TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1946
Page Four
THE TAB HEEL
V. "'. C;
' " V y "- y w
! ' ', ' ',' ' ' ', " s InmrtHF-wriiiir m WtMfliWrtid
, 'i . ? " ; f
I Ij : 'C'':
AC I , ( '
C? 7 via
Highlighting the social scene at Chapel Hill last Saturday evening, Kappa Alpha chapters from Duke Uni
versity and the University celebrated Founder's Day with a semi-formal buffet-dance held at the Carolina Inn
ball room. Sponsors for the occasion are pictured. Top row, left to right: Betty Houghton, UNC, with Ike
Belk, UNC, social chairman; Terry Wooten, Duke, with Kelly Mote, Duke chapter; Charlotte Blanton, St. Mary's,
with Stuart Elliot, president of Duke chapter; Ester Lou Albritton, Peace College, with George Grizzard, UNC.
Bottom row: Winona Summers, UNC, with Dave Masengill, dance chairman at UNC; Peggy Forehand, Duke,
with Ray Cross, Duke chapter social chairman; Marietta Thompson, WCUNC, with Richard Wright, UNC;
Ninna Doris Arnold, Duke, with Luther Allison, Duke dance chairman.
REGISTRATION
(Continued from first page)
enrollment has hit 3,566.
As for future enrollment at Caro
lina, it all depends on housing facili
. ties, according to Lanier and Phillips.
Had there been place to put all those
who applied, the registration this
term would have been much greater.
From now on out-of-state residents
will be sent even requested applica
tion forms, since University officials
feel Carolina's first responsibility is
to residents of this state.
But when new dormitories or government-owned
housing units become
an actuality instead of the dream they
seem to be now, registration here is
expected to skyrocket right on up, say
Phillips and Lanier.
PLAYMAKERS
- -
(Continued from first page)
Johnson, Nancy Xing, Frances Leazar,
Polly Bell, Sunny Groves, Margaret
Winslow and Dot Phillips.
Tenors in the men's chorus are
George Kocyk, Dick Cox, Bill Fitz
gerald, Bill Smith, Art Brewer, Mich
ael McDaniel and Robert Turner. Bas
ses are Robert Armstrong, Jack
Atkins, Wayne Bowman, Colbert
Leonard, Ray Levine, Edwin Steed,
Joe Casey, Thomas Bethune and Dan
Marshall.
WELFARE
(Continued from first page)
which represents strikers of the Erwin
Mills in Durham.
Stewart, shortly after taking office,
said that there were no requirements
for joining the local chapter of the
Southern Conference for Human Wel
fare other than subscribing to the ideas
which the group holds. Interested stu
dents are invited to attend meetings.
Frank P. Graham and Clark For
man are honorary presidents of the
local chapter.
Juke May Return
To Graham Lounge
The "juke box" in Graham Me
morial baby lounge, recently removed
by the concessionaire, may be re
placed in the near future, Martha
Rice, director, has announced.
Explaining the difficulty, Miss Rice
said, "Since the records were stolen
so often, and the money taken out of
the box so frequently, the Southern
Music Company of Durham, owners
of the box, took it away.
"The students want a 'juke box'
and it made a lot of money, but repairs
proved too costly to maintain it. If
we can be assured that the students
will report the trouble to the office
when the machine is broken, instead
of wrecking it further, we may be
able to get another one soon.?
TH Business Staff
Will Hold Meeting
The Tar Heel business staff will
Bold a meeting tonight at 7 o'clock
in the business office on the sec
ond floor of Graham Memorial. All
present staff members are request
ed to attend and all other students
interested in working , on the busi
ness staff of the Daily Tar Heel
are invited to attend.
Experience, though desirable, is
by no means necessary to fill cer
tain vacancies in both offices and
advertising branches of the busi
ness staff.
Today is Hey Day. "Hey, how U?"
mi It i- Si
I
I pifff NOW
riLii PLAYING
f1 TYRONE POWER
GENE TIERNEY
In
"SON OF FURY"
WEDNESDAY
immwi
THOMAS GOMEZ & ill
vsmtm !4l
THURSDAY I
VIRGINIA BRUCE ( I
EDWARD ASHLEY I
in I
."LOVE, HONOR AND I
GOODBYE' 1 I
are most fun
for folks who
least expect them
and we have a "lovefy"
selection of appropriate kinds
to send to Wives, Husbands,
Mothers, Fathers, Sisters,
Brothers, Good Friends
Children, Old Loves, New
Loves, True Loves, and
Hope-to-Be Future Loves
THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 14th
LEDBETTER-PICKARD
Di Senate To Meet
The Di Senate will discuss labor
problems at its meeting Wednesday
night at 9 p. m. in New West. Nina
Guard, president, announced that all
visitors would be welcome.
Greeks Announce
Latest Pledges
The following men have pledged
fraternities since the last rush pe
riod. Their names were released by
Dean of Men E. L. Mackie. Zeta Beta
Tau Sherman Adler; Pi Kappa Al
phaEdison Brent Allen, Thomas
Fredrick Caswell, Rex Sawyer Cos ton,
John A. Walker; Delta Psi Frank
Otis Miller, Jr., Theodore Fussell,
Robert A. Hedrick, Delbert R. Leath
erman; Sigma Chi Lester Chalmers,
Joseph Augustine.
Kappa Sigma William Anderson
Olsen, Jr., James Carol Ingram, Mil
ton R. Barnes, Hugh Williams Jen
kins; Delta Kappa Epsilon William
M. Bass, Paul Nissen Montague, Jr.,
William Richard, Michael Kennedy
Mclntyre, L. P. McCurnin; Sigma Nu
Joseph Clarence Leary, William
McLellan Ferguson, Jr.; Zeta Psi
Charles Frederic Warren; Tau Epsilon
Phi Raymond Silbiger; Alpha Tau
Omega George D. Stenhouse; Phi
Delta Theta N. T. Doason; Chi Psi
Charles G. Lowdermilk, John G.
Webb, Jr., George R. McKee.
t
Dr. Graham Speaks
On WC Radio Panel
Dr. Frank Graham, was one of the
speakers Sunday on a new series of
radio programs sponsored by the
Greensboro Junior Chamber of Com
merce entitled, "What Is Your Opin
ion."
Sunday's program, broadcast from
Woman's College, was a panel discus
sion concerning the problem of labor
relations.
Today is Hey Day. "Hey, how U?"
DUBIOUS
, (Continued from page two)
"Dice," was the simple reply, which
may have something to do with
why they are so scarcely seen . . .
Some operator slipped up in back of
Elayne Patton and putting his
hands over her eyes proclaimed,
'Tell me my name in three guesses
or I kiss you." Conjectured Elayne,
"Julius Caesar, Nostradamus, or
Judge Kennesaw Mountain Landis."
We asked Betty Cobbs how tall
'she was, "With heels?" she in
quired. Interrupted Norm , "Sky
boy" McCleod, "Naw, with any
guy!" . . . We asked Larry Hutton if
he minded sweating out a table
with his girl-friend in one of the
local fodderies. "Do I?" was the
instant answer, "the longer it takes,
the hungrier she gets!" . . .
Kiss-Off Dept.: And then your
columnists, discerning the approach
of dawn, ended their tale and fell
discreetly silent.
MUSIC MAKERS
(Continued from page two)
night" the words are different tut
that catchy "It Aint Gonna Rain
No Mo" melody that sired "Mama
is back again and judging by tke
Gabe's version it is back for quite
a spell. It is a trite tune but Ace
Harris and the chorus plus a fine
tenor saxist brings it well above
average. T'other side, "Good Dip,"
has plenty of Hawkins' screaming
trumpet on a riff piece that is okek
for rhythm dancing. (Victor.)
Y Supper Forum
The regular bi-monthly supper
forum, sponsored by the YM and
YWCA, will be held Thursday night
at 6 p. m. in the basement of the
Methodist church. The subject,
"What's Wrong with South Build
ing?" will be discussed by those at
tending. The admission will be 35
cents.
Today is Hey Day. "Hey, how U?"
BULL'S HEAD BOOKSHOP
Ground Floor Library
Best New Fiction and Non-Fiction
Browse - Rent - -Buy
Sl" XTH WORLD's MO$T HONOED WATCH '
pi'HLfH.?"1 - w vt-r- rv nr -rr-r- " f y '
-AVAILABLE-
Roy M. Cole
and his NEW University of North Carolina
ORCHESTRA
George Demas, Featured Vocalist
14 Musicians
Special Arrangements
Novelties
For further information,
Telephone 7876
215 Vance Street
jdsLJ J l 'l"vvJL'' jiJ L
t i ? i ii r r u
- -1 'M J
item of interest In fhe fluids of Chejnisfry, Engineering, Physics and Biology
ft v
"Easy Does It"
with Explosive Rivets
Riveting becomes a simple matter of
touch-and-go when the rivets used on a
job are Du Pont Explosive Rivets.
They're so easy to use, in fact, that a
single operator can fire them at the rate
of 15 to 20 a minute. i
The secret of the explosive rivet is
the small charge within the shank. Once
the rivet is in place, an electrically
heated riveting iron is applied to the
head. This fires the charge. Instantly
the entire rivet shank expands to fill the
drilled hole, and the large, barrel-shaped
head which, is formed on the blind end
of the rivet locks it there to stay.
Explosive rivets are ideal for high
speed blind riveting, and for riveting in
hard-to-get-at places. Since in many in
stances they permit simplification of
design and more economical production,
they have many uses in the automotive,
refrigeration, and other fields.
Behind the rivet research
In itself, the explosive rivet appears to
be a small and insignificant object. Cer
tainly its size does not reflect the effort
and research needed to bring it to its
present state of effectiveness.
Yet selection of the proper metals for
the rivet required prolonged study by
DuPont metallurgists. Determining the
types and mixtures of powder was an
assignment forDuPontexplosives chem
ists. Design of the riveting iron called
for the skill of Du Pont electrical engi
neers. In addition, electronic and me
chanical engineers were consulted fre
quently before the problem was at last
solved.
The manufacture and the continuous
search for improvement of this rivet are
representative of what men of Du Pont,
working together, are doing to help
American industry to better and faster
construction methods.
Nylon Paintbrush Bristles
Synthesized by Du Pont Men
The razor-backed, long-legged swine of
the Orient are breathing easier these
days, for Du Pont engineers and chem-
mm Mimnii rr-m-nrrn-i- in ll l I " imiwiiwiww wi
rhv . 1 ft v h.,
"-'minimi milium -- j- '-'rv?f'
ists have developed a paintbrush bristle
of tapered nylon that lasts from three
to five times longer than the best bris
tle a pig can offer.
Du Pont men have long known how
to spin a level filament of rough, resil
ient nylon, but a tapered filament was
something else. All kinds of ingenious
spinning devices were tried and dis
carded before a taper was achieved by
pulling a continuous nylon filament
from a special spinneret at a controlled
variable speed thick diameters result
ing at slow speeds and thin diameters
at fast speeds.
The painter who uses a brush with
tapered nylon bristles may never think
of it in terms of research . But the prob
lem of obtaining a highly oriented, ac
curately dimensioned bristle required
years of painstaking investigation by
mechanical and chemical engineers.
Rain- and Stain-proof Clothes
Many modern laundries and dry clean
ers are now prepared to make almost
any garment shower- and stain-resistant
by treating it with "Aridex" water
repellent, a chemical developed by
Du Pont. Practically any "spillage" ex
cept grease can be wiped off the pro
tected fabric with a damp cloth.
Questions College Men Ask
About Working With Du Pont
"WHERE WOULD MY JOB BE?"
Openings for college graduates may
exist in any one of the 37 Du Pont re
search laboratory centers chemical,
biological, metallurgical, engineering,
or physical. Men interested in pro
duction or sales may find their oppor
tunity in one of the Du Pont plants or
offices in 29 states. Every effort is
made to place men in positions for
which they are best suited, in the sec
tion of the country which they prefer.
mm
'U.$.fAT.Oft
BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING
...THROUGH CHEMISTRY
More facts about Du Pont Listen to "Cavalcade of America," Mondays, 8 PM EST, on NBC
, t.r PU PONT 01 NEMOURS A CO. (INC)
WILMINGTON 9, DELAWARE