North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR Lambda hi': Honor Pledges WithBig Dance The Lambda Chis entertained 13 pledges and dates at the Wash ington Duke Hotel last night with a formal dance. The theme of the pledge dance was Valen tine's Day. The ballroom wa3 Ap propriately decorated wjth lie-arts on the walls bearing the names of each pledge and his date. Jim my Perkins and his orchestra furnished music for the occasion Upon being presented, the pledges and their dates formed an impressive Valentine figure Pledges and dates were: Pres ident Russ Dickens with Mar garet George, Roanoke Rapids: Vice-President Bill Boling, Ruth caudal, Goldsboro; Secretary Treasurer Morgan Smith, Marie Knight, Raleigh; Social Chair man John Ulmer, Paula Buie, Smithfield. Other pledges and dates; were: Eugene Glenn with Ruth Marie Hyde, High Point; Joe Reins, Drane Vaughn, Winston Salem; Buckey Coleman, Anne Harrison, Wilson; Charles Duls, Cathleen Davis, -Weldon; Bill Dixon, Chris Suggs, Richmond, Va.; Jim Bridg man, J. K. Richardson, Louisville, W. Va.; G. C. Freeman, Mrs. G. C. Freeman; John Allred. Marv! St. John, - Pennllyn; Murray Cooke, Betty Sue Rodger?, Greensboro; and Buddy Street- man, fallie Yarborough. THE DAILY TAR HEEL ' 1 i 11 . 1 .' , - .1 i ' - . - s S J 'i 4 i Ufa' SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 135 t i f '( 4 4 s if. i', Si K :: v. '.:-.-r. if-; ' , v"4 4 ' f ' 5 t. -X J . lou'li even WW to than at' "Dear ItuthT The Mm wonderful family in an aven . funnir film! v Chap,! Hill wUh.Bob WatSo; and Miss Barbara Anne Brown, WinstonSni 7,h Chi Psi House Party Weekend Features Night Club, Dances Whale-Hunt Scene Is. Prize Find WASHINGTON (JP) A whale hunting scene carved on whale bone is among choice finds of a Smithsonian Institution exped ition to Cornwallis Island in thf Canadian Artie. It was the work of the pre-historic "Thule" Deoole and shows manv "hnw-hoari" tf - ' whales, now extinct. t fQA, fitg Howl of Fxj LrrJ TU1M HOlDEN JOAN GULUflD BILLY VEWOLFF. x MOM TRmW WWARDmOW AM.UM wmhan . majit naurs KCHAM MAIIAUM BCMAJO MATCH PREVIEW SHOWING TONIGHT CAROLINA CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS WHFRE TO ATI FOUND A FINE fii -oioniai House System ,j . ""ua- "Pen mon.-lnurs 11 am mldnlte. Fri. ft Sat. H a.m. to 2 2222?, S..L.IKA A CHOKED- c . tai 10 university vciiccuun. FOR SALE 6B, oEh,yf JTOR WASHING i-,iri'-.fr" lu"uluon a.na one tion. BennVu-BIocksldge': & 6161 TRAILER AND ROOM: CONVENIENT mnrf,.i,n D., '"V."""- excellent "."v--", riitco to sen: immediate or. cupancy. 213 Swain Hail TrVct! (6-698-1) LOST 12 r DI?..k y, HONSON "A'ldeSn'. rCtUm t0 RuthMC,h; RED WAT T VT TV? . Lenior Hall Monday night "binder PhS" BooTfI? st0 Dorthf WarrendIt me book Exchange. ( 1-725-1 1 WALLET IN CAROLINA THEATFR li ?.-, St!;ader at 5392. Liberal reward offered. i-f.799.11 Premier "ANGLES FULL FRONT" by Francis M. Casey Feb. 28. March 1, 2. 3. and 5 The Playmaker Theater Chi Psi winter weekend with h TX :"1 PeaK this lU t wiiiiei nuuseparty being held at ihe Maternity house, where parties and a pledge dlnce Sat rrt TmT- V , amicru lur Droxners and their dates The Chi Psi Lodfe tnnlr nn o j;tt 4 , J. T. night when it.Wcoi3 appropriately named "The Parrot Club" after its most S P' the 23;y-old parrot of the Chi ripS -V . 