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U K C LIBaAST SERIALS DEPT. CHAPEL BILL, K. C. i i EDITORIALS WEATH ER Cloudy and mild; possible rain. Meet Jenrette and Claybrook Spiritual Orientation On Fraiernily Rushing . United Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SUNDAY, MAY I, 1949 Phone. F-3371 F-3361 NUMBER 157 i -it TTH IV T TfTT ' ' ' Clink To Hear Dean Weaver At Final Meet Business Session To Precede Talk Dean Fred Weaver will ad dress the final session of this week-end's NSA Publications clinic at a dinner set . for 12:45 today at the Presbyterian church. Although no subject has been announced for his speech, the dean is expected to devote most of his talk to a discussion of the advantages of close interschool relations in the publications field and elsewhere. , Previous to the dinner, a last business session will be held this morning at 9:30 in Graham Memorial. At this 'meeting, the delegates will review the three panels, one each on yearbook, the editorial side of newspapers, and publications business offices, which the clinic has held. Ten schools from the states of West Virginia, Virginia, and North Carplina have participated in the clinic. However, report of its work including a summary of the panels held, will be sent to all schools in the tri-statc area. Gerns said last night that he would like to thank Bill Mackie, Dick Jenrette, Ed Joyner, Bill Claybrook, Bill Buchan, Tom Holden, and C. B. Mendenhall for what he termed "their splen did co-operation in planning and conducting the clinic." Gerns also commented that most of the del egates feel the meetings have been highly successful and that they learned much which they will take back to their own schools. To Give Concert Marks Opening of National Music Week; Six Seniors in Music Department to Direct In a lawn concert to be presented this afternoon bv the combined University Bands at 5 o'clock near Davie poplar, six graduating seniors in the Music Department who are be coming band directors in various high schools of the state will direct. CAMPUS CALENDAR 9.00 to 12:00 NATIONAL Stu-j dents Association. Roland ' Parker 1, 2, 3, GM. 8:00 & 10:00 CATHOLIC MASS. Gerrard Hall. 9 : 00 HILLEL BREAKFAST. Rendezvous room, GM. 4 : 00 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB. Horace Williams Lounge, GM. 5.00 UNC BAND Lawn Con cert. 8:00-CAROLINA t POLITICAL Union. Grail room, GM. 8: 00 LECTURE. Gilbert Chase will speak. Hill Hall. TOMORROW 4:00 DEBATES COUNCIL. Grail room, GM. 5:00 CAMPUS PARTY. Roland Parker 2, GM. 7:00-MEDICAL FRATERNITY. Horace Williams lounge GM. . . 7: 00 STUDENT PARTY. Ro land Parker 3, GM. 7:00 UNIVERSITY CLUB. Ro land Parker 1, GM. 7:15 IFC, Alumni; Building. 7:30 KARL MARX Study Soci ety. Roland Parker 2, GM- 3:15-DANCE COMMITTEE. Grail room, GM. 8:30 NORTH CAROLINA Sym phony Orchestra Concert. Memorial Hall. Annual Derby Dance Slated By Sigma Chi Fraternity Selfcctsf Court Participants The Sigma Chi . Fraternity chose eleven girls in their chapter meeting Wednesday night who will constitute the court for their annual Sweetheart Ball to be held May 7th in the Pine Room of Lenoir Hall. Johnny Satter field and his orchestra will play for the affair. The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi will be chosen from these eleven girls but her name will not., be disclosed until intermission at the dance. The girls selected to be in the court are: . Estelle Suddreth. Gene Francis Caraher, Pattie Ann Frizzel, Peggy Martin, Nor ma Jean Dew, Jane Gower, Ann Royster, Charleen Greer, Betty Smith, Mike Merkcr, and Patricia Denning. In addition to the ball the fifth annual Sigma Chi Derby will be held in Kenan Stadium that Saturday afternoon. The five sororities and the C. Lv C.A will participate in various events as weir as " a skit and a "Miss Modern Venus" Contest. The events will include the co ed's Decathalon, Egg and I, Adams Apple Coed's Orange, Cheek to Cheek, and April Show ers. Ine exact nature oi tnese events will not be disclosed un til the afternoon of the Derby. A cup is given to the organiza tion winning the largest number of points in all the events. The girl named "Miss Modern Venus" also receives an individual cup. . .' , . ' : i ... , . Community Sing Is Called Off The University Club sponsored Community Sing, scheduled for tonight, will not be held, Presi dent Ike Rolader; announced yesterday. Difficulty was, en countered when the : Club at tempted to obtain the. use, of tho. Forest : Theater . and" Memorial Hall. Both are in r us6 : tdSightj Rolader said. ' .'"