'AGE FOUR
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1949
Region YWCA Head.
To. Be Honored Here
In Kenan Open House
An open house in honor of until Tuesday. During that time
Miss Rosalie Oakes, regional
director of the YWCA and the
local YWCA Advisory Board, and
three newly elected members
will be held in the parlor of
Kenan Dormitory tomorrow night
from 8 until 9 o'cock.
Miss Oakes, who is arriving in
Chapel Hill tonight, will remain
cut
.
Page Auditorium
Duk University, Durham. N. C.
Friday Evening
November 11, at 8:15 O'clock
Tickets: $2.50. $3.00. $3.50. $4.00
(Tax Inclusive)
On Sale: Room 201 Men's Union
For information or Reservations
Phone Durham 112. Ext. 270 or
write J. Foster Earnes. Box 4822.
Duke University, Durham. N. C
she will hold conferences with
all students who are interested
in going into Y, work and will
speak to the Y cabinet Monday
afternoon.
Newly elected members of the
Advisory V Board are Mrs. R. B.
House, Dr. Sid Alexander and
Mrs. Bernardine Sullivan. Re
placing Mrs. Frank Graham, Mrs.
Walter Spearman, and Mrs. R. H.
Wettach, respectively, they will
serve on the board for the term
of one year.
Other members of the board,
who will be honored are Mrs.
Frank Hanft, chairman, Dr. Gor
don Blackwell, Dean Bill Vriday
and Mrs. Friday, Miss Twig
Suppers Are j
Slated Tonight
By Churches
Church plans for the weekend
enclude a Baptist Student Union
Supper today at 6 o'clock. J. C.
Herrin, 'student chaplain, will
speak on the subject of "IS There
or Isn't There a God, or Should
We Ask?" The . Sunday school
class will meet in the Student
House at 9:45 this morning.
The Presbyterian. Church spon
sored their weekly square dance
last night. The Sunday school
class for students meets at 11
o'clock. There will be a student
supper at 6 o'clock. Reverend
Charlie Jones will discuss "The
Presbyterian Church in Chapel
Hill and The Race Problem.
Activities at the Episcopal
Church include a service of Holy
Communion at 8 o'clock today.
The Student Bible Discussion
Group will gather at 9:30. The
Branch, Mrs. John Sims, Claude celebration of Youth Sunday will
Shotts, Miss Frances Yocum, Miss be observed at the 11 o'clock serv
Gay Currie and Miss Katherine ice. The student offering will be
Carmichael, ex-officia. Student for the St. Francis Boys' Homes
members of the board are Ann in Kansas. At 6 o'clock Reverend
Chandler, president of the Ray Holder, Rector of Christ
YWCA, Sarah Oliver, Ruth Church in Raleigh, wil speak on
Whalen, and Jean Serpell. The Sacraments. At 8 o'cock
there will be a service of evening
prayer.
Today's activities at the Metho
aist inurcn will begin witn a
Fellowship Period with coffee
and doughnuts in the Director's
i. i. x r . A r t ai r-i
PORT ANGELES. Wash.. Oct. dl 111 uie otu
22 UP) You mav be sliffhtlv a" iU "
confused by this story about ex- Panks will report on L. De Nouy's
pectant father Robert Covault. '8 wu'"
But then, so was Covault, who Wlil oe ai 11 ine
told it this way:
He was waiting on the fid-
geters' bench at the hispital. At
-Cat Girl-
Continued jrom page 1)
tells f ew jokes, but until she
gets down to the body of the
program, Lilly is not really in
her element. And man, what ele
ments.
This is the Cat Girl's third ap
pearance in New Orleans, but the
folks are hoping that Lilly will
settle and become a regular in
the- old French Quarter grind.
She has become an institution
around these parts. Arid people
have even risen her to the heights
of being mentioned in the same
breath with Huey Long.
With Lilly back, the French
Quarter is about the same as
Tar Heels will remember it from
the first of the year., There are
still a dozen or more little places
along Bourbon Street that feature
an M.C, And a couple of ladies
of the strip, but none" of these
can hold a tassel to the Cat Girl.
