PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL'
BSU Slates Picnic,
Hayride For Today
A free hayride, weincr roast, stack to begin the trek. Plans
games, genera! picnic and party
today will be the Baptist Stu
dent Union's contribution to the
University's Spring Festival
Week. This is the spring social,
the last of this year.
Almost everything desirable
for fun and fellowship is pro
vided in the outing, with games,
swimming and singing high on
the interest list, the BSU said
yesterday.
Things are slated to get un
derway today at 4:15 when the
largest group will leave the
Baptist Church on u rolling ihay-
Don't Let a Faulty
Radio Spoil Your
Favorita Program.
See Us For The
Best In Radio Repair
JOHNSON
STROWD-WARD
W. Franklin St.
call for the weiners, marshmal
lows and all the campfire cook
ing to get underway at six o'
clock at Hogan's Lake. Some of
the games and recreation plan
ned to precede and follow the
"hot-dog cooking" are swimming,
Softball, volleyball, ping-pong,
and horseshoes.
BSU Hospitality Director Jim
Ingram reported last night that
this social will be the most di
versified offered to the students
this year by the Baptist group.
A large crowd of students
seeking an evening of fun and
good fellowship are expected to
participate in this social event,
the last that BSU will sponsor
prior to the impending exams.
Erie Cofield, president of the
B. S. U., extended a cordial
invitation to all students to have
a free party with the usual fel
lowship and fun.
Fordham University
School of Law
NEW YORK
Three-Year Day Course
Four-Year Evening Course
CO-EDUCATIONAL
Member
Assn. of American Law Schools
Matriculants must be Co'k-ge grad
uates and present full transcript of
College record
Classes Begin Sept. 25. 1950
For further information write
Registrar Fordham Unirersiry
School of Law
302 Broadway, New York 7. N. Y.
GOING TO HOGAN'S LAKE?
Popular Beer at Popular Prices
Stop By Or Call For Free Delivery
K & M BEER DELIVERY
Phone F-5347
?
1
Ballet Class
Sets Recital
For Tonight
The Ballet Class, sponsored
by the Y. W. C. A. for the
children of Chapel Hill, will
present a recital tonight
at 8 o'clock in Memorial Hall..
Approximately 65 children,
ranging in age from 3 to 15,
will take part in group and
solo dances under the leader
ship of Mrs. James Childers.
The dancers, children of
students, faculty members and
townspeople, attend classes
each Tuesday and Thursday,
in the Vets Club, under the
sponsorship of the, Y. Janet
Lewis is the pianist for the
group. Barbara Payne was in
charge of the group this year,
and Pam Miller is next year's
chairman. Old and new treas
urers are Carolyn Harrill and
Mary Barden.
Although invitations have
been sent to dormitories, so
rorities and faculty members,
they are not necessary since
there is no admission charge
and everyone is welcome.
-Pharmacy-
(Continued from page 1)
itive program during the year.
Officers for the next school
year for the Pharmacy School
are Bob Collins, president, Bill
Van Valkenburg, vice-president,
Sarah Pegram, secretary-treasurer,
and Ben .Harward as
Honor Council representative.
NCPA officers are Ben Har
ward, president, Clarence
Swearngan, vice-president, Har
old Sauls, secretary, Barbara
Carson, treasurer, and Larry