1 """i . ne Pasord, for all came 11A ivcepmg wun xne waterfront theme in Brotherhood To Be Theme At Churches Activities at the local churrhps this weekend will center around the observance of National Brot herhood Week. The various voune people organizations will meet together Sunday night for a ioint program, which will be led by Dr. xvieal Hughley, Professor at North Carolina College for Ne groes. s Dr. Cecil Johnson will lead the. discussion of the Sunday School ciass at the Baptist Church, Sun day at 9:45. Morning worshin win De at 11. At the 6 o'clock suooer nro- gram, Dr. Lee Brooks, of the De partment of Sociology, will sneak on the subject of "Does Religion Enrich the Life of a Socioligist?" Sunday events at the Church will begin with a sprvirp of " Holy Communion at 8 o'clock followed by Morning Worship at 11. ine Canterbury Club will meet for supper at 6 o'clock anH then join the other groups at the n A 1 meinocust Church for the Int.pr- faith program. one room, iitterhups lft their corner tables to enter the jam session of Mac Campbell's band from Raleigh. The "Casino" room in another part of the house was quite popular too, for there visitors had a chance to try their luck at various game tables. Saturday afternoon Chi -Psi's and their dates met at the Rath skeller, which they had reserved for the occasion. This feature of the weekend was part of the special entertainment made for the pledges of the fraternity. Before the Saturday night pledge dance pledges and their dates were special euests at a banquet in the fraternity house. The formal dance was also held at the Lodge. Bob Montgomery's orchestra furnished the musin fnr the evening. An early-mornine DreaKiast alter the dance brought tne hi Psi houseparty to a close The Chi Psi pledges who were honored by the Saturday festivi ties include: Robin Scruggs, Ra leigh; Billy Poole, Raleigh; Brooks Holden, Winston-Salem: Tom Sanders. Winston -Salpm- Bill White, Winston-Salem: Ed Waller, Arlington. Va .: Fred r.nl er, Franklin. Va .Ta pk Tlpnnott Philadelphia, Pa.; Mike Henley, Allendale, N. J.; Bobby Sharpe, ureensboro; Ken Barton. Eliza bethbeth, N. J.; Bill Kuhn, Wil mington; Doc Venters, Wilming ton; Abie Williams, Fayetteville: and Bill Farrington, Kirigs Mt. if -. - ; WHAT DO YOU NEED? I APPLICATION PHOTOS-6for$2.00 12 for $3.75 PORTRAITS FOR GIFTS GLOSSY PRINTS FOR NEWSPAPERS All Can Be Purchased From Your Yack Negative In Our Files WALLER and SMITH 12 E. Hargett St. Raleigh, N. C. Phone 7708 Photographers Alpha Delta, Pi Names Sweat As President ?Bostwick Chosen Vice President For Coming Year Frances Sweat of CharWtQ ,.,. elected next year's president of Aipna Delta Pi at the regular Wednesday night chapter meet ing. She will succeed Peggy Martin, of Toms Creek, Va. Chosen as vice Dresidpnt Emily Bostwick. of Pin Ti3;r,e N. Y.; recording secretary, Sarah x-egram, or Apex; Social chair man, Kathleen Davis of Weldon Treasurer, Joyce Spear of Welles ley Hills, Mass.; House Manager ,"uienne naw, of Wagram; and Panhellenic delegate, Helen Bell of Raleigh. Election of other of ficers will be completed at the next meeting. Pi Beta Phi's were entertained at an informal party from 7:30 until 10:30 Wednesday at the Kappa Alpha house. At the faculty tea hpM f 4 to 6 o'clock Sunday at the Chi omega house . approximately 100 guests called. Pollv Ri Helen Eppes greeted enpt t O-wu u li ne door and introduced 01 tne receiving line. They were Armecia