Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 18, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
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9AGZ FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL Order of Grai Y Cowl C ets eremonies In the traditional Y Court ( with the Dean of Students Office speeches and costumes, the Or der of the Grail yesterday morn ing started its 1950 "class of neophytes on its way to becom ing new Knights of the Grail. In response to the movement away from hazing of all kinds, and the IFCs Greek Week com mittee retained only this part of the usual skits, parade, and Monday-evening shouting all over the campus. Taking part in what Delegate Page Harris called "good fun" the Grail this year in cooperation were these men: Chi Delta Phi Begins New Membership Drive Chi Delta Phi, honorary li crary torority, h.is bvgun its spring membership drive and is accepting manure npts for consideration during this month. Any coed wh wishes to cn t i- the organization is request ed to l.ave as many manu scripts, stories, poorns, or es--s'iys as possible in the informa tion booth in Graham Memor ial. The papers will be judged for entrance into the honorary organization. Chi Delta Phi is limitvd to two per cent of the coeds on uny college campus. At UNC the organization helps with May Day Program, ca-ipu.; publications, and sponsors lit erary tens at which Chapel Hill authors speak. Betty Smith will be the next speaker at a tea this month. The func tion will be open to the public. Caroyln Guthrie attended a national convention of ' Chi Delta Phi last week, represents ing Tau chapter among some fifty other chapters. -Phi- Dr. William Kohn OPTOMETRIST PHONE 3S86 Over Carolina Coffee Shop Monday-Friday: 9-6 Saturday: 9-1 j (Continued jrom page 1) i strong defender of the measure, promised to "uncover pertinents ! facts," which may or may not J prove decisive in tonight's de ! bate. Dave Sharpe was elected treas urer of the Phi Assembly last week, replacing Walter Mont gomery who resigned for "per sonal reasons." Hamilton Horton and George Rodman were elect ed as the Phi's representatives to the Carolina Forum and the Debate Council, respectively. ORGANIZATIONS CERTIFICATES MADE NAMES LETTERED SCRIPT n TET TED SELLERS 303 AYCOCK Frank AUston, Jr., from Ar iinioii, . Va.f iuuveu in a iooiduu uluiOrui to lu what ne naa uone iu li.dKe .CiWO-CnuO iaiiious. .' Cnauies . jjjterUcu, Jr., jrom Chapel urn tnreaieneu the aud ience as a scar-iacta tnug. Dick Uunimg, irom baiem, Va., uresca as me jmeK oi Araoy, caiiw on a vwuie cnaxger ana toid' wny baia men maice trie uest lovers. . fat f 'aircioth, from Richmond, Va., tola now ne aia cara stunts wnn playing cards. Bob liutchinson, from Rock ingnam, spone on the auvantages oi. tne puipie poikaaot bloomers ne was wearing. Ben James, irom Jacksonville, Fla.-, attired chiefly in diapers, explained how he and the count- eneiting racket ' got along to gether. Jim Mclntyre, 'from Ellerbe, told why the Wavy was doing away with the "thirteen buttons on the blues he had on. Deacon Mike McDanieL done up in a frock coat and top hat, spoke on the evils of drink and made two converts. Bob Payne, from Gastonia, the Town Crier, , introduced the speakers as they cams on. Bob wore the usual newspapers, as have Grail Town Criers for years past. Joe Privott, from Edenton, told how he went fifteen rounds wim Joe Louis. Privott stood five leet six in his Adler boxing shoes. Pjaul Roth, from Asheville, spoke from the depths of a toga on the reasons why he voted straight SP in the recent elec tions. Allen Tate, from Gaffney, S. C, arrived in ihnertube, bathing trunks, and swimming cap to tell the spectators about mer maids he had known. John Sanders was unable to attend. Outdoor Play Sets Try outs At 4 Today "Medea" Is Slated For Production During