Baby Sitter
Now Has Own
Lilly has a couple of competi
tors, though, if you want to call
them that, across the 'street at
the Casino Royal. The Oyster
Girl is still in residence there
with her act slightly toned down
at the request of the local gen
darmes. But she has lost her top
billing.
In her place, the management
has placed Divina, who contribut
--Carolina-
-
( Continued from page 3)
lines. Gantt' carried the ball to
the LSU 44 on a reverse and then
Hayes hit? right guard for a- first
down.-on-.Hhe LSU 40. ;
Hayes banged to the LSU 33
on the next play and. then on to
the LSU.. 2f for ; another, first
down. Two .clays later it. was
Hayes. again, to.tne jbsy.isz.. jus
tice then flashed the. middle on a
delayed .buck. and. slipped down
to the . LSU .8 for . still .another
first down. . .- ....
Two running. . plays backed . the
Tar Heels, back. to. the. LSU. 10
but then Justice . hit, Bunting on
the 5, leaving .it -fourth., and still
goal to . go. Hayes .stood erect on
the following play and hit .Weiner
at the, knees, as the big end mov
ed into the end; zone at the left
flat for- a touchdown. Williams
added the point and Carolina led,
7 to 0 at 9:50.
alone running at the sidelines.
The fullback made a . beautiful
one hand catch on the LSU 40
and raced to the 25 before being
stopped.
Hedges intercepted a Justice
aerial two plays later to break
up this threat, and alter the
Tigers had been penalized to
their 3, Konz kicked to Carson,
who returned the ball to the LSU
37. After two plays had driven
the Tar-Heels to. the LSU 42,
Hayes had his long forward, in
tercepted by Hedges on the LSU
20 to end the threat.
Starting rom the-LSU-32, the
Tigers brewed a threat of their
own. Van Buren drove to the
LSU 45 for a first down and
then Baggett .took the pitch out
down to the Carolina 42. The run
ning game throttled, Pevey pass
ed up the middle to Roshto for
still another first down on the
Tar Heel 28. Then Knox ended
the march by intercepting Konz's
ipass on Carolina's 4 yard line as
Wiess , kicked to Hedges who
fumbled on the LSU 35, but re
covered i 'Three .-plays later Long
kicked into . the end zone. After
two trys - Justice quick kicked
back, the ball rolling to the. LSU
28. ;
LSU unleashed one more threat
at the close of the period when
West took a pitch out and passed
to. Anding on the Carolina 46.
-)But here, three Tiger passes fail-
Sunday Supper Program at 6
o'clock will be based on the theme
"Christianity at the Grass Roots."
A nanpl rlisrMicQinri nn Wrvrlr
home his four-year-old daughter Camps wm be led by George
Joan was being cared lor by a
baby sitter or so he thought.'
Hauser, Executive Secretary of
the Fellowship of Reconciliation.
FRITZ KREISLER
Page Auditorium (Duke University)
Friday Evening
NOVEMBER 18. AT 8:15 O'CLOCK
Tickets: $2.01, $2.50, $3.00 (Tax Incl.) On Sale: Room 201
Men's Union. For Information or Reservations, Phone
Durham 112, Ext. 270 or write J. Foster Barnes, Box 4822,
Duke University, Durham, N. C.
3
1
Four Sororities Holding
ee' This Evening
!Coff
mm . i'i.iipi i inn m ...i.m jm mmm
Jfr -null nil ii,.ir i riu tutv ni.H In iMilll
They
EM' K: .
8
Go Together
Good Grooming
and Good Clothes
Try Our Betfer
r.. r ?
Today
Good clothes need good
care to look their smartest!
Our Sanitone Service fea
tures expert finishing to
keep clothes looking as the
designer intended . . . and
we do minor mending free,
tighten loose buttons, se
cure ornaments! Try us!
From buffet suppers, informal1
dances, and coffees to volleyball
tournaments and pledge elections,
the actives and pledges of
Carolina's five sororities are con
tinually in a whirl.
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity
will entertain activies and pledges
of Alpha Delta Pi on Tuesday
night from 6:30 to 8:30. Alpha
Tau Omega is also entertaining
Tuesday night at an informal
dance for Pi Beta Phi chapter.
The Phi Kaps are giving a buffet
supper party next week for the
Alpha Gamma Delta chapter.