Eure, pres ident; Jean Frances Caraher vir president; Bootsie Lvons. tary; Sarah Wakefield, treasurer; and Mrs. Jessie C. Clamp, house mother. Pouring tea and coffee from 4 until 5 o'clock were Mrs. J. C. Lyons and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor; and from 5 until 6 o'clock, Mrs! R. W. Linker and Mrs. E. L. Mackie. Chi Omega actives as sisted in entertaining faculty guests. Alumna Fran Aneas. AF)Pi ciass of '49 of Brooklyn and for mer speaker of the Coed Senate. was a guest at the last weekend. Helen Stephenson, of Shplhv who graduated in December is visiting here this weekend. After receiving a . lower scho lastic average than the old actives of Chi Omega, the s new actives i entertained at a breakfast 'at Cafe Seville on Saturdav nt-ln-s'n. Other guests were the cnapterj du visors, tne alumnae advisorv committee and the housemother, ivirs. Jessie C. Clamp. Taking part in a skit on rushing were Helen Roberson, Peggy Williams. Ellen Pell, Nelle Clark. Jo AnnP Griffin, Lilian Lawing, Peggy Wood, Ellen Turlington, and Teensie Guion. FraternitySofority News Stormy Weather's orchestra will play for the Sigma Chi's annual pledge dance, which will be held Saturday night from 8 until 12 o'clock. The dance will be preceded by a smorgasbord for all brothers and dates. The Sigma Chi sextette will entertain afc a half-hour program during in termission. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon's annual big week-end will be gin with a cabin party Friday. The brothers will entertain at a dinner and dance at the Washington Duke Hotel in Durham Saturday night. The Tau Epsilon Phi's will hold open house Saturday af ternoon to entertain all stu dents from State, Duke, and W. C, who will be here to at tend the dance sponsored by the HiJlel Organization in the Woman's. Gymnasium Satur day night. The Phi Kappa Sigma's will attend the Third Annual Mc- Corkle Ball to be held at the Washington J)uke Hotel . in Durham Friday night. The dance wjll be in honor of George McCorkle, the oldest living alumnus of the Univer sity. - : The Phi Gamma Delta's will get together at Turnage's Bar- . becue Place for a party Friday night. Saturday night all brothers and dates plan to at tend a barn party at Webb's Cabin. The Kappa Alpha's are plan ning an all-day Saturday house party at the KA home on the Greensboro highway. xhree recently-pledge Pi Kappa Phi's are John Head, Cramerton; Ed Hobson, Boone; and John Cauble, Salisbury. Following the Hillel Dance tonight, the Pi Lambda Phi fraternity will hold an inform al party for its members at the fraternity house. Jack Koslow, publicity director of Pi Lambda Phi said yesterday. Bathing Suits Are Designed As Sex Trap Soft, Rounded Youthful Lines 1950 Parisian Dress Styles Need Good Foundations LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17 ,, "Sex in swim suits" was t-f. goal of Howard Greer whon t ,. designed his first swimwear for a California manufacturer thn fall. Already known for his '?cx trap" evening gowns, Greer h;is styled bathing suits with evening gown tops and removable even ing skirts. ! : A "boudoir touch' has been given his suits with the aid of net eyelet and lace. Says Greer: "With the adidtion of an even ing skirt, the suit may be worn at the most formal and elegant social event." A staunch believer in rounded curves, Greer has invented the more-so" which