Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 9, 1950, edition 1 / Page 6
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THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1935 PAGE SIX THE DAILY TAR HEEL Queen Of May, Court To Be Chosen Tonight The Queen of May and her, Cflurt will bo chu.fn tonight, as I women in houre meetings in 1 dormitories and sororities all over campus thoocc the 10 girls they think tops in the field of beauty. . The coeds will select the May Queen, and the ten girto who will act as her court from a slate of 30 names, representing those girls who polled the greatest number of votes in an earlier election, when all girls on campus named their choices for the Queen ,and her court from a complete roster of the senior women. Town girls voting all day to morrow in the town girls' loom will fonipl te the return ;, ,t;t Ihe May Day committee will not an nounce the winners until early in May. ' The 30 girls to be voted uponj tonight ore Musette Brown, Gene j Frances Caraher, Barbara Craw-j ford, June Crockett, Gene Denbo, Norma Jean Dew, Audrey Don nan, Armecia Eure, Muriel Fish er, Patty Ann Frizzel, Sarah Gob bel, and Gane Gower. Charleen Greer, Gene Hines, Loui;;e Horner, Gloria Jackson, Betty Lokey, Mary Lorimcr, Bobby Lowe, Peggy Martin, Mike 1 Merkcr, Pegge Misenheimer, Ma rie Nussbaum, Betty Smith, and Estelle Boyee Stedman complete the slate. Phi Assembly Names Jones New Speaker APO Elects Bartlett oni Henry Oiinski, first vice-president; Thornton Long, second vice-president; and pledgemas ter; Bill Brooks, recording secre tary; Myron Banks, correspond ing Kpori'tarv: Boh Pnolp. trpas- CtiiT officers e'e'ted were urer; Jim Sanders, alumni secre- Charlir Bartlett. , f tr,r i.'iit vice-pi e.. fi'nt of ' Ap!.j Phi Omr,'n, was tle'l.-.l ? "c ic1.. in;)t o:,a! rervire fraternity for t ic coming ye r at r clo x! .n. ..- this , w "k Giaham Jones, junior from Winaton-baiem, was elected j bpeaxer ox the Philanthropic As sembly for the second time at an executive sesion in Phi Hall Tuesday night. Jones, who was nominated by retiring Speaker Herman Sieber, was Speaker of the Phi during the fall quarter. , Other officers of the Phi for the spring quarter are George Rodman, speaker-pro-tempore; ssrgeant-at-arms, Otis McCollum, Reidsville; treasurer, Walter Montgomery, Spartanburg, S. C; parliamentarian, Peter Gems, Canton, Ohio; critic, Carl Wil liams, Douglas, Wyoming, and clerk, Mary Spainhour Wash ington, D. C. Jones has beep, a member of the Phi for three years. He is president of the Young Demo cratic Club, Student Party floor CAMPUS BRIEFS (Items for this column must r,e brougnt or phoned in to the' DTH offices by regular dead-" hne time. 3 o'clock weeKday af ternoons and 1'j:30 Saturday mornings.) Wesley CJass will be, held in the Wesley Office Sunday morning at 9:45. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. Following supper at 6 o'clock, a recreation period and a worship program, a panel will be held on "The Differences Between Living by a Code of Ethics and by Christian Faith." Dr. Dorothy Adkins , is the new recording secretary of the American Psychological Association. She will-attend the Association's Board of Directors meeting in Washington tomor row and Saturday. A-.-' ii i. - ? E mm w? mm 1 r JJJ U Ujj Icls Is) Ji ;i c X i , : rrzm I...:.. .. - ... . .... , - . . -- i r I -i .1 ..i. r ' -"" 11 Science Makes a Deflfieir H3op Cleaning tasks lightened by new Du Pont cellulose sponge yarn Andrew Murphy of the chemistry department, leader in the Student Legisla- Roanoke College, Salem, Va., has trp snd member of the Uni- bee designated official represent- Avoid delays,. CO TC1AI LVJAYS ! '4 (Ui10 I Phone 4281 one-way fare (plM Ux) J 0fi0k r 10 )cparturcs dnily, including 2 limited s1p EXPRESS schedules. Via Greensboro, Sults-bury UNION BUS TERMINAL s Center Cut PORK CHOPS lb. 59c Armour Star BACON lb. 53c Slicd Pork BOILED HAM lb. 95c HAMBURGER lb. 49c Sliced Pok LIVER lb. 29c TOMATOES lb. 19; Larce CELERY 10c ONIONS 3 lbs. 19c F,xt.r;i Long Grain Carolina ilZfQ ' rice ib. i7c tk-Hy BABY FOOD 4 jars 37c S Hunt's 14 oz. Ilt. CATSUP 18c COCKTAIL MIXES Mint Ju'sp Tom Collins Sloe Gin Whiskey Sour - Martini - Manhattan Old Fpsjiioned - Diaquiri WESSON OIL ! 