THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1949
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY. TAR HEEL
Alpha Gams Honor
i As At 'New' Fete
By Don Maynard
Jasper had a night off Tues
day. About 7:15, he put the lid
On his cracked-ice-box in the
Rendezvous, tamped a handful of
ice securely into his hip flask,
and trudged off to the Alpha
Gamma Delta-Kappa Alpha "pah
ty" He had met his girl, Orphelia,
earlier that day and she had ask
ed him over.
"But I'm not a KA," he protest
ed through a mouthful of cracked
ice.
"That's all right," Orphelia re
torted, "you won't be noticed
Everyone will be eating, singing,
playing spin-the-bottle, chewing
marshmallow strings, acting out
charades and eating."
So, Jasper went to the Alpha
Gam house. The moment Orphy
and he entered the door, they
were wedged into the molding
by the surging 45 Alpha Gams
and 80 KA's.
"Jove," Jasper murmured,
twisting around and glancing
back at the door through which
he had entered, "They're calling
this - the 'New South Pah-ty.'
What happened to the Republi
cans?" ' The house was all bedecked
in crimson and gold, traditional
colors of Kappa Alpha. The girls
were all bedecked.
Jasper wandered through the
rooms, getting underfoot, until
he found himself a niche and
spectated Bob Kirby and Bar
bara Crawford gobbling a piece
of candied string, trying to beat
each other to the coveted marsh
mallow suspended half-way be
tween them.
"Barbara got it after a tussle,"
Jasper said. "'Course, she cheated.
You can't trust these coeds. And
do you know what she said after
all that illegial holding and chew
ing? 'It was well worth it!'"
. Jasper watched Bill Moore and
Bunny Davis, "chomping the
string," with awe.
"Why, what's wrong, Jasper?"
asked Allene Warren.
"This is a most ravenous pah
ty. . ." Jasper whispered.
"Dortch (you-knew-he-would)
Warriner won the string-gobbling
contest with Eleanor Hope New
ell. And all he had to report
was, 'Wuff!'" said Jasper.
Jasper said the "pah-ty" then
moved to the floor, where three
spin-the-bottle games were going
on. "Senator" L. P. Martin was
the first to break the House rul
ing that all KA's were obliged
Outfit for Spring
with
JOSEPH LOVE DRESSES
McKEM and JACK TAR
TOGS FOR BOYS
Sizes l-6x
POLOS 98c . $1.95
from
The BABY SHOP
to kiss the ladies' hands. No one
spotted when or. where he broke
it, but Jasper was firm, "He broke
it, all right, all right."
Discontent zephered 1 through
the participants, and . Tom Able
typified the feeling when he said,,
"OK, now let's all start playing
quarter and half, instead of this
five and dime stuff."
"Yeah, the girls . had a few
chances to kiss the boys gently
on the guys' cheeks," Jasper com
plained. . Charades took the spotlight,
and several, hot all, of the bot
tlers moved from their rooms to
the large living room to take part
in the representations of "Dark
town Strutter's Ball," "Down at
The Station," and the brain-stumper
of them all, "Red Sales in the
Sunset." '
"I kept looking for Charlie
Justice taking off into that sun
set, but then, he's not a KA,
is he?'" Jasper reflected.
"I got a kick from John Cooper's-
burlesque of a patent-medicine
testimonial, and I looked
forward- to singing . ''Hark the
Sound,"" but when three KA's
waved a coke bottle over my head
and made me stand in reverence
for 'Dixie' I wuz there, but I
wuz through. All we Jasper Tutes
hail from Brooklyn, USA, the
heart of the world."
Jasper and Orphy waved good
night and thanked housemother
Mrs. Clark for the "Russian" tea
and cookies, but Jasper could be
heard repeating as he walked into
the night. "I wuz intimidated."
. . j
Honored at Tea
Members of the Pan-Hellenic
council - were entertained at tea
Monday afternoon at Alderman
dormitory by the Stray Greek
society. Mrs. Jane Cobb poured
tea.
String Quartet
To Give Concert
The fifth Sunday evening con
cert presented by Graham Mem
orial will feature the University
string quartet and Ed Von Lehn
baritone, in the main' lounge of
the student union at 8 o'clock
Sunday.
The program will include a
Beethoven . quartet, "Dover
Beach" by Samuel Barber, with
words by Matthew Arnold, and
a Ravel quartet.
