.'WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1951
the daily;1tar. heee
Sigma Chi's
Candidates,
Sigma Chi fraternity held the
first in a series of. three' parties
a week ago Thursday night at
their house. These are for the
purpose of selecting the "Sweet
heart of Sigma Chi" and her court
to be presented at a formal dance
at the Carolina Inn Saturday
night,
Twenty-seven girls, represen
tatives of the dorms and sorori
ties, were present at the first
party. The second in the series
of affairs otook place this past
Thursday. Last night the Sigma"
.Chi's entertained out at Hogan's
Lake.
In addition to the Sweetheart
Ball to be held the night of April
28th, the seventh annual Sigma
Chi Derby will be held in Kenan
Stadium this coming Thursday
afternoon. The five sororities, the
Stray .Greeks, and the Independ
ent Coed Board will praticipate
....... - lainh inlKiiilli
starring
Jean KENT James Donald
witK Hugh Sinclair lono Morris
Andrew Crawford BUI Owen
A TWO CITIES FllM
f''JBt'i- I froifa her
presents. r,5s ... ' : : .
ttm f'. to her
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Also
COLOR CARTOON
TODAY
VILLAGE
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QU
Fete Queen
Plan Derby
in various events as well as a skit
and a "Miss Modern Venus" eon
test. Last year, the events includ
ed such contests as a pie eating
contest, a sack race, and an "egg
and spoon contest. ' ;-
A cup is given to the organiza
tion winning the largest number
of points in all the events. The
girl that is namecT"Miss Modern
Venus' also receives an individ
ual cup. Last year the Pi Phi
sorority won the organiaztion cup
and Joyce Richert won the -title.
At the derby xioor prizes will
be presented to lucky ticket
holders. Chance tickets will be
distributed in the "Y" court and
all over campus Wednesday and
Thursday morning. They will
also be given to persons upon en
trance into- the derby. Ticket
holders must be present at the
derby to be eligible to win. Tick
ets and admittance will be free.
N
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yihing
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Tar Heel
Tempo
A new look pr evades the cam
pus as big spring dances bring a
light to the eye and beachcombers
return with a rosy glow replacing
the. winter's pallor. i; -
Chi Psi's invaded Land is' at
Wrightsville Beach this weekend
for a houseparty in the sun withi
some hardy souls braving the now
not-too-cold surf and others con
tenting themselves with other
types of ; entertainment as the
Lion's Den roared well into the
wee hours. -.
Other, groups visiting the beach
informally were the Dekes, Phi
Delts, and a few Phi Kaps and
ZBT's. not to niention the entire
North Carolina Symphony. Next
week the Sigma Nu's will hold a
houseparty at Nag's Head while
the ATO's visit Myrtle where
they will stay at Thomas Manor.
Also occurring next weekend
will be numerous post game pic
nics and post picnic parties. Phi
Delts will join the Duke chapter
in festivities at Tenner's Meadow,
Lambda Chi's will party at
Webb's Cabin, and Phi Kaps will
take blankets to Hogan's. Chi
Psi's will hold an open house for
alumni after the game. Last
night they entertained Tri Delt
sorority with dinner at the house.
Two fraternities, the Phi Gams
and SPE's, will send representa
tives to fraternity conventions
over the coming weekend.
Hogan's was the scene of sev
eral parties, including the Deke
party Friday night and Sigma Chi
party following an impromptu get
together at Clearwater Lake in
the afternoon. The ZBT's are
really going places these days
with four boys travelling down
to Miami and four to Burlington,
Ala., to see the sights (and the
sightly.)
Speaking of going places, the
Phi Kaps are proud of the new
addition to their group, coming
from one of the better classes.
(Of parrots, that Is). It's (we
hesitate to designate sex at its
tender age of eight months) a
baby Mexican Yellowhead which
they've named Phi Kap and are
now teaching to speak, which it's
learning to do in the same sweet
accents of its instructors. How
ever, unlike one group, they are
not keeping it in the lady's room.