27c Del M.iiz No. 303 Con CORN 15c 12 rz. Sl.O APPLE JELLY 15c RINSO 25c Amlias.sa'liir TISSUE 3 rolls 25c. WAXPAPER Bot. 21c CO Count NAPKINS 10c Good Luck en your Exams AND Have a Nice Spring Vacation Fowler's Food Store W. Franklin Si. ture. and member of the Uni-1 vers'ty Veterans Association. Ajative of the University at the Journalism maioiC he was initiat- APril 14 inauguration of H. Sher- ed into Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society while a freshman. tary; Bruce Melton, historian; j University ! and Dr. D. G. Monroe, chairman ; of the advisory committee. ; New APO pledges are James Alexander, Harold Bursley, Sid Campbell, Dick Coffey, Erwin Danziger, Bob Farmer, Charlie Griffith, Joe Hamrick, Tom Har rison, Joo Huff, Jack Koslow, Bob Lingerfeldt, Mike McDaniel, Hal Milier, Jerry Pence, Earmine Poleat, George Rogers, Robert Rollins, Henry Shavitz, Roy So laski, Dick Swartzburg and Mau rice Melton, man Oberly as president of Roanoke College. Professor Murphy is an alumnus of the Veterans - attending the University as grad uate students who are registered for less than 10 hours work should cheek by the Graduate School office in South Building early in the spring quarter. Only those receiving full subsistence report. The Gilbert and Ellice islands are the only territory in the world to straddle both the equa tor and the international date line, according to the National Geographic Society. CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS WHF.KF. TO EAT! FOUND A FINE place to cat. Colonial House System. fine Foods. Open I.lon.-Thurs. 11 a. m. midnitc. Fri. & Sat. 11 a. m. to 2 a. jn. WHEN BETTER PF.RMANENTS ARE given BISSELL'S BEACTY NOOK will give them. Cold waves !?5.00 and up. hixper. operators. 127 W. Rosemary St. Open evenings by appointment. Tel. 6JG1. (1-C707-2) FOR RENT ATTRACTIVE FURBISHED ONE dEDronm apartment available March 22, very convenient location. Call F-458 before 5 o'clock; after 5 call F-5167. (1-905) 4 ROOM HOUSE. 2 BEDROOMS, practically, new oil heat very con veniently located Phone F-447 or 9476. (l-c!)02-2) FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT women sludent ideal location neai .nedical school and campus. Available during Spring -Quarter. Write: P.O. Box 643, Chapel Hili. il-cJ07-3) NEW NICELY FURNISHED APART .nent in heart of town, heat, hot and cold water 24 hours a day. Available March 21st. Phone 3161 or F-458. Uxl) 6F FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL OAK COLONIAL BOOK CASE-ovcr 20 feet of adjustable shelves must sell this week. See Dick Koral in Graham Memorial Wood LOST 1950 CLASS RING. SIGMA NU LET icrs engraved on ruo.v. Please return if found. Reward. Call Joe Williams at 4071, Sigma Nu House. (lxl) WILL THE PERSON WHO TOOK MY overcoat from Lenoir Hall by mistake pieasc return to Charles Joyner. mil Graham. (1-910-3) ONE ENGLISH 2 BOOK, "READING for Writing." Important notes. Con tact Harry Lcrner, 110 Stacy ... (1-913-1) PHARMACY BOOK. Fundamental Principles and Processes of Pharmacy Believed lost, in Lcnior Dining Hall. Finder please return to Jeanette Hun ter, 301 Alderman. RIDERS WANTED 18A WANTED ONE OR TWO RIDERS TO Sho;i. 2-9 p.m. (l-c912-l shaie exoenscs to Washington, D. C. leaving around noon Wednesdav March 15th. For information calJ Frank Symmes, 209 Ruflin, F-". (1-011-1, WANTED 24 I JART TIME DRAFTSMAN NEEDED lor map work. Call 44U7 between 9 and 5. (1-90R-3) LLOYD ELECTRIC CO. CARRBORO. N. C. EleclrJ.cal Coniraciors Charlie Long is not a special student and has not received a degree in econom ics from the University last year as reported recently in The Daily Tar Heel. Long is a regular student from Thomasville. - Officers iv for the freshman Women's Coun cil elected Monday night by Council members are: Jane Webb, president: Barbara ' DiP liard, vice-president; Tish Coleyj secretary-treasurer and Martha Ann Smith, social chairman. 