Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 3, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
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VACZ FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL FRIDAY, MARCH 3. 1531 Seventy-Two Freshmen Initiated Into Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society Seventy-two freshmen were recently initiated into Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman honor ary scholastic fraternity. To become a member a stu dent must make A's on at least half his courses and no less than a B on the remaining, or an aver aye of 05 percent on all work. Initiation ceremonies took place in the Di Senate Hall with Dr. Ernest Mackie, faculty ad viser, presiding. Dean C P. Spruill of the General College mude a short talk. The following members con ducted the initiation: Edgar Love, III Lincolnton, president; Davis Byrdv Jr., GokLboro, acting vicc prcsidjnt; Andrew Bell, Jr., GiTensboro, secretary; Griggs Dickson Garner, treasurer; Al bert House, Jr., Hcbgood, his torian; Df nald Mendel, Atlanta; Ardrew Miller, III, Shelby, and Dr. Mackie. The irjw members- are: John Robert Iiadett. Ill Lincolnton; panics MtC,all "Baker, Rowland; Myn.n CarrolT 'Banks, Raleigh; Thonws Eugene, Beck, Washing ton, D. C.'-. . " Burton Ilyman Brn.haw, Ashe vilk;; , Charles Donald Blanton, Jr.. Kings Mountain: Thomas Charles Bulla. High Point; Glass Bowling Carrier, Jr..' Charlotte; Robert II. Clampitt, St. Peters burg. Fla.; Grorgo Elton Cox, WintcTvi!!o; Howard William D:(vis, Seaboard. James Duy, Wim toii-Sslem; Godfrey Ervin Dixon," Roberts-nn-villo; Johios Alan Duke and John REMEMBER EASTER APRIL 9th REHDER'S FLOWER SHOP Phone 4851 Opposite the Post Office , SUPER STORE COFFEE . . ... lb. 63 SUGAR 5 lbs. 46 CIGARETTES carton 1.46 BOOK MATCHES ....... ..carton .15 Regular QUAKER OATS 15 14-oz. Bottle HEINZ CATSUP .25 Fresh TOMATOES .... crn. .19 , Larue 'tn ' LETTUCE 10 CELERY 10 ffflT SWEET POTATOES ..... . ... 3 lbs. .25 LiRht TUNA FISH can .35 PERCH FILLET 33 M HADDOCK S- FILLET .35 UTyrERS Medium .65 Select-... 75 STEAK CUBED ib. .79 T,E - large .25 D"z large .25 BABO 2 for .23 GLIM bottle .29 Fowler's Food Store W. Franklin St. Daniel Duke, both of Raleigh; Presley Zachary Dunn, Jr., Rocky Mount; Larry Elliot Earley, Ahoskie; Kenneth Franklin East er, Winston-Salem; Thomas El mer Ennis, Jr., Salisbury. Donald Olmsted Evans, Char lotte; Archibald Taylor Fort, Oxford; Norman Wilbur Goldin, Raleigh; James Chester Goodin, Waynesville; James Edward Griffin, Marshville; Harris Jud son Hardy, Rockville, Md.; Gold ston Franklin Harris, High Point. William Rix Harris and John Livingston Hazlehurst, III, both of Henderson; Waverly Erwin Hester, Try on; Robert Peel Hol mes, III, Mt Olive; Hinton Gard ner Hudson, Jr.,' Winston-Salem; Charles Marion Huggins, Greens boro; John Robert Hunter, Winston-Salem; Alfred Henry Iseley, Jr., Greensboro; Ivar Alex John son, Centerville, Mass. Robert Calhoun Jordan, Jr., Edenton; William Oliver Kend rick, Columbia, s! C; Hugo Koss offr Chapel Hill; James Cary Les ter, Roanoke, Va.; Martin Philip Le Vinson, Norfolk, Va.; Hilbert Levitz, Lebanon, Pa.; Gilbert Ernest Marsh, Jr., Thomasville. . Thomas' Parrott Moore. Jr Wilson;. John' Fairbanks Motsin- ger, Jr., "Winston-Salem; Rode rick MacLatchie Nicol, Salis bury; William Norton, Asheville; Eugene Oberdorfcr, II, Atlanta, ua.; Richard -James Painter. Greensboro; Lester Bennett Par ham, Tabor City; Waller Step hen Perrow, Bedford, Va.; Alan Rogers Perry, Charlotte: Daniel Elijah Perry, Kinston. 