Newspapers / The daily Tar Heel. / May 2, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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: V. U.KC. Library WEDNESDAY, MAY 2; 1951 THE DAILY TAR HEEL 1 1, I 1 1 I r i ' ' t I I "i I i f i 4' I 4v r KA's Bac: With Union By Charlie Gibson 4 peardless and "heat" by par ti,, and not by the Union Kap- oj Alphas are still raving about the Old South Ball this past weekend a strategic victory, so- 1 loudly, from the Battle of Spar rows Pool to. the fall of the Hotel J -Sir Walter. In ceremonies broadcast from 1 the South Building by RaHio Sta- . 't inn Vrnvr r'V.r.r.i 1 - i j. -r - . . . liuuciiui UUUCI l X5. House accepted the proclamation oi secession at 2 p.m. Friday. That evening a Sparrows Pool barbecue honored the winners of a month-long beard growing con- s4 test. Appropriate prizes were -awarded to John Robison for the r best all-round beard; Tate Ervin gt.r the best designed beard; and rharhe Aldrich for "the best ef- On Saturday Raleigh became the Dattiescene m co-operation with KA chapters from State and Duke. A buffet banquet at the Carolina Country Club preceded ; m afternoon parade down the 1 pr.ain street of the beseiged State rer.pital. J, Following the invasion of Bill Procters open house, the. ball it self was staged at the Hotel Sir ..Walter the climax for annthpr jj'year till KAs save that Confed fferate money enough to rise again. 7 ? , ? 5e-'ldJziYurTove and f warmest good wishes. She'll be pleased that you cared enough to send her the bstl Come in choose yours today from cur special display. f t LEDBETTER-P1CKARD V !. ' ....".....to Myrtle for a beach party r SEE THIS BUDGET-PRICED SLIDE PROJECTOR HERE! Made by KODAK AND IT SELLS FOR ONLY KODASLIDE MERIT PROJECTOR This brand-new projector boasts features you'd expect to find only in far more costly models. With it, you can enjoy brilliant screenings of your 2 x 2-inch color transparencies. Comes with Lumenized f3.5 lens, 150-waft lamp. 1 1 -foot cord, and has a built-in elevation device. FOISTER'S Camera Store, Inc. J ( -A .. , . 1 ; - " ' ( ' 4 ' - i MM-- i Tar Heel by Nancy The clamor of the Derby Parade opened a long weekend packed with gaiety as the Derby, Blue and White Game, Carnival, and Junior Class picnic followed close upon each other's heels, culminat ing with the Valkyrie Sing. Saturday night at Hogan's was reminiscent of Grand Central Station as the Junior class swarmed out for its Class Day, joined by parties from Alexander Dorm and the Phi Alpha Delta law fra ternity. From Alexander alone there were CO people, including dates, who mingled their w,einers with those of the Juniors, although the blankets may have been more secluded. ; The PAD'S celebrated the initiation of pledges with a cocktail party and banquet Friday night at the TV, followed by a party afterwards. On Saturday after the game, they took their barbeque and quitars to Hogan's for an all evening picnic. Biggest event after the Derby, at which the Chi Omega's walked off with awards, was the Carnival at which everything from dice to ducking buckets of water ensued. Chi Phi's and Tri Delts working together won the award for the best concession. Over $100 was taken in by the TEP fraternity who turned over the entire amount, $101.50 to be exact, to the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund. Their concession, incidently, was dice-throwing. Sunday, TEP's held their annual1 Parent's Day, attended by 40 parents from throughout and outside North Carolina. After a buffet dinner at the house that noon the parents were taken on a tour of the campus and in the evening to see the Planetarium Show. Two groups sacrificed the weekend's events for their own fun at the beach. ATO's enjoyed a houseparty at Thomas Manor at Myrtle while Nag's Head was occupied by the Sigma Nil's, some of whom also entertained nlumni and wives here with a party at the house. Culminating the Sigma Chi's big weekend was the Sweetheart Ball held at the Carolina Inn Saturday night. Events began Friday with a party at Hogan's followed Saturday with celebrations at Smitty's, the old Buchaneer. After the dance a snack was served at the house, and Sunday the group relaxed under the sun of Clear water Lake. The big four of PiKA fraternity, including chapters from Duke, Wake Forest, and State, gathered at Gresham's Lake near Raleigh Saturday to play ball and become better acquainted with each other. Being entertined by a Duke chapter were the