is exactly what you think it is. For the woman who needs no assistance the sponge rubber falsies can be removed. - . " The sexiest suit of the collec tion is the appropriately titled "Adam Wouldn't Like It." It is nude jersey covered with black elasticized net. Satin leaves are appliqued on the net. A detach able satin skirt goes along with the ensemble. VILLAGE TODAY PARIS, February 17 Parisian couturiers agreed today that pro per loundations are essential fnr the new 1950 Paris Soring stvlp innovations are evident in nPar ly all the new dresses and The accent in general is on soft, rounded, natural and vnnthfni lines in contrast to last year's so-called "boyish look." To show this line, good founda tions are more imnortanf thn ever. There must be no distor tions, no super-narrow waists, no unnaturally pointed bosoms. Collars are less high and less important than last season. Many models do not have any collars at all for example Dior's bathin suit necks. By this fact the bust 13 more m evidence as an eye catcher. Therefore hrS-:cro; gain importance and are the ne cessary basis for the youthfully funded bosom. -..v. umm.- 1.UU11U jui 11115 year s 1 fashion of sleeveless dresses. The bodice and with it the bust gain in importance. A o 4 U 1 uiuc ia practically no shoulder padding in the new dresses or suits which would help to create a favorable bustline, an the bust-modeling is left to the brassiere. Breast pockets are rare, so women can not cheat with that detail. Dior's molding, sweater-like bodices bring the bust into evidence. Pockets on skirts are often low Dior shows very low, large patoh- pockets which instpnrl -.t v kjjl i.lvJ.li, , the hips, shows them up. They Foolishly Tried To Match Bullets Wiih "The 1 BuAttA. Taripp's Shoe Rebuilders Main St. Carrboro, N. C. Invisible Resoling Suedes and Gabardines Sprayed NEW ARRIVALS FOR SPRING Sport Coats Jackets Slacks Suits White Oaks Department Store Carrboro, N. C. Solurdoy night blues? - Try the Rendezvous Room in Grohom MenToTi o I WONDFP IF I COULD 'GET DAG WOOD , IV MX THIS LEAKY FAUCET THIS EVENING mS U V II - fl'fc 1 11 1 V"lu' " zzs tit rv 1 m WHAT ADC YOU DOlNG) I'M GOING TO &$r)S ' f AND I'M JUST k-tTING UP A UTTT.E, FIRST WHAT A DP vn 1 t,)3V ' i--J 7 AFTER MDUR 6Vr INMr ? iiilliNII"" llllllll'1 n i r APTFP MV MAO IT WlLI RFTiMC 'TO GO TO BED rr wouu? se Liiee eETKAYlNQ THSie VOWN FAMILIES FDR ' MI5$ PLUM. T CAN'T 0NDEE5TAND WHY NONE rAiicc no OFYO0R ORPHANS HAS SCHOOL AND HOME TURNEP US IN TO THE ANY EMBARRA55MENTJ ij&f05 ues eo UELPUEssrreAcE' enormously Jawl 1; 1 t"- THAT& LO&ICAL...NOWTuXwHAT5 OPP XI yhhi is TOUK. TIE-UP J ABOUT THAT? WITH THE ST. LOUIS BROWNS THEY'RE MY TEAM I ROOT THEM LT vc w-t 10 HEAR gSCORES THIS YEAR.' THE -mi . ME. I MR .CAUvrf RADIO ? WHY 1 WITH OUR WAR SURPLUS RArao V VOU TaH BKOKEN. I'M AFPA.r, frV M ? MAYBE WP I Or-THINOS- : m. raw "i-iUiHi, ess? FOOD'S PARADISE atHARRY THIS HERE. EVIL-EVE" FL EAGLE GOT Li BROOKLYM UNDER HIS THUMB . OM ACCOUWTOT TH' "WMAMMVT ITS A KIMHA l Mis" HE'S S'POSEDT" HIT A WITH. A HAUF" WHAMMV IS S'POSED 1 tst KjWERFUL Enough rnrcAn m 5l KE.ETCAR, an' DUIN ALL TH CLOTH rcrv ALL CONSOINED.T THEY CLAIMS A FULL. WHAMMV CAN STOP A HOID O' WILD ELEPHANTS, OR MELT WHAT IOJOBAMT h CRUMBS HER,T'HAVE Wl' IN DI& OHILDISH SUPERSTITICN. THERE'S H.R5LE.rr WE'LL KNOCK HIM OFF AN TAKE OVER A JL0COMOT1VE.7V BROOKLYN I t 1 u t i h