."'.';';.... Band rfirtrnrxi fnr thi aftpr noon's concert are as follows: Har ry Hall, Edwin Litaker, Dwight Price, James Rodgers, Kenneth Stroup, and Gene Stryker.. The program is dedicated to the observance of Music .Week. This week,' May I through May 8, has pocn proclaimed as National Mu sic We;k for the purpose of broad eaing the contribution of music jorthe public welfare. . Among the . compositions to be featured, on this: afternoon's pro gram are,. "Orlando Palandrino, by: Haydn; "Fable," Gillette; Of fenbach's "The . Lantern Mar riage"; Yoder's "Mountain Majes ty"; and several other numbers including marches. "Orlando Palandrino" is the overture to one of Haydn's many operatic works which were com missioned by the Austrian court for private and informal presen tation. The work was written in 1789, and has been transcribed for the modern symphonic band just last year. Also to be featured is "Fable,' by James R.' Gillette, eminent American composer. This work with its : gay, : dance-like begin ning, lyrical main theme, and som bre march for brass choir, sug gests the portrayal of some myth ical story. ; Jacques Offenbach's "The Lan tern Marriage" was the overture to his favorite opera, written in 1857. " Offenbach's' scores are known for a delicacy, grace, and poetic feeling perfectly adapted to the fanciful imagination, with out being too pretentious as mu sic. The musical content of "Moun tain Majesty" is intended to por tray the majesty and grandeur o: mountain scenery: ' The opening tympani roll and succeeding chords suggest the clouds rolling away: to reveal the rugged out lines of a mountain range against tho sky. , The ' chorale reflects man's reverence in the face of nature's mighty works. The public is cordially invited and in the event of rain, the con cert will be held in Hill Hall auditorium. Orange County Cancer Drive Over the Top Is First In State To Exceed Quota b Colonel G. B. Cline, chair man of the Caneef Fund cam paign in Orange county, yester day announced that this county was the first in the state to ex ceed its assigned fund quota. -'. Workers went over the top by $150, accunulating a total of $1, 860. The Orange County goal was $1,710 for this year. Returns are still incomplete, Col. Clinc said, there are still some workers to report in, and it is expected that the total will go even higher. The Colonel explained . that 'there was probably less, con tributed per person this year, but there has been better cov erage of the community. More people have been contacted by our workers, and probably more people contributed this year." Several of the Campus organi zations represented at the Blue- White Carnival Friday night do nated the proceeds from their concessions of the Cancer Fund, ke Rolader, University Club president said yesterday. Exact figures were not available at that time. Campus Party Plans Meeting Tomorrow The Campus party will mee tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in Roland Parker Lounge 2, Vcs tal Taylor, chairman, said yes tcrday. All party members arc urged to be present, Taylor said m nm ju ,i v i) "l'j, ' 1 fun mi.. m.j;v ,.."s jjMJWJLjmiwiiwiw11"""""1"- wvji...m' i .,ii n.wji I If ' :ip: m I ' FT 4 ZvJf 3Vi Blues Win, 21-6 ver Frosh Team n Annual Contest Member Drive To End Monday Monday will mark the final day of the Chi Delta Phi literary sorority membership drive, presi dent Phylis Ann Gentry an nounced yesterday. All coeds who plan to attend the University next year are eligible for entry into the sorority, she said. Manuscripts for judging by Chi Phi members are to be sumitted to the information desk of Graham Memorial. The manu scripts will be at a closed meeting Monday night. DeMerath to Speak To Marxian Group Prof. N. J. DeMerath of the Sociology Department will speak tomorrow night on "Karl Marx and Scientific Sociology" at meeting of the Karl Marx Study Society. The meeting wil be at 7: 30 in Roland Parker Lounge 2 of Graham Memorial. The pub lic is invited to attend. Senior Invitations Available Tuesday Senior graduation invitations will be distributed in the Y lobby Tuesday from 9 to 4 o'clock, Ray Jeffries, spokesman from the Grail, said yesterday. Jeffries urged all students who ordered invitations to pick them up Tuesday. RETIRING SECRETARY OF THE ARMY Kenneth Royal (right) and John L. Sullivan, who resigned as Secretary of the Navy, have an informal farewell chat at the Pentagon Building in Washington. Sullivan