'VJjWW'miWrW'lBll'-rw v.T- ... . ..i.n-iymn.i mn II . WtAgm. -"-ww.ww.WAl-.:- -r, .::,:i.:.S.i-.Jf , j. , -j An ordinary mop has a bad habit of unraveling. It often leaves a trail of lint. And it wears out fast. A man who sold yarn to mop manufacturers decided to do something about these nuisances. Perhaps some reinforcing material might be combined with the yarn. He did some experimental work of his own but more and more he wondered if it might be possible to use a cellulose sponge coating. . THREE YEARS OF RESEARCH So the man called on Du Pont, the company that had introduced the cellulose sponge to America in 1936. The suggestion of a sponge yarn pre sented a challenging problem. Some way would have to be found to extrude a tightly fitting cellulose sponge jacket around each strand of the yarn. The whole sponge process would have to be adjusted for use in an especially designed machine. Du Pont chemists and engineers tackled these problems. . " Even the very first cellulose sponge -yarn produced experimentally made mops that were strong, absorbent and durable. But the process had to be changed and improved time and time again. Then the mops were tested in places where they would get the hardest usage- railroad sta tions, for example. The mops performed so well that Du Pont built a pilot plant near Buffalo and, under a license from the man who had the original idea, manufactured the yarn on a small scale. Only after three years of study and testing was Du Pont able to CtOSS.SECTION of the new mop yarn. Each "Zn fibeTstrand is jacketed with cellulose eponge material. offer mop manufacturers the yarn in commercial quantities. FASTER AND CLEANER Mops made with cellulose sponge yarn pick up and . retain so much water they need wringing Jess often. You can mop a floor with them in far less time than it formerly took. They dry quickly, leave no lint. They outwear other mops three to five times. Best of all, perhaps, they stay dirt-free longer than ordinary mops. Here is something women will ap preciate a ckan mop! The introduction of these new cleaning tools is another example of how business firms of all sizes depend on each other. The Du Pont Com pany had facilities for specialized re search on cellulose sponge. Because Du Pont could supply sponge yarn economically, some twenty mop man ufacturers today have a better prod uct that saves maintenance people and the American housewife time, labor and money. SEND FOR "The Story of Cellulose," a 43 page booklet that tells how wood and cotton are transformed into sponges, textile fibers, lacquers, plastics, coated fabrics, Cellophane and many other useful products. Illustrated with photographs, charts and chemical equa tions. For free copy, write to the Du Pont Company, 2503 Nemours Bldg., Wilmington 98, Delaware. cflHTO tfi. U.S. PAT. Off- i BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING 1 1 . THROUGH CHEMISTRY Great Dramatic Entertainment Tune xn'Cayalcade of America" Tuesday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast Appliances Fixtures HARVESTER DEALER INTERNATIONAL DAY F-3832 NIGHT F-3861 00 f3H33 gee) (MBili4 a ywj- Lii".''iiunnuJ.jimiii iLmuiLUJWUjMiiniiLijti i i,iiiiaiijMiuuMMiMrow.i,auaua j ijniji.i j i..li!hiijii;iji.ii. ui.iji iiiiiiiiunjinjmi iiii.ui.mi HnB tMiife (fiiHffic - :-: - toriMmOTMi 0 v , f t 1 -iiiniiMnini tiw'waMUwij v. , . - ' , - i ' " DOROTHY HART I .- Sv ' I , Lovely Denison Alumna, says: J? jlS?& ' fa 'Chesterfield was my cigarette. in ' ''-0 , college and it's my cigarette today X . ' - They're always MILDER." -Wt' ' ' " CO-STARRING IN 1 'Z f iifik "OUTSIDE THE WALL" vQj WmtVtjk UNIVERSAL.INTERNATIONAL PICTURE I , jM hMMrt WIUIAM HOWARD DOANE URAy V. Jpf k? J f ) lWlftffl77i DENISON UNIVERSITY S ' vm ' U -i'J Is' E W$Whr By Recent National Survey 'W&mT I mMMimm . mrrT T ... - , wmm TOP MN M SPOUTS - f WTH THF HOUrWOOD STAffS Copvnhi 190. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 9, 1950, edition 1
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