May 19-21 Open tryouts for the annual out-uoor 01 eat 1 neater pro duction of tne Caroiuid fiaymctK- ers will be neid tms aiiernoon at 4 o clock in tne Forest Theater. The play is "Medea," and .rosier Fitz-bimons will direct the pro-duction. Aiedea" will be the final major production of the PiaymaKeia 32nd season, and is scheduled for presentation May 19, 20, and 21, after the production or tne Koch Memorial musical, . "Spring For Sure." This version of Euripedes' pow erful tragedy is by Robinson Jeffers. . Judith Anderson re cently played the show in New York and on the road with mark ed success. Director Fitz-Simons explained that there are parts for twenty women and ten men in the cast, and added that many technicians will also be needed. "I would like to remind every one that any member of the stu dent body is eligible to try out," Fitz-Simons said. "The Playmak- er group is not a closed organiza to see some new faces at tryouts." -Trailer- (Continued jrom page 1) ture of the baseball game with Wake Forest Saturday was the loudspeaker blaring to the 1,000 fans there that a' forest fire was raging near the Pines. The an nouncer declared that someone named "Bill" was urgently need ed at the scene, and that volun teers were also needed to fight the fire. Bill and three others replied to the plea. Orientation Of Leaders Is Monday Over 100 Coeds, 20 Organizations, Will Participate Over 100 coeds and 20 organi zations will participate in the ICoed Leadership Training Pro jgram which begins next Monday, Chairman Mina Lamar said yesterday. The purpose of the program is to orient the newly-elected coed officers into the duties and re sponsibilities of their offices. The program will last three nights and Wednesday night after the final session there will be a ban quet in honor of the new officers. Coed leaders from the senior class will lead discussion groups for the different officers. All co eds holding the same office such as president or secretary of an organization will meet together to learn the duties of that particu lar office. Commission leaders and their j topics are Mecia Eure, presidents j and vice presidents; Jean Serpell, secretaries; Emily SewelL treas urers; Gloria Jackson, social chairman and June Crockett, pub licity chairman. Girls who will instruct the new members of oranizations in their duties are Helen Eppes, Honor Council; Bootsie Lyons, Legisla ture; Trish Stanford, Coed Sen ate; Ann Faulconer, House Coun cils; Polly R-udolph, Panhellenic Council, and Jane Gower, WAA. The committee members plan ning the program are Dodie Boyer and Jane Gower, banquet arrangements; Wuff Newell, pub licity, and Frances Drane, entertainment. TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1950 , -Tenms- (Continued jrom. page ?) two sets and win the match. The remaining singles match?, were pushovers , for the "locals, with every man posting easy ' wins. Taylor's display of the finer ! points of the game left his op- - ppnent, Charles Thomas, with The freshman and sophomore classes will stage their I only one game for the short No. i j c-4 r ,vf rivmnacium frnm 8:30 il singles match. (Carolina men F r o s h S o p h o mo res To Dance Saturday annual, dance Saturday in Woollen Gymnasium from 8:30 to 11:30. Slated as a semi-formal affair, tne dance will feature the music of Johnny Satterfieid' and his orchestras A boom vviii be sec up in the -r YMCA from 11 o'clock until 3 o'clock each day for those fresh men and sophomores who do not have dates for the dance. Plans have been made , to bring girls over from the Women's College anH all tVincci i n t roO in hav ing a' WC date should sign up iof .the Students for Democratic immediately. j Action in Roland Parker Lounge The WC dates will come over i 1 of Graham Memorial at 7:30 by bus and there will be no ex pense involved in transportation. Communist