left the Cabinet in protest against the abandonment of plans to build the Navy's 65,000-ton aircraft carrier United States. Chi Phi's, Tri-Delts Join; Take Carnival , Honors Barker's Blood and Customer Curiosity Overcome Weather, Produce Big Crowd By Don Maynard The University Club-sponsored Blue and White Carnival Friday night got under way onschedule despite threatening skies and frantic efforts by clubbers to find the Cat Girl and a canvas large enough to suspend over damp Navy field. ' seventeen concessions were erected. by various campus organ izations, with fraternities, sorori ties and men and women's dorms sponsoring booths containing at tractions such as "the original" Dixieland Band, a freak show, and squirrel-shooting. First in Series Of Job Forums Is Tommorrow Interview Problems Will be Discussed Problems concerned with the first interview will be presented and discussed by Miss Twig Branch, personnel director in the Dean-- of .Women's office and Richard Calhoun of the Commerce School in Roland Parker Lounge No. 3 Graham Memorial tomor row night at 7 o'clock. This is the first in a series of Job Forums presented by the Ca reers Committee of the YWCA to Justice Standout As Veterans Romp By Buddy Vaden It was Blue-White day yester day according to the Monogram Club, sponsors of the annual in trasquad football game, but it was the same old Charlie Justice Saturday according to the esti mated 12,000 fans on hand for the fourth annual running of the colorful event. , Just for the records, the Justice fied Blues won the ball game al most as scheduled, 21-6. The pre game dopesters had them set as three touchdown favorites, but the best they could do under sog gy operating conditions was two touchdowns, an extra point, and a safety. It looked like a tight ball game 'Merrily We Love' Tickets on Sale Advance ticket sales for Sound and Fury's "Merrily We Love" will open in the lobby of the "Y" tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock according to an announcement made yesterday by LeRoy Milks, chairman of the ticket sales com mittee.' All tickets will be general ad mission for both nights, However any . fraternities, sororities or other organizations or groups who wish to purchase blocks of tick- m r a 1 ' eis ior ten or more may xidve , place and show were won by a reserved section set aside for;the piKAs and Betas respectivciy the mby contacting Milks early jwith their gide show and slam this week. Sale price on the tick-Sam bo(jths ets is $.o per person. Announcement of the 'award to The joint concession of Chi Phi and Tri-Delt took first honors for the most original booth, one called "Hit the Squirrel." June Crockett, Mary Ainsley McNease and Car oline Harrill alternated lying in a bed rigged to a squirrel target trigger which dumped the coeds each time it was hit by a pitched baseball. orient girls, who will be working eoine into the second quarter, after graduation or during the,DurinS the first period monsoon summer months, into some of the,neither team threatened seriously problems and situations they will to score- encounter. Each forum will fea- The freshman White squad ture a brief talk by outstanding started thinCs off bv kickinc 0k people in the fields presented, I to Charlie Choo Choo a fatal followed by a question period. way to start any ball game. Jus- Miss Branch, who worked in B.'tice and Fuilback Billy Hayes (Of Altman's Store in New York be-; Washington and Lee fame) al fore coming to the University, will ternated at carrvine the ball ud speak on personal experience the field justiCe fumbled concerned with the interview for on White 22. The elusive a job. She will present the apph- ball turned up in the hands of a cants point of view, and Calhoun, white team member and they former manager of the Kendall, parrioH nn frnm thGrc. Mills, will present the employer's point of view. Job Forums to follow, present Then the rains came, the Whites kicked out to the Blues and the ed each Monday night during Blues, without any originality at May, will feature discussions on an, turned right around and kick "Dressing on a Salary" by Mrs.jCd right back to the Whites, who Randolph of the " Little " Shoppe took over on the Blue 40. Bob here, "The Use of Make-Up" by Gantt carried for 10 and Skect Mrs. Sutton of Sutton's Drug Hesmer plunged for 11. Fullback Store, and "The Inner Personal- Dick Wiess toted for nine, mak ity" by Dr. Arnold Nash, head of ing it White's ball, first and 10 on the University's department of ( the Blue 