116 E. Parrish Street Durham. N. C, CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT rTOj'OOAtlTY Clarence Allen Poppleton, Jr., Summerville, S. C; William Stuart Pregnall, Charleston, S. C; Joseph Iverson Riddle, Mor ganton; James Llewellyn Roth ermel, Lebanon, Pa.; John David Salmond, New York City; Don ald Clemens Seifert, Henderson. .William Archer Smith, Greens boro; Robert Arthur Spaugh, Jr., Winston-Salem; John Shelby Spong, Charlotte; .Francis As bury Stewart, Marshville; Ken neth Fairchild Stuckey, Char lotte; John Anderson Taylor, Winston-Salem. Richard Lowell Thomas, Leaksville; Donald Vance Thur ber, High Point; Robert Chandler Vaughn, Jr., Winston-Salem; Ir win Edward Vinnik, Miami Beach, Fla.;" Frederick Wright Vogler, Burlington, . Vt; Jesse Heywood Washburn, Jr., High Point; Jabez Herring' Williams, Jr., Asheville, and Albert Z. Foster Wood, Jr., Lancaster, S. C. -Coal- (Continued from page 1) 20-25 miles per hour. Yesterday's mercury readme was by no means low, Max Saun ders Filter Plant superintendent and supervisor of the weather station here said, but the cold wind caused people most dis comfort and drove heat from homes. Monday's low was 17 de gress in the morning, and Tues day's reading was 22. No relief is in sight, according to U. S. Weather Bureau reports. Today should see the mercury down around 18-20 degrees with a brisk wind. . The sudden shift from the spring-like temperatures which reached as high as 77 on Feb. 1, and 5,4 on Feb. 26 to the winte ry lows which have averaged 21 degrees this week, has had its affects on the student body. Yesterday's list showed the in firmary almost filled to capacity, mostly with cases of colds and mild influenza. CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 WHERE TO EAT! FOUND A FINE place to eat. Colonial House System. Fine Foods. Open Mon.-Thurs. 11 a. m. midnite. Fri. & Sat. 11 a. m. to 2 a. m. FOR RENT Small furnished apartment in Carr boro. Phone F-2222. (1-746-11 HOW ABOUT A BEACH WEEKEND? Write or call 130-J1: Ladv Esther. Myrtle Beach. S. C. Unlimited accom odations. Attractive rates. (l-c678-l) FOR SALE 6B HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, very reasonable. Including refrigerator, couch, bureau. breakfast set. hot water heater, cabinet, bed. innerspring mattress, and others. 135 Mason Farm Road. (1-750-2) FOR SALE AUTOMOTIVE 6BB GREEN CONVERTIBLE SEDAN Radio and Heater. Good engine. Good Buick. 3 excellent tires. 2 spares, for Spring trips. $300.00. Phone 3971. (1-747-5) i . From Bumper to Bumper. ... Repaired like New! Our experts examine your car from bumper to bumper so as to give it a complete checkup. No guesswork on out pajt. Our mechanics are real "tioubleshooiers." Drop in today for: PAINTING GENERAL REBUILDING BODY REBUILDING GLASS SERVICE And then try: U. S. ROYAL TIRES AMOCO GAS and OIL HAZZABD MOTOR COMPANY 501 W. Frankl'n Stf FOR WRECKER SERVICE CALL F-491 ; CAMPUS BRIEFS (Items for this column must be brought or phoned in to the DTH offices by regular dead line time. 3 o'clock weekday af ternoons and 10 o'clock Saturday ; mornings.) ' A Kappa Psi pin is now in the Chapel Hill post office, awaiting its owner. It was lost there, and by identi ying it, the owner can wear it once more. University Branch of University Professors will meet Monday night in" faculty lounge of Morehead building at 7:30. The Committee on University Government and chairman Flet cher Green will be in charge of the program? Subscribers to the Carolina Quarterly who live in Quonset huts, Nash and Miller Halls should pick up their copies Friday at the Quarterly office on the right mezzanine of Graham Memorial. Any student who has not paid his subscrip tion bill to the Quarterly may do so at the same time and pick up the latest issue. Splash Club will meet next Tuesday at ' 7 o'clock instead of next