Phi Delta Chi's who played Softball over at Duke Friday afternoon. Attending a Section Convention at Washington and Lee last weekend was Phi Gam's Larry Early, Bill Quarles, Garland Holmes, Sid Ward, John Barber, Reginald Griffen, Joe Nelson, and Louis Bryan. Monday night Phi Gams celebrated the winning of the Valkyrie Sing with a party. Disaster occurred, however, when it was discovered that no hot water was on tap to scrub off the make up, but with the aid of coldcream donated by coeds the results were not too gloomy. Other parties ccurring were the Lambda Chi cabin party at Webb's, the Phi Kap blanket party at 'Hogan's, and the Deke party at Clearwater Saturday night following the Annual DKE Athletic Contest that afternoon at which Clyde Williams won the award for overall ability. Kappa Sig's last week entertained the Pi Phi's with a picnie at Echo Springs. They have also chosen George Freeman to attend the summer conclave in Chicago in August. "B" and Kenan Dorms will be the Two dorms with the largest representation of grad students at, the Graduate Club picnic this afternoon. The group will go off to Battle Park for a weiner roast at 6 p.m. The Graduate Club, organized many years ago, meets "for the mirnose of giving grad students an opporunity to become better acquainted with each other and the work they are doing. Most of the men's dormitories are planning parties for the next few weeks before the end of the quarter, but no defnite plans have ? been announced as yet. Next weekend the Zeta Psi's will hold an alumni banquet in Raleigh at the Carolina Country Tempo Burgess Club and the Phi Kaps will journey New Club On Campus Die Pfifenrauscher! They didn't say how it's pro nounced, but it relates to The Carolina Pipe Smoker's Club. Its first meeting was held at 114 Alexander Dormitory last week, with Thornton Long presiding. Herbert Teichman was elected president and Thornton Long vice Diesident. Other officers include Joe Arnold, social chairman; Wade Bryant, publicity chairman, : and Melvin Woodford, secretary treasurer. Extensive plans have been made for the club, including socials with coed smokers. Corn-cob pipes as favors are in order. Anyone in terested in joining the club is invited to 114 Alexander 'Dormi tory each Monday evening, at 7:30. PAD Initiates Fall Pledges In Ceremony Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity,' initiated 21 new members last Friday afternoon in ceremonies held at Phi Hall in New East. Two more wil be initiated later. Justice of the fraternity Jim Blount presided over the cere monies. : - " " ' At their annual banquet hc.-ld later that night at the Terrace View Club State Supreme Court Justice Sam Erwin was the guest speaker. Justice Erwin, introduced by John Giles, past Justice, of 'the fraternity, gave his address on the set-up of the two main stand ards for lawyers. In bringing out the standards, Erwin stressed the need for integrity and industry in the law profession. Dean Brandis head of the Uni versity Law School, gave a short talk to the graduating class. Those initiated into the law fraternity: William Agapion, Greensboro; Willis D. Brown, Magnolia; Horace M. Dubose, III, Winston-Salem; Michael A. De Ma io. Chapel Hill; Lewis W. Evans, Greenville; Harry E. Fag gart, Jr. Concord; Nathan H. Godwin, Durham; John G. Gold ing, Tryon; John L. Green, Char lotte; Allen W. Harrell, Colerain; Edwin B. Hatch, Jr., Pittsboro; James McN. Hollowell, Hertford; James O. Israel, Candler; Clar ence R. Joyce, Chapel Hill; Hur shell H. Keener, Lenoir; Roy B. McKnight, Jr., Charlotte; Edward N. Rodman, Wishington; William W. Smith, Raleigh; Harold I. Spainhour, Winston-Salem; Sam uel McD. Tate, Morganton; and Carroll W. Walden, Jr., Greensboro. -Monroe- ( Continued from page 1) Coed Senate, Roland Parker no. 2, Kash Davis, leader; Dr. D. G. Monroe, advisor. Pan Hellenic Council, Grail Room, Helen Roberson, leader; Marian Stoudemire, advisor. Legislature, Women's Council Room, Mrs. William Palmer and Peggy Stewart, leaders. $2.95 to $3.50 VALUES NOW $1 $3.95 fo $4.95 VALUES NOW Special Purchase of Famous Swim and Play Shorts at Greatly Reduced Prices. When These Art Gone No More at These Unbeatable Low Prices. Don't De lay Be Sure and Come In Early." Carolina Not only has the tatio of cam pus males to coeds fallen, but now in the midst of the well anticipated Spring Quarter the local lassies find themselves somewhat neglected in the pinned-engaged circles as the ra tio