12. religion. . Th amidst rain that utterly Discussions lead by Mrs. Ran- d Geography depart. dolph and Mrs. Sutton will be mite back dr d tho r: V, 7 "r,: r ball. A White man pounced on Dr. Nash will present the attitude it. It slipped out from under him. taken toward other people while A mue jumped on u ft slipped working : again. Finally Wingback Johnny (Clements got his mitts on it for I rtnnrl Tt urge RIiiq'c Kail firct anrl VW14. AV Wmi ten on their own 30. The Blues worked it back to "Merrily We Love" was writ ten by Forrest Covington with music by Frank Matthews. The show will run for two nights be ginning next Thursday evening. Curtain time has been set at 8:15. Well-Dressed Ladies Latest Fashions Modeled By Coeds At Show; Beachwear, School, Bridal Clothes Featured the joint concession, a loying cup, was made before the crowds pres ent at the inter-squad football game yesterday at Kenan, Stad ium. . . Outstanding among the groups were the Chi Omega coeds who collected $51.15 from a bingo cori" cession. Except for the entry fee, the Chi O booth cost the sorority not a penny, said Chi O Ida Con stable. Prizes for the bingo play ers were donated by the Mer chants' Association of Chapel Hill. By Betty Peirson iof the travel standby was a navy back, accented by" a belt. The Just an Oversight; Everyone's Happy HUNTERSVILLE, April 30 (UP) This is a friendly com munity where even the politic ians get along happily. Jack Ranson, a candidate for mayor, forgot to file officially to get on the ballot. Mayor Lee Mullen and another mayoral candidate, Gene Hager, agreed it would be all right to let him in the race anyway ii he will pay for printing a new set of ballots. 1 Scene of Carnival Must be Policed Navy field, the scene of the Friday night Blue-White Carni val, must be cleaned of the litter caused by the participating or ganizations by Monday, Univer sity Club President Ik Rolader announced yesterday. Beachwear, school c rot ties, i blue, suit moaeiea oy maxy ruin. otor.ninP-niit" clothes, and even Harper. The double - breasted, bridal finery were featured at the CICA fashion show held here Tuesday evening at the Carolina Theatre. What the well dressed college student will be wearing this spring was modeled by rep resentatives from the five sorori ties the Town Girls' Association, and CICA, while members of the Monogram Club served as escorts. With graduation not far away, the program appropriately opened with a selection of clothes for that' bia event. Marty Hinkle modeled a - white waffle pique, two-piece dress, which featured a batteau neckline. The simple lines of the dress were repeated in a matching hat topped with pique flowers. ' For traveling, ' Jean Sloancs silk Chantung of cliff stone striking. Its soft ii00 and cool appearance were ntrasted by a bright gipsy scarf at the neck. A pleasing variation smartly tailored jacket was en hanced by the neat appearance of the pencil slim skirt. Now that warm weather is here, and those picnics and beach parties arc getting under way, minds naturally turn to sports wear. Barbara DeWitt solved the problem of what to wear with her. rose and white print sun dress. . The elastic shirred top created a flitted bodice which was accentuated by the full gathered skirt. The always good, always comfortable shorts and shirt, this time a light blue J. shirt and domingo blue corduroy shorts, were worn by Mary Ann Harper. Just about the best look ing strapless bathing suit imag inable was' modeled by Betty Long. "Dress-up" clothes featured Betsy Ross in a grey-worsted suit with raglan sleeves, smartly de- checked jacket was trimmed at the cuffs and collar with the lighter skirt material. Barbara Dalton wore a cool, sand colored, crush resistant linen dress com plemented by a swirling polka dot sash of brown and white silk. For formal parties, several lovely creations were shown. Jean Sloanc wore a dove grey gown of mousscline-de-soie with flam ingo streamers. Patty Frizzell looked lovely in a dress of eyelet organdy worn over gold faille, as did Pat Chandler in a dress of white molene and taffeta, its full skirt draped in back and tied up with a bow bustle of aqua satin. The final scene and one of the loveliest in the show was that featuring the bridal party. Madge Crawford as one of the visitors, was wearing a creation of black lace over crepe. The skirt cas caded into a rippling flounce a peter pan collar underlined with pink. The two bridesmaids. Betty Long and Patty Frizzell, wore identical gowns of lemon