Sorority open house will be
held Sunday night by the Alpha
Delta Pis, Apha Gams, Tri Delts,
and Pi Phis, Chi Omega will not
hold open house until the fol-
es an effort called an aquatese, ed and Konz punted out on the
That's an underwater strip tease Tar Heels "25. Carolina ran out
and if nothing else, it certainly out the rest- o the time and the
rates the title of being original, half ended, Carolina leading 7-0.
There's a tank on the stage ' : , Third Period
with a plate glass front into which Wiess kicked off to Roshto who
Divina slips and, proceeds to slip returned the ball from his own
out of the things she slipped in 18 to the LSU 38. Van Buren
with. took a pitch out wide to the right
to the LSU 44. Freeman then
The act had been going great siashed the Carolina right side.
until several days ago when the breaking : into the secondary and
Oyster Girl began to resent G- running down to the Tar Heel
stringing, along at second fiddle. 32. Freeman, carried again to the
bo, one night last week m the heft 5ide to. the 28. Then Roshto
middle of the aqua number, she took a pitchout moving to the
attacked the tank with a fire ax. r,Vht rut in dnwri ihf sidelines
eased past potential Tar Heel
tacklers and went all the way
behind nice - blocking.- Griffith
missed the try for the point, mak
ing: score 7-6, Carolina, after less
than two iinutes had gone in
the period. "
Hayes brought the kickoff
the third period ended.
Fourth Quarter
The Tar Heels went on the
march as Hayes hit to the 10 and
then on to the Carolina 23. Three
plays later Hayes made another
first down on the 34. After two
weak trys, Hayes passed to
Gantt moving in the left flat. The
wihgback -took the ball on the
Tar Heel 45 and after carrying
it a few steps, dribbled the ball
and was finally downed at mid
field. The crowd booed the decision
allowing the pass while Hayes
hit the right side to the LSU 41.
Justice was thrown passing on
the next play to his 45, but
the Tigers were penalized for il
legal use of hands, giving the Tar
Heels a first down, on the LSU
27.
Three running plays netted
Carolina nine yards, but Hayes,
bucking for a first down on the
LSU 18, was tripped by Lyle and
didn't make the yardage. The
ball went over and that proved
to be the ball game.
The Tigers went 82 yards on
the next 11 plays for the win
ning touchdown. Baggett in two
tries made a first down on the
LSU 29. Van Buren. broke away
on a pitch out to the right on the
following play and wasn't stop
ped until he reached the Tar
Heel 41.
Toth took over and banged
left tackle on a handout for an
other first down on the Carolina
32. . A play later, it was Toth
again at that left tackle driving
to the 20. Two plays later Bag
gett delivered the play that
delivered LSU when he took a
side, broke into the secondary and
was finally pushed out on the 3
yard line of the reeling Tar
Heels.
Carolina put up a semblance
of a goal line stand, stopping Toth
at the goal line on first down
and Pevey moving on the quar
terback sneak on second down.
But here, the Tigers gave it to
Toth again and Toth in turn gave
it back tot he referee after slash
ing that sore left side for the
winning touchdown. Griffith
added insult to injury by adding
the point at 10.44.
Gantt fumbled the kickoff, but
after going back and picking it
up, returned the ball to the Caro-
Una 24, Hayes passed to Justice
on the first play to the Tar Heels'
32. Justice attempted to pass on
second down, had to run and
failed to gain. Gantt was then
nailed on a reverse to the Caro
lina 30, leaving four yards to go
with fourth down coming up.
The Tar Heels, a perfect record
handing by a thread, wouldn't
gamble and Justice punted into
the Tiger end zone. LSU wasn't
satisfied. Toth drove for seven
on the first play and then made
first down on the LSU 35. Two
plays later he made another one
on the LSU 45 but the final
whistle stopped him from in
flicting further damage.
SURPLUS SALES
425 W. Main Si.
DURHAM. N. C.
Army Khaki & Navy Grey
Pants $2.95
- (Washable)
A-2 Genuine Horsehide
Jackets $19.60
T-Shirts' $ .47
Army & Navy Jackets
of All Types
The most "danged" gadgets
in town
(7.500 different items)
Prices right too!
C
lowing Sunday.