Saturday night Tau Chapter of
To
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50
DATES OF FRATERNITY OFFICERS AT THE PI KAPPA ALPHA DREAM GIRL BALL were,
center, Sissy Rhodes, Charlotte, with Sam W. Craver. Jr., Charlotte; upper left, Frances Stephenson,
Greensboro, with treasurer Ryland S. Duke, Murfreesboro; upper right, Mary Sutton, Wilmington,
with President Guy W. Rawls, Jr., Raleigh; lower left, Barbara Dixon, Crewe, Va., with Secretary
Gene B. Hardin, Burlington, and lower right, Sandy Riach Iaguna Beach, Calif., with Vice President
Nic J. Miller, Charlotte.
Pi Kappa Alpha held its annual
Dream Girl Ball in the Carolina
Inn Ballroom. Music was fur
nished by Frank Justice and his
orchestra and the ballroom was
decorated with sprays of lilies of
the valley, the fraternity flower,
and flame gladiolas.
The dance figure was composed
of fraternity officers and their
dates, who carried bouquets of
Orange Delight roses. It was cli
maxed with the presentation of
the 1951 Dream Girl, Miss Sissy
Rhodes, who was pinned on be
half of the brothers by the Presi
dent. She was given a bouquet
of lilies of the valley centered by
a white orchid by. last year's
Dream Girl, Mrs. William Sut
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Sold
p.
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ton, the former Jean Anne Lam
beth. After the dance a breakfast
was heald at the house. Other
events included a picnic Friday
at Hogan's and a formal afternoon
party Saturday at the Seville
Club.
-Negro-
( Continued from page 1)
taught grammar school again in
late 1945 upon discharge, and con
tinued doing so until he entered
Greensboro A & T m 1947.
..-President Gray had "no com
ment" because the letter had hot
ft
GIRL
t ' i
I . )
i
f
'A
V
V-
yet reached Diggs. The letter was
signed by Dr. Hedgpeth.
The acceptance of Diggs may
create a problem if he is to be
quartered and fed through Uni
versity - owned facilities. A Uni
versity official said last month in
regard to what would be done if
a Negro were admitted, "we'll
cross that bridge when we come
to it."
Several University officials
have been 'thoroughly investigat
ing procedures used at Southern
schools where Negroes are ad
mitted. The University is at present in
volved in two suits brought by
Negroes who charged they were
denied admission solely because
of their race.
Raleigh Road
''. -r
THE-
ONLY ONE MILE FROM TOWN"
We have employed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frye,
of Durham, to operate The Pines. He has fifteen
years of restaurant experience and is capable Of
continuing the good service and fine quality food
that you have been enjoying at The Pines.
To our many friends, we invite you to visit us
and meet Mr. Charles Frye and wife while hav
ing a really superior meal.
If you haven't dined at The Pines may we sug-
gest that we have the finest chicken, barbecue
and steaks also house specialties that are pre-
;."..'-
ft "
pared to please you.
THE MANAGEMENT
THE PINES
Campus News Briefs
"John Doe," a onej-aet play, of
an America A in purgatory, will
be presented Sunday in Hill Hall
at 8:30 p.m.
Sponsored by the Wesley Foun
dation,'the play will be given by
the Methodist Student Fellowship
of Duke.
. . ,
The French Club will meet to
morrow, night at G:30 at the Caro
lina: In ft for supper. Mrs: Char
THE
MO RE HEAD PLANETARIUM
presents for
END. OF
THE ' WORL
Every night at 8:30 p.m.
Matinees:
Saturday 3 & 4 p.m.
Sunday 2, 3 & 4 p.m.
Advance reservations can be
made for any performance at
the ticket oiiice from 10 a.m.
to 10 p.m. Mon. through Sat.
SPECIAL RATE OF 38 CENTS TO ALL U.H.C.
STUDENTS FOR SCHEDULED ENTERTAINMENT
i - ,
Hi-Way 54
'i r
lotte Huse will talk on "French
Poetry of the Latter Nineteenth
Century," at 7:30 in Graham Me
morial's Roland Parker L.un?e 1.
"Inside Sharp and Dome," a
movie on the nationally -known
pharmaceutical firm, will be
sponsored and presented-by the
Pharmacy Senate in Howell Hall
Monday at 8 p.m. Students are
invited to the hour-k.n Iilm: . .
the first time
! i !
D