SPE, Alumni
JHear Address
By R. B. House
Chancellor Robert B. House
spoke before the Sigma Phi Ep
silon brothers and alumni at a
Founder's day dinner Saturday,
playing his harmonica, relating
anecdotes of his own college ex
periences and then turning to
the more serious aspects of the
college career.
House extended a challenge to
fraternities saying that fraterni
ty men must strive individually
for the good of the group. In
this way, he said, they will gain
from their college experience the
implements, both cultural and
social, which will make them
leaders in the country and prove
the worth of the fraternity sys
tem. Fraternities must set their
scholastic standards higher than
the University standards, he add
ed. By doing this, the individual
fraternity will enhance its name
on campus as well as among uni
versities of America, House said.
Among alumni present were,
J. S. Massenburg, a state attor
ney; Carlton Pitman, speaker
pro-tempore of the State legis
lature, and, Hearhe Syink, secre
tary of Cannon Mills;
The local Si g Ep" chapter was
founded in 1921, but was inac
tive for seven years, during the
war. The chapter was reactivated
in the summer of 1946.
Mclver Dance Set
Tomorrow Evening
Against a background of sham- j
rocks and green coloring, Mclver
dormitory will : give a St. Pat
rick's day ; dance in its" parlor to
morrow night from 8:30 until
12 o'clock.
Carrying out the theme, Mclver
coeds will place card board sham
rocks on the curtains and table
cloths and will serve green-colored
punch and cookies. Music will
be furnished by a record play Bl
under the loud speaker system.
Arnott, senior from Persia, Tenn.,
will sing Irish songs.
With blanket invitations sent
to the University fraternities, ap
proximately 400 guests are ex
pected at the dance, Grace Snead,
social chairman of Mclver dormi
tory said. Marjorie Norris is
chairman of the decorations committee.-
Lenten Observance
- .
Heads Church Plans
In observance of Lent, a
penital period extending from
Ash Wednesday to Easter,
members of the Episcopal
church celebrated Holy Com
munion yesterday morning at
7:15, and the Rev. David
Yates spoke on the Beatitudes
yesterday afternoon at 4:30
at the Ash Wednesday service.
Further services during the
Lenten season are being held
Monday through Friday after
noons at 5: 15. At these daily
services, which last about 30
minutes, Mr. Yates presents
a series of talks about the
services of the Episcopal
prayer book. Students of all
denominations are invited to
attend the . services.
The Rev. E. C. Cooper will
speak at the first of the Len
ten services - of the Lutheran
church this Sunday at 5:30
o'clock in Gerrard hall.
Under the direction of Ed
lynt Freerks, devotional chair
man for the Baptist Student
union, short meditation periods
are held each week-day at
1:00 o'clock in Gerrard hall.
The Presbyterian Westmin
ster fellowship will meet Fri
day evening at 6 o'clock for
supper and a discussion pro
gram. And Saturday night the
Presbyterians will have their
last square dance of the season.
Pan Hellenic Olio'
Set for 2-Day Run
March 25 and 28
The Pan Hellenic council will
present a variety show March 25
and 28 in the Rendezvous room
of Graham Memorial featuring
skits of ' individual singing and
dancing, by the five campus." so
rorities, and a "sophisticated"
melodrama, Feme Hughes, pres
ident of the council announced
yesterday.
The show will be titled the
"Olio," which in theater circles
means the vaudeville part of ,a
burlesque performance or min
strel show. Tickets will cost 50
cents each or two for 99 cents.
The Pan Hel is sponsoring the
show in an effort' to raise money
for adopting a European war or
phan through the Foster Parents
association. Money sent through
the association will provide food,
shelter, medicine, and schooling
for the orphan for the period of
one year.
Pete Strader will direct the
melodrama with Edie Knight as
assistant director.
YWCA, Pine Room
To Give Big Party
In Lenoir Friday
Decorations of balloons and
bright colored crepe paper will
greet guests at the first, big com
bination -pirty and dance sponsor
ed, by . the ; recreation committee
of the' YWCA tomorrow night in
the Pine , room of Lenoir hall, f
Given in honor of law, medical
and. pharmacy students, members
of the Yj Junior 'council, Y cabi
net, Advisory board, and second
floors of Spencer, Mclver, and
Alderman dorms, the dance will
last from 9-12 o'clock. " '
A floor show featuring a tap
routine ; by Becky Holton, comic
ballet by Eleanor de Grange and
songs by Anita Gates will high
light the evening. Nanqy Curtis
will accompany dances and sing
ers "on the piano and Norm Sper
is to be master of ceremonies.