Monday. Pearson- (Continued from page 2) manager in order to get supplies .to keep you going? Before the war and after did you ever have to slip the price of a new suit to the purchasing agent of some concern with vhich you wanted to do business? ' "Did you ever send your Con gressman a box of cigars? Did he send 'em back? Is all the liquor in your cellar paid for or did some of it come from guys who you hardly knew but who wanted to do business with you? How do you know but that you may, need someone some day, like General Vaughn, to soften up your v 'Command Performance' with the collector of Internal Revenue? "Moreover, it's about time we re-axamined our attitude to wards .the so-called 'Five- Per centers.' The fact is that the Government needs certain sup-1 plies, that there are small busi nessmen who have the stuff for sale, and that the man who brings them together is perform ing a service to the Government and to the taxpayer. After all, booking agents get 10 percent for their services, lecture agents get even more, so why should anybody kick at a reasonable figure like 5 percent to keep the wheels of business turning, to make as many people satisfied as humanly possible, and to lighten the crushing burdens upon the President? Call Girl COLUMBUS. 0 March 2 (P) An attractive young wo man passed out perfumed in ritalion cards to convention delegates in a hotel today. They read: "I'm in room 5. Come up and see me. Nellie." A lot of the delegates visited room 5. There they found a display of granite tombstones. It was the idea of L. M. Kanuckle. a delegate to the convention of Monument Builders of Ohio. He operates a granite business in Nellie, Coshocton County. Hazel- (Continued from page 1 ) second and third night after the spring quarter begins. The re served seats are expected to go fast tomorrow and as long as they last next week. "Students, we would like to re-emphasize, will benefit and not suffer from this new policy. Since Memorial Hall has only 1,850 seats, 1200 downstairs and 650 in the balcony, under the previous system, only that num ber of students could see Miss Scott. . "However, proceeds from the sale of reserve tickets both nights will make the second recital pos sible, and enable 2,400 students to enjoy the performance down stairs. As always, students will be admitted free at 7 o'clock upon presentation of their I. D. cards. "For the first time the commit- -Fee- (Continued from page I) Fraternity Row with the excep tion of those living north of Franklin Street and east of North i Columbia Street. Students living in Greensboro. Carrboro. Durham i and HiDsboro vote in Memorial ! Hall. 1 i Women's Dorm District 1 in clude residents of Mclver, Alder man and Kenan. Vote in Alder man. Women's Dorm District 2 in clude resident of Spencer, Carr, and Smith. Vote in Memorial ex cept for Spencer which votes in Alderman. All women living in town will vote in Memorial Hall. IF IT- DOESN'T FIT , WHY WEAR IT? ; We Change Double-Bretad Coate into Single Breasted JERRY THE TAILOR E. Franklin St. '" - - t ' S OH-H-H,MlST'J 'we ALL MIX UP WIThXit's J0ST ASCotM f WE ASEEEP THAT T my 1 O iffrTTA CANYON-WE OLV U.S.-O.I.WIBEUSSsWe FOKTUE ) It COME ON THE THE jjf OW AEE WbNtMOBSHT Foil TILL YOU SHOW K HowVpRASONFUES AIE THi?i!oiJK ,F LONS ,jlINS, MEN? JUKE : PUPPET ,70 Do! Jf TO SB USTENIHe I WM nSrSSSi FACES kss The Exclusive RENDEZVOUS Only Everybody Welcome, DANCEY6URDAfEAWAY. C DAGWOOQ THEPE'S A LEAkO o ( IM THE CEILING, FROM THE S PAIN YOU'D BETTER v-' .0 J ill RJ ' -5 ? - ASfcL Join a tit u The RWTt-E of the agest n 'Angels Full Front' Advance Sales Reveal Near-Sellout Through Sunday With three performances of "Angels Full Front" already given by the Playmakers, ad