yel low and mint green mousseline- desoie. Barbara Dalton, as maid of honor, wore a ruffled pink mar quisette dress. Betsy Ross, the bride, wore a lovely dress of white marqui sette, with a ruffled train con sisting of thirty tiers. It was a most unusual creation, but one that would be perfectly suited to the hot weather of a June wed ding. Other models for the show in cluded Peggy Martin, Barbara Crawford, Jackie Lewis, Becky Huggins, Dick Nunis, Laddie Ter rel John Bipport, Will Hobbs, Coy Carson, Norm Sper, Andy Tranavitch, Bill Lyons, Dan Breeder, Dan Nyimicz, Bob Ken nedy, Joe Gurtis, Bob Hut ton, Sherman Nearman, Irv Holdash, Dean Cassell, Johnny Clements, Jerry Lewis, Joe Neikirk, Jack Critic to Speak Tonight in Hill In two lectures to be 2iven this the 25 where another fum- evening at 8 o'clock and Monday ble caused the ball to change afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Cho-,hands the quarter ended. ral room, Hill Hall, Gilbert Chase, ! justice set to work in the open critic and musicologist, will speak minutes 0f the second period on "La tin-American Music" and and atr an exchange of punts "Latest Trends in Recording and that put the Biue5 jn possession Television" respectively. ' on the Whito two as a result of Mr. Chase was born in' Havana, a blocked kick. Justice trotted Cuba, arid has studied extensively ovcr tnQ right 0f tnc ijnc for in Europe .and in this country. e fjrs tally. For six years Chase was music. critiefpithe London "Daily Mail," i But tne Whites weren t to iv. Continental Edition, in Paris. He denied. They came right back wVs also' the Tarfs -correspondent with an attack of their own that for Musical American and Musi- culminated in a one-yard plunge cal Times. bv George Verchick that ended For two years he was associate in the Blue end zone. During editor of the International Cyclo- the course of the attack, Skect pedia of Music and Musicians' in Hesmer got off on a 60-yard jaunt Among other organizations rep resented were KA's with a tradi tionally Southern open air patio unrl Tliv-iFiTanH in7' hanrJ. and ADPi had a shooting gallery atm 1940. Chas is now Educational New York. He has been a con tributor to Musical Quarterly, Mu sic and Letters and the author of through right tackle that placed the ball on the Blue 5. which funsters attempted to shoot I Erector of the RCA Victor Corn- signed with an unpressed pleated I and the neclc was finished with Moody, and Bob House. out candles with water-guns. Phi Delts' contribution was a penny-pitching display, Sigma Nu had a baseball throwing- booth, Alderman dormitory a slingshot shooting concession and Pi Lamb da Chi another penny-pitching attraction.. Sigma Nu had a baseball throw ing booth, -Alderman dormitory a slingshot shooting concession and Pi Lambda Chi a penny-pitching attraction. Chi Psi featured a prize-fishing booth, ATO a muffin pan game of chance, Mangum dormi tory had another shooting gallery where participants shot at mov ing squirrels with air guns, and SPE sponsored a fortune-telling booth. Tha half rHor! -with an fvrn "The Music of Spain," published fe u ' u Opening the third period Joe (See FOOTBALL, page 3) pany. The public is cordially invited I to both lectures. Naval Air Unit Sets Open House An open house for the general public will be held by the Uni versity Naval Reserve Air Unit at their regular meeting Monday night at 7:30 in the main audi torium of the Zoology Building, Lt. (jg) E. C Jones will pre side at the meeting. A discussion of the purpose and benefits of the Reserve organization will be briefly presented for the bene fit of the visitors and prospective jrecruits. Following will be a .movie entitled "The Fighting Lady." Lt. Simpson requested all members to report to the meet ing in uniform. Roberts to Speak In Phillips Hall The University Chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathemat ics fraternity, announced today that Professor J. H. Roberts, of the Mathematics Department nf Duke University, would be their guest speaker for the Spring Quarter. Prof., Roberts is a wi 11 known topologist, and was tho principal speaker at th: recent meeting of the American Math ematical Society in Durham. Prof. Roberts topic will be "Continuous Transformations an elementary preview". He will speak on Tuesday, May 3, at 7:30 p.m., in room 320, Phillips hall. Anyone interested is wel come to attend.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 1, 1949, edition 1
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