Oath jls Subject Tonight "Should Communists Be Al lowed to Teach?" will be the toDic for discussion at a meeting - Tickets will be on sale at the booth in the Y and will sell for 50 cents, drag or stag. All fresh man or sophomore class officers will also have tickets. Class officers should be con tacted for further information concerning the dance. Budget -City- Durham's Most Complete Luggage Office . FOOT LOCKERS . . . TRUNKS . . . BAGS "The darkest hour is just before the pawn" . MAIN LOAN OFFICE 400 W, Ma'n St. at Fire Points CAMPUS BRIEFS Good Food Reasonable' Prices CAMPUS CAFE Open 7 A. M. to 2 A. M. 171 E. Franklin St. Phone F-3456 (Continued from page 1) ! strative officials to serve on a ' planning board, but the board should not be limited to such , officials, he said. A' number of North Carolina communities are doing a good job in developing master plans (he cited Durham as one exam ple) and the University's De partment of City and Regional Planning is proving of great as sistance in such programs, Pome roy said. Rent Buy Browse at the BULL'S HEAD BOOKSHOP U.N.C. Library Selected Current Literature .SEEDS OF TREASON The Hiss-Chambers Story We buy YOUR discarded ... JACKETS, PANTS, & SHIRTS ARMY OR CIVILIAN Also Worsted Suits in Good Condition GROSSMAN'S THRIFT SHOP W. Franklin St. CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENT 1 WHERE. TO EAT! FOUND A FINE place to at. Colonial House System, fine Foods. Open Mon.-Thurs. 11 a. m. midnigiu. Fri. & Sat. 11 a. m. to 2 a. m. Innovations in Modern Music for 1950 J -A i I 1X2 1 . T-V i . - " ai ropuwr CONCERT $1-00 $1.50 - $2.00 RALEIGH $2.so-$3.oo MEM. AUD. SAT., APRIL 22 Tickets on Sale at Stephenson Music Company Spanish Club will mfiet tonight at 6 o'clock for supper at the Carolina Inn cafe teria. ; The Physics Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Phillips Halls. Results of ; elec tions are: Jud Hardy president, Bill .Holton vice-president, John Boone Secretary-treasurer. Dis cussion tonight will be activities Cor the Spring Quartet. The Folk Dance Group will meet in the Dance Studio of the Women's Gym at 5 o'clock this afternoon. All interested in folk dances of Argentina and Scotland are welcome whether experienced in dancing or not. Law Wives Will Elect officers at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the Roland . Parker Lounge 3. TMA - ' will meet at the home of Mr. K. Williams at 7:30 tonight. I ne oUA Will Meet GREEN sheaffer pen and gray ., , wwi i mechanical pencil Monday morning be- n tne Koland Parker Lounge no. tween Education Building and Saun thrno at 7. -an ders. Please return to "Pete" Thomas, BICYCLE REPAIRS, ACCESSORIES and rentals. The Bike Shop, 101 West Rosemary, across from the city hall. Student operated. Used bikes bought and sold. - (1-2760-10) PHOTOGRAPHIC 'WORK COPYING, retouching, oil coloring. See Jolm R. Martin, 258 Jackson Circle. (1-C2767-7) HOW ABOUT BEACH RESERVA lions for anytime. Write Lady Esther Rentals or call 130 Jl. Myrtle Beach, S.C. (chg lxl) FOR YOUR WEEKENDS AND SUM jner vacations, visit the G-reenwood Hotel at Virginia Beach. Located on the ocean front. Providing you all beach privileges plus near-Dy golfing, fishing, tennis, horse-back riding and dancing under the stars. Reasonable rates. Write Greenwood Hotel, Vir ginia Beach, Va. today for reservations. (2x chg-) Visit the famous Champion Gunnision Home on Barclay Road $740 Cash, $44.09 per Month G.Is no downpayment closing cost only if approved (Continued jrom page 1) 545 to $4,425. The cut-iri overall appropria tion allowed a raise in the un appropriated balance from $977.55 to $1,433. Anticipated student fee income is $98,205, based on collection from 6,800 students. The legislative branch appro priation was sliced from $1,195 to $690, while the judicial branch item was cut from $300 to $177. tonight. -. 