALL
CUINN-BigBoy'WUUAMS
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
FLOUNCE lTtt
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7 -
JEWELERS
211 W. Main St. Durham, N. C.
Carolina Theatre