The Alpha Gams are, mighty back to his own 24, and after two
proud of Jody Armstrong who pl'ays had failed, Justice running
was elected "Dream Girl" by the from punt, swept to the Carolina
Pi KaDD AlDhas at Virginia. 40. At this rtoint. the Tar Heels
New Tri Delt pledge class off i- stalled and finally Justice kicked
cers elected this week are: Presi- to the LSU 20.
dent, Mary Key Palmer, Lewis- The Tigers could do little and
burg, West Virginia; Vice Presi- punted back. The Tar Heels be
dent, Jean iiioom, n ayetta, Mis- gari to move. Justice hit Bunting
souri; Secretary, Phyllis Costner, 0n a running pass' to the Tiger's
L,mcointon, JNorth Carolina; Trea- 49.. Then Justice hit Hayes all
surer, Arden Boisseau, Roanoke,
Virginia; Social Chairman, J. K.
Richardson, Lewisburg, West
Virginia.
Groups of girls returning from
the Gym, with aching arms is a
sure testimony that volleyball
practice has begun. The tourna
ments start early next week.
Ann's Flowers
&
Decorative Art
W. Franklin St. ' Phone F-5259
R. L. LONG
owner
Graduate
Designer & Decorator
Bruner, Kernodle Are
Box Auction Royalty
Mor Dirt Removed
Spots Vanish
Holds Better Press
Longer
No Odors
All-American footballer Charlie
Justice crowned Bill Kernodle and
Caroline Bruner king and queen
of the YWCA-sponsored box sup
per auction and square dance en
tertainment held Thursday eve
ning in the Tin Can.
The king and queen were chosen
by drawing cards following the
box supper auction sale conducted
by Dr. Ike Greer, Head Cheer
Leader Norm Sper, Orville Camp
bell, co-author of the song "All
the way Choo-Choo." Marshal
Roberts, and Director of Admis
sions Roy Armstrong.
Following the coronation cere
monies, . the newly chosen king
and queen led a Grand . March
through the Tin Can.'
Entertainment, which continu
ed with square dancing, songs by
the Sigma Chi sextet, and round
dancing, was climaxed by award
ing first prizes for the best danc
ers at the affair to Betty McCal-
lum and Barry Hill.
An orchid was given to Margery
Williams for choosing the boy who
held the lucky number.
Marshall Koberts served as
master of ceremonies for the affair,
which was planned by the Mem
bership Council of the Y under
the leadership of Pat Sullivan,
chairman.
UNIVERSITY CLEANERS
CLASSIFIEDS
Opposite from Postoffice
Phone 4921 9901
ONE 35MM. ARGUS C3 CAMERA IN
leather carrying case In -parking lot
behind Memorial Hall & YMCA during
Georgia-Carolina game, finder please
contact Br. K. B. Unm. Liberty, N. J.
I Reward. (1-261-1)
$25.00 REWARD OFFERED ANYONE
finding a Brown leather wallet last
Wednesday in University Restaurant.
Mail to Chicawon Pendergraph, RFD
No. 2. Box 128 Chapel Hill. Finder
may keep money. (1-C284-3)
Southern Fried Chicken-in-the-Basket Today - at HARRY'S
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CH CUSS LI'U ABNER HARD -TO- 1 Od KICK him.oT CCXJe.M j OH, Ol ESS HERT- L ) ffiSV'
Ee.m'G, v,lun; am' -ZS were born Marnrr Vtokum I kds.,l Lf,' f m2&f
ignored:'-ef he. was f.ooered yo-d be ready to 1 YOKU" GrrV hrtcSr-O ( nil such Strono )
ent-jM gssyrnrA
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VILLAGE . I lk y& W
TODAY . V . j
IWf ilMwl Yes, Camels are SO MILD thai in a
I vf:- i M M AilV t f coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and women
' JUNE ' -kijgfJ . ' who smoked Camels and only Camels for 30
'' fk. "H" "IT 7"C? HJT ft -at2a- 111 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making
lfu J 11 J U 1 -f n weekly examinations, reported
1 - ;Z " " HS.-'nm HOT OHt S,NGtE CASE or THROAT IRRITATION
tjf DUE TO SMOKING CAMEl!!
iTTTir-l r- r" ---tr v' r'" "11 itittnTitr'T-