'v An election of a vice chairman, secretary, and treasurer is also on the agenda. The subject has aroused a great deal of interest throughout e. ' ' ' ' The summary: lister first.) Singles Tavlor defeated Thomas, 6-0. t-l; Rice defeated Igel. 1-6. Al exander dieated Qualey. 6-1. C-4; Skakle defeated Cross, 6-1. b-i; in stead defeated Gilbert. 6-1. 6-0; Daui eron defeated Yeager. 6-2. 6-0. Dotibles Taylor-August defeated Thomas-Igel. 6-4, 3. 6; SKakle Alexander defeated Gross-Gilbert 6-2. 6-1; Rice-Winstead defeated Mault- the country as well as locally because of several university ad ministrations' recent policy of re quiring applicants for teaching jobs to sign non-communist oaths. - Be in style. Relax for a while mm i, SUTUFP TOBACCO CQ43IrwmmUi.tC&' "Donald o'comor PATRICIA MEDINA ZASU PITTS RAY COLLINS JOHN MclNTIRE mus v p- -j 4iTlif ,l!elT1" r TODAY VILLAGE fl'SKEA-EraiGTON-HAICHES-McnAm TTEVT UNA JU.UW fttC" " Bi500IE-R0,Y-lM-lllHE ; . also . ; .' . sportlight cartoon TODAY CAROLINA NOT NSCES5AIL.y... 5INCE YOU .INSTEAD CP MAPAArtE LYNX, AkE THE UNNAMED EXPERT I WA5 TO MEET IN THIS PORT. I SHALL NOT HAVE TO TELL YC U ABOUT OM. FLAN5 AFTER. ALL, YOU YOURSELF WOKKED ON A 5tAAII 'AAiruiwc:' y a r :. YA t o O. io LOST 12 218 Kenan Dormitory. (1-2777-1) EYE-OPENING REDUCTIONS TAILOR-MADE FOR YOUR PURSE WHITE BUCK SHOES, RD RUBBER SOLES NEW LOW PRICE 8.95 IMPORTED WHITE BUCKSKIN SHOES. DUFLEX GUM-3AR SPONGE RUBBER SOLES. CALFSKIN LININGS. REDUCED TO $10.95 (Lowest price ever available since the war) Pearl Gray Lightweight Worsted Gabardine Suits. Reduced Irom $66.50 to $49.75 U. S. Casual Keds. Canvas top with moulded rubber, four colors, all sizes 5.95 White Dinner Jackets. Shawl Collars. Fully Lined, Look like a million, only 24.50 Sanforized Cord Suits, Full Smart Casual Cut. Washable Shoulder Pads ; 19.50 All Wool Skipper Blue Fannel Suits, 36.95 McGregor Dunkasheen gab slacks. Hugger (no belt) style, best looking spring slacks 12.50 Gaucho Collar Sport Shirts. Elastic Waistband. 9 shades, only 3.50 Rayon Gabardine "Slacks, only 6.95 WE ARE NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD FREE DELIVERY ON ALL PURCHASES MILTON'S CLOTHING CUPBOARD .Across From Farmer's Dairy One; Block Beyond Bus Station "B r&SiI AM MAPAME'S AH - FAIR-TVoi) WANPEfc ABOUT, K 4 -9S SV H U$rANP.l...5MRNSK. YES . . . J WiE. OANGLIA . . . & IT v i w is Mr. . where's is the name.Lpip v6o r that you are seeding d Iganglia!) mapawe have a eocp journey JwJwyk to locate a hippen ' 2 i fS'j LYNX ? WHO ) FROM THE UNITEP MICROPHONE?, a titZtrr are you ? 1 tats. mr'.sanoua? mfr VSnrrl! v " ' : m i t Tjci b Ki 1 11:1 ' i. ' i . i r- i i fTa:!! Ml II i .1 v I mil i.i.f .Wl .i1 :! ; 1 I U 1 S'Sjtvi I SP fcr DRAFT BEER - at ALL TIMES - 10c - at HARRY'S a o. to U PQ c WE'RE MIGHTY GLAD WE'VE GOT YOU, EAPTW-LOUT.': WE'VE BEEN TRYING TO GET ONE. OF YOU TO ? TAKE US SERIOUSLY.r ) 1 BUT- WE'RE SO ELAGCP TO ESTABLISH CONTACT vrii rr LOOK, FELLAS -it- yo IS FELLAS -A JOKE IS A JOKE, K BUT DON'T CARRY IT TOO FAR. CiAWGONE WEILL THET YO' HAIN'T v V AN' IT JEST STAN'S Tr- REASON THAR COUUDNT Ofc-ST DRAP ME IK1 FAT CHAMCF wvmiii rt.cii isj - RITE - READ - RELAX in Graaham Memorial's Main Loung l--t? hi) ; !JnHlir ii I WISH SHE WO! ii nK.'-r r At .A-vr- . rr'i i , I W i' . 1 ! u " . :1c,: , ' ' I 1 i,k itlil ' ;; : liiii '; : I-' - , i M i -1 I ( i I li.iil.iiiin.iii 1 1 I I I i . 1 1 . !V"rrTT77TT Z.M i fOFAF? DAGWOOD J : i lit HUH.1 BLONWt IHINK5 UtlitE-l PM! fl - I . r Z l. V i, E I I'U.UD Dl CCC Ann -Ail'T A I D4DOI1A ; 1 EUMVI I IV :3 CEsfAUPANTVf 1 I I I HOW SILLY -I'LL COOK rf MOLASSES 1 FPga C ALWAYS BE RIGHT 1A ' g !VOUR Jkj l X MVSELA FEAST X'fAR. V fewVJ" VC ' - ' -J : . : ... - I -
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 18, 1950, edition 1
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