reaches 10 to 3 in favor of the non-coed cuties. ... Tom Bulla, Kappa Alpha from High Point recently pinned Mari lyn Rabinette, a WC student and also from High Point. A second hometown pairing is that of Phi Delt Earle Rives, Jr., and his WC pin-up Jeanne Skees, both are from Greensboro. Starring as the one local pin in of the week is Chi Omega Peggy Wood from Chattanooga, Tenn., who now' wears the White Star of Sigma Nu Ben James of Jacksonville, Fla. ADPi alumna Jackie Sharpe of Roanoke, ; Va.,- and Bob Kirby, Kappa Alpha from Charlotte are making plans for June wedding bells. The Chapel Hill Methodist Church was the scene of the mar- Rawls Chosen To Head PiKA Tau chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha has elected Guy Rawls Jr. of Raleigh as president for the com ing year. Other officers are Vice-President Nick J. Miller, Charlotte Secretary Gene Hardin, Burling ton; Treasurer Ryland S., Duke, Murfreesboro; House Manager John F. Morton, Washington; Dining Room Manager Walter Allen, Asheville; Intei-fratemity Council Repre sentative Jules A. Rousseau, N. Wilkesboro; German Club, James H. Ilowfiekl, Wishington, D. C; University Club, George Fergu son; University Party, G ene Har din: Sergeant-at-Arms Nick Fish er; Historian John Falkner; Cor responding Secretary Eddie Hick man; Alumni Relations Woody Williams, and Pledgemaster Dave Kelly. ' f i ( I ' 1 95 Pin-Ups riage of Ann Frost of Mocksville to KA Gene Wilson of Pompano Beach, Fla., on April 20. Pi Kappa Phi reports two pin nings. Bill (Dub) Hord from Morganton is pinned to Marty Campbell of Winston-Salem. Claudius Ii by of Roanoke Rapids ; has pinned Alice Joiner, a stu dent -.at WC. , : ATO Jack Atwater traversed Duke-ward to pin Kappa Alpha Theta Marcia Carmichael from Richmond, Va. Announcement has been made of the engagement of ATO Gordon Phef f erkorn of Winston-Salem to Tommye Dize, an alumna of Stephens College from Winston-Salem. On Fraternity Row three pin nings and one engagement were registered at the PiKA house. Bob Upton from Ventnor, N. J.. has pinned Betty Barringer, WC student from Hickory. . Ralph CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT 3 ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT. Heat. lights and water furnished. Reasonable. l-c!)406-3t FOR SALE FOR SALE: Complete orchestra set Lecdy Drums in excellent condition. For information call 711 after 6 p.m. PACKARD 1939 SIX CYLINDER CON vertible coupe. Good car. needs work, owner needs money, going cheap to best offer. Call: 623b between 9:00 and 5:00, ask for Leonard Matin. NICE FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH GA rage. 27 Oakwood Drive, available in June. Call 2-6311. (1-9403-4) LOST ( 1-94110-4 LOST FRIDAY APRIL 27 WEST Chapel Hill or Carrboro. Five foot gas model plane. If found, please notify Ed Dixon, 101 Lewis. Reward. (1-9409-2) -Senior- ( Co7iri7iued from page 1) Dowd urged seniors to "make your weekend the greatest ever!" Senior Weekend activities have been expanded over the past number of years and last year the affair proved very popular and successful. '.'5' N " v r fit FOR THIS PEN YOU'LL DISCARD ALL OTHERS! Graduation is your day ! To ' make it extra wonderful, hint now for a New Parker "51". This is the world's most wanted pen favored by leaders in every field. The only pen with the Aero-metric Ink System, it brings new writing pleasure. A 14K gold point, tipped with Plathenium, glides satin-smooth . . . ink meters out into a perfect line. The reservoir is Pli-glass. (There are no rubber parts!) It stores wwink visibly. And fill ing this pen is simplicity itself! A New Parker "51" will make your graduation the commence ment of new pride, new writing satisfaction. The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin, U. S. A., and Toronto, Canada. OTHER NEW PARKER PENS FROM $3.00 j Nw Parkvr "51" Spatial. Octanlum point. Metered ink flow. Pli-glass res ervoir. Visible ink storage. 4 colors. Lustraloy cap. No F.E. tax.) Fen tnd pencil let, SIS. 00. Fen, $10.00. Bennett from Asheville is pLrmed pinned. Engaged ait- Page Mc to Margaret Bonsac of St. Peters-Cauley and Susie Johnson of Dan burg, Fla. Guy Rawls of, Raleigh ville, Va. Susie is a senior at and Mary Sutton, a St. Mary's Madison College in Harrisonburg, student from Wilmington, . are DUKE PLAYERS present G. 5. Shaw's ! 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May 2, 1951, edition 1
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