Lime ice and cookies will be
served during intermission.
A second social event is plan
ned for spring quarter and will
honor various other groups and
departments on campus.
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1
DR. D. M. GETSINGEB WISHES TO
announce the opening ot his office in
the Strowd Building for the general
practice of dentistry. (ch. lxl)
SPECIAL NOTICES
TYPING EFFICENTLY DONE!
Theses, term papers, plays, quick
service. Call F-3691. ch lxl
RADIO REPAIR SERVICE 24 HOUR
service on all makes, including Auto
mobile sets. Ogburn Furniture Com
pany, 312 W. Franklin St. Radio Sales
and Service. (ch lxl)
EMPLOYMENT WANTED 5
i STUDENT'S WIFE. COLLEGE GRAD
uiite With leaching and office work
I experience desires full or part time
1 employment. Call F-5162. (3-8334-1)
Larger Loons on Anything of Value
DURHAM'S NEWEST AND BEST PAWN SHOP
MAIN- LOAN OFFICE
Localed 4C0 W. Main St. at Five Points .
IT'S SMART TO SHOP IN CHAPEL HILL
"RECGMI'ENDED! A Cocf eaa movie is a iairy
tale for the world-weary , . abounds in free
Cocfeou caprice and magnificent whims?"
:CeceIia Jlgcr.STHnS
FOR RENT
6A
ONE THREE ROOM FURNISHED
apartment. $50.00 per month. One three
room furnished house with city con
veniences $40.00 per month. Apply
54 Alston Ave., opposite Lowes Groves
School. ' (3-8343-1)
FOR SALE
6B
AIRFORCE JACKETS $9.95. All ARMY
goods reduced. Auction sale every
Saturday evening. Furniture, farming
utilities, everything. Blackburn's
Store, Carrboro.
HELP WANTED
8
DO YOU KNOW . . .
thai Christmas isonly 299 knitting days away!
Start work on his sweater today.
The YARN SHOP
I RAIN OR SHINE IT'S ' rv 3
8
'Stormy
Weathers
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
FOR THE SMOOTHEST IN DANCE MUSIC
B Specializing In Sorority And Fraternity Dances
2 Write 310 Pritchard Ave. f
j PHONE 3746
EXPANDING SEMI-WEEKLY HAS
three openings on a permanent basis.
Need Reporter or news ed, experi
enced printer, advertising salesman. 1
vii; luii ucldNSi lllf 1. SMdlUUK baldly,
to Richmond County Journal. Rock
ingham, N. C. (4-8341-1)
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR
competent secretary and bookkeeDer.
work primarily secretarial. Phone
F-458, S. II. Basnight. (3-C8346-1)
LOST
12
mstA,,
EM! mm
FElf i LLERE
A COLD ELASTIC-BAND WRIST
watch probably in front of the Caro
lina Inn. Reward. Call 9056 after 6:30
P- m. (3-8340-1)
PHI BETA KAPPA KEY, GOLD MY
name rampant. Slipped its chain
March 1st. If found please return to
No. I Battle. Reward. Robert M. Barr.
- (2-8345-1)
RONSON LIGHTER ENGRAVED
"Paul." Great sentimental value. Find
er please return to Y office. (2-8333-1)
WHERE TO EAT
2r
FOUND A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
Whid Powell's Colonial House System,
opposite City Hall on West Rosemary.
Delicious short orders. Open Mon.