vance reservations indicate that the remaining performances here of the new American comedy tonight, tomorrow and Sunday nights at 8:30 will be near-sell outs. The play, which is the first original script The Playmakers have ever accepted for a regular season performance and state-4 wide tour, was written by Fran cis Michael Casey, a graduate assistant in the Department of Dramatic Art. His play concerns the Sullivan family and the difficulties Pa Sullivan has with the four wo men' in his family. Scene of "Angels Full Front' is the front tee can be hospitable to non students. Although students, too, may purchase the $1 tickets if they wish to avoid the expected pre-concert rush, the total of 1,300 reserved seats are intended especially for faculty members students and townspeople. "We feel that this help solve the Memorial Hall seating prob lem which is always critical at SEC presentations. If this trial two-night stand works, our fu ture may be far brighter." ff f fT and Introducinef inunDKDDvminDrt JIWULU TODAY CAROLINA 'LeV i?x Mix stem, jfj i I & DnnrDTi DDrcTnMliI i 1 1 ivuuLiuunuiuiiM If CHILOWIM 1 1 f PflRPOT QTITDI IMOii liUULIll U I LULU 111 I f i 10 unnimiinn in (uKSHArsi V ABOUT THE vJ RIGHT SPOT) the BEEROLOGY CLASS tonite of HApI the good eve versust1 EVIL. EYE." porch of a small two-family house in the latter part , of May about 25 years ago. The cast members, who will double as technicians on tour, are familiar1 to Playmaker aud iences. Playing the role of Ma mie Sullivan is Josephine Shar key, Chapel Hill, who. has been a favorite here for many years. Anne Martin, Cherokee, por trays the part" of Maggie Sulli van, a very vigorous young lady who is interested in marrying the boy next door. Miss Martin has appeared in every subscription -Survey- (Continued from page 1) partment here," Carolyn Stall- ings reported. "Organized hikes should be held regularly with visits made to historic or inter esting places." The average student, according to. the survey made on the town of -Chapel Hill, spends 50 per cent of his time ' in such . forms of negative recreation as drink ing beer and participating in bull sessions. ' ' " .' ' B. ALTMAN & CO. fIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK SPRING M BANS now at WASOINGTOIV-DUKE HOTEL Monday and Tuesday March and 7 ' ) . 'Hji ilii: I CAN SLEEP VJITH A, 'i' (A CLUNK BUT NOT WiTM j ' . ,y A CLINK , k '.Jv fl &?.&$ -AND fsrTT-iro s-AAt -r-, I VT 7 V V performance this season yn.; it an accomplished actress. Others having featured part; are Bruce- Strait, Cincinnati, Q Elizabeth Kearney, " Lou u v. nt Ky.; Eugene Jousse, Moa:.La Canada;i Robins Simons, Law renceville, Va.; Bradford Arrin . ton, Greenville; Virginia ILnnl tori, Manhasset, N. Y.; (md :'..!. vin Hosansky, New York. The play is directed by urtrr E. Davis,' and Lynn Gault, u-c nical advisor for the Playmak, r did the set. Irene Smart h, signed the authentic costume.. The students who were ques tioned on this subject suggcstc.1 that there should be for the u e of students a bowling .alley, a pool hall,a skating rink and a place in town to dance. The biggest conclusion drawn by the survey is that the Uni versity itself has a sufficient rec reational program,, but that the town of Chapel Hill, which U really part of the University, js falling down in its job ft help the students speniif ..their leisure time in worthwhile . recreation. NEW FASHIONS OUT IM CODE .O.S., WE'LL OET -j THE WAVE 5FDRT5 PE00KAM ANt FIND CHIT HOW THE ST.LOUIJ BPOWNS LOOK TO THE PRE-5EA50K POPESTER5 , 9?'S1SE: lT 'S BETTER 1 -a 7 Zr ! I ! M - J
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 3, 1950, edition 1
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