Page Four
THE TAR HEEL
Friday, July 13, 1951
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of Drewyn, used in broad, tri-colored panels in the skirt and a
high, choked type collar on the halter blouse, give this evening
ensemble a regal air. Its not exactly the correct attire for the
Midsummer Barefoot Ball at Hogan's next week, but we'd like
to suggest it for those evening labs. As to the coed doing the
modeling, she wasn't available for an interview but rumor has it
that she's a sure bet for this year's Watermelon Queen.
Canterurians Hear Metcalf
The Canterbury Club will, in
addition to its regular meeting
Sunday night, have a watermelon
cutting and swimming party to
morrow afternoon. All students
who desire to go will meet at
the Episcopal Parish House at 2
p.m. tomorrow.
The program on Sunday even
ing will consist of the usual sup
per meeting at 6 p.m. followed
by a talk by the Rev. George Met
calf on his experiences as Studen
Chaplain at the University of
Minnesota and his comparison o;
the situation there with that here,
Each evening, except Sunday
Evening Prayer is held in the
chapel led by students. Anyone
interested is cordially invited to
attend.
-NOTICE-
I wish to announce to my friends and
patrons that I have had to take over the
management of THE PINES upon the
leaving of the place by our former tenants
who left without any notice to me.
I will continue to serve meals in the
famous PINES manner.
THE PINES
B. F. Davenport, owner
So Bring Your Family And Come Out For
A Good Steak Dinner
-THE PINES-
One Mile Out on the Raleigh Rd.
Open 11 toll
Vike Honored
By Two Groups
At Supper Here
Dr. James A. Pike, chaplain
and head of the Department of
Religion at Columbia University,
was guest of honor at a supper
given Tuesday evening at the
Methodist Church by members
of the YWCA and Wesley Foun
dation, preceding his address in
Gerrard Hall.
Other guests for the evening
A'ere Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wettach,
Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Hanft, Dr.
nd Mrs. Arnold Nash, Mr.
Claude Shotts, Miss Sally Roller,
and The Rev. George Metcalf.
Hostesses for the supper were
i Miss Gay Currie and Mrs. David
Swain.
Dr. Pike was brought here by
e Department of Religion in
connection with its seminar, and
poke to the campus under the
.ponsorship of the YWCA. Trie
;opic of his address was "The
Jhristian Faith."
Open Houses
Thing Of Vast
In Coed Dorms
The coed dormitories' stand-by
social, open-house, has been
wholeheartedly replaced this
summer by other forms of group
entertainment, including water
melon parties and buffet dinners
Last Thursday evening resi
dents of Smith Hall entertained
their dates with a buffet supper
held in the dorm parlors. Mrs
Sedalia Gold, housemother, was
hostess for the social.
A semi-formal dance was giv
en last Friday by residents of
Kenan Hall. Printed invitations
were issued by the girls, and were
presented at the door by the
guests. Mrs. R. H. Wettach, dean
of women, was guest of honor
for the evening and was present
ed a corsage of gardenias. Pre
siding at the punch bowl was
Mrs. Victor Humphries, house
mother.
Sunday morning breakfasts
have been featured in Mclver
Hall. Breakfast was served to
residents at 9:30 in the dorm
parlors the first weekend of the
session, and will be repeated this
Sunday morning.
July fourth was celebrated bv
Carr Hall residents with a water
melon party held in front of the
dorm. A similar watermelon Dar-
ty was held on the lawn of Spen
cer Hall for residents and their
dates. Tonieht Alderman Hall
residents and dates will have a
watermelon party on the women's
dorm quadrangle lawns.
On Monday night a buffet sur-
per was held by "C" dormitory.
AROUND CAMPUS
By MARY NELL BODDIE
Exams may be the chief fac
tor in the immediate scheme of
things, but pre and post exam
parties . will do their share in
closing out the first summer ses
sion in true Tar Heel fashion.
Planning such beforehand so
cials are the Phi Delts, KA's,
Sigma Chi's, and Phi Gam's,
while all the troops are invited
to join forces for the first an
nual Barsfoot Ball to be held
Saturday, July 21, at Hogan's
Lake. The Barefoot Ball will
highlight the Mid - Summers
weekend which is sponsored by
the Summer Cotillion Club, and
will feature the music of 30 of
the nation's finest bands on
records, that is.