Thurs. 11 a.m. to midnight, Fri. and
Sat. 11 a.m. til 2 a.m. (ch lxl)
For the Newest
SPRING FASHIONS
IN
Men's Clothing
VISIT
r"' '
TO UllAlltt.10l)S-
FT
That MAX Serves the
BEST FOOD in Chapel Hill
at the
UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT
IT'S SMART TO SHOP IN CHAPEL HILL
FROM GARLAND ROARK'S BOOK
THAT SOLD A MILLION COPIES
JOHN WAYNE
GAIL RUSSELL
i
V k Wn
I T I 3nE3
u nin m iv. vn
ni Pi, V
juwIOJi'"i fi nrr wfif r
with GIG YOUNG ADELE MARA LUTRER ADLER
and EDUARD FRANZ GRANT WITHERS HENRY DANIELL
PAUL FIX JEFF COREY
Scrctn Play by Harry Brown and Kenneth Gomet
Bcned on Grlfnd Rnorlt' Famous Best-Selling Navel
Directed by Edward Ludwig Associate ProducerEdmund Grimier jjp
Also J
na nn
life FQa a 1 zjim
f73 nr xn
tp nn n m
U UL
1 1
mem . AtT)
A&P Green and White
No. 2
Can
Lord Mott French Style
Green Beans
Niblets Brand
Corn .... 2
Iona Fine Flavor
Peas
Iqna Cut or Sliced
Beets ... 2 - 25c
Trailer Brand Whole Kernel Golden
Corn . . . . 2 "S 25(
Blackeye Peas 10c
Campbell's
Tomato Juice 2 cS 21c
Packers Label
Tomatoes . . 2 27c
Packers Label Irish
Potatoes . . . ca2 12c
No. 2
Can
12-Oz.
Cans
ft
Green Tops
Carrots 2 bnchs. 17
8-lb. Bag
Oranges J 47c
Green Tender String
Beans 2 lbs. 39c
Yellow
Onions 2 lbs. 10c
led Emperor
Grapes 2 lbs. 29
3ig Juicy
Grapefruit 5 for 37
led Bliss
Potatoes 5 lbs. 39
led Emperor
Grapes 2 lbs. 29c
! ; 3ig Juicy ;
: Grapefruit 5 for 37c
i ; led Bliss ;
Potatoes 5 lbs. 39c:
! vVinesap 1
Apples 2 lbs. 27c !
1 r-l-iVv
Super Right Beef
GROUND BEEF lb. 49c
CHUCK ROAST lb. 63c
SHORT RIB of BEEF. .... lb. 33c
SHOULDER ROAST .... lb. 63c
RUMP ROAST, bone in .. lb. 65c
Fresh Seafood
OYSTERS, select pt. 75c
OYSTERS, standard pt. 65c
H.&G. WHITING lb. 19c
PERCH FILLETS lb. 35c
FRESH SHRIMP lb. 59c
HADDOCK FILLETS lb. 39c
Mild American
Cheese . . . ,
Golden Maid Uncolored
Margarine . .
A&P's Own Vegetable Shortening
dexo
Sunnyfield Self Rising
Flou
l-Lb.
Pkg.
Can
IB-Lb
White House Evaported
Tall
Cans
14-0.
Bottfe
15-Oz
Can
Jane Parker
Hot Cross
&y ouns
25c
MARVEL BREAD
HOME STYLE
18c
l'i-Lb.
Loaf
Milk .... 3
Ann Pae Fancy
Ketchup . . .
Ann Page with Pork and Tomato Sauce
Beans
Ann Page Creamy Smooth
Peanut Butter 35c
Ann Pag Strawberry
Preserves . . 37c
Iona Slitd or Halves
Mild and Mellow Coffee
8 O'clock . . 3 BL,b, 'I15
l-Lb. Bag 40c -
Peaches . . .
Libby's Fruit
Cocktail . . . .
Dried
Pea Beans . .
No. 2Vi
Can
No. 303
Can
Personal
IVORY SOAP
Bars
19c
Ivory
SOAP
3 Bars 28C
RINSO
ill 30c
Swan.
SOAP
Lgc.
Bars
31c
Camay
SOAP
2 Bafs 1 7C
Ivory
SOAP
2 Bars 31C
Swan
SOAP
3 BaS 28c
Woodbury Facial
SOAP
3 Bs 25c
La Choy
Chinese Style Foods
BEAN SPROUTS
27c
No. 2
Cans
Chop Suey
MIXED
VEGETABLES
Nc.na 37c
Meatless
CHOP SUEY
'can2 37C
Chow Mein
NOODLES
Pkg. I OC
Chinese
DINNERS
3-Oi.
Pkg.
Sic,
RICE
SUNNYFIELD
2 27c
Long Grain
COMET
43c
25c
oyc
79c
36c
18c
10c
27c
25c
29c
TODAY
TODAY AND FRIDAY
mm
HO B. MAIN ST.
15c
CAROLINA
Durham
TM-VUi4M:r.tfe.,t'