Tickets for the social may be
obtained by contacting Summer
Cotillion Club President Walter
Allen, Pi Kappa Alpha; Vice
President Paul Edmundson, Sig
ma Nu; Secretary - Treasurer
Weddell Harris, Phi Gamma
Delta, or Social Chairman John
ny Carson, Sigma Nu.
A tad of originality plus a
truckload of sawdust were com
bined by the Phi Kappa Sigs to
bring a touch of the old Bow
ery to the campus for their
house party. Brothers and dates
came ' dressed as beach bums,
and were entertained in the
sawdust covered bar. Bert Wade
of Greensboro won first prize
as the "bummiest" beach bum
present.
Monogram Club members and
dates gathered at Hogan's last
weekend for their annual sum
mer weekend. Festivities began
Friday night, and were resumed
Saturday afternoon with a soft
ball game and picnic supper.
Nags Head was the scene of
the Phi Gams house party last
weekend, whil2 some represent
atives travelled farther south to
Wrightsville.
Suzanne Lowry, Chi O from
Tampa, Fla., is pinned to Phi
Delt Harry Harrington, a stu
dent at the University of Flori
da. Announcement has been made
of ths engagement of Chi O
Robbie Roberson of Durham
and SAE Fred Bowman of
Chapel Hill.
"Who's Who?" department:
If you have heard that Libby
Ann Royall is President of
Women's Interdormitory Coun
cil and Chairman of Women's
Honor Council, you may be only
half right. It seems that the
campus is blessed with two office-holding
Libby Ann Royalls
this summer.
Chairman of Women's Honor
Council is Libby Ann Royall of
Elkin, a rising senior at the
University and a member of
A breakfast on Sunday morning
will complete their dormitory
social program. Chairman for
he socials ,is Myra Stowe.
ADPi. The other Libby Ann,
President of Women's Interdor
mitory Council, is a '49 grad
uate of Carolina and an alum
of Pi Phi. Libby has returned
to alma mater for the summer
to get her teacher's certificate
in primary education.
Brothers of Chi Psi and dates
chose Durham sites for their
summer house party last week
end. On Friday evening a picnic
supper was served at gate 12 of
the Duke University picnic
grounds. Perry's cabin was
headquarters for swimming
and a fried chicken dinner on
Saturday. Visitors for the
occasion included Fred Mat
thews, Bill Farrington, John
Kennedy, and Fred Price.
Pinned are Chi O Betty Heath
of Chapel Hill and Bigelow
Thompson, a Beta at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
A word of thanks comes from
the Pi Phi's for the informal
serenade (?) given them last
Saturday" night.
From the Delta shelter comes
word of the pinning of Tink
Gobbel of Suffolk, Va., and Beta
Buddy Trexler of Concord.
Familiar footprints. Visitors
this week at the Chi Omega
house have included Betty
Bowles, Dot Yokely, and Pellen
Speck.
Jacque Quesenbery returned
from the ADPi Centennial con
vention last week, and brought
home the honors for the local
chapter. Beta Upsilon chapter
revived one of three national
awards offered for general prog
ress over a two-year periid.
Have You Met...?
In a chat with Mr. Claude
Bhotts. Secretary of the YMCA,
a student remarked, "The guy
who said 'life is just one damn
;hing after another1 made a pro
found statement."
Mr. Shotts smiled and replied,
'And that reminds me of another
:olk saying which is equally pro
found 'love is just two damn
;hings after each other'."
Always wearing a big smile, Mr.
Shotts is always willing to share
lis wit and wisdom with students.
Feel free to drop in.
THE MOREHEAD
PLANETARIUM
presents
"THE HEAVENS TONIGHT"
Evenings 8:30
Matinees:
Sat. 3 P.M Sun. 3 & 4 PM.
Adults .50 Children .18
Students .38
Advance Reservations Ac
cepted Ticket Office Open
10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
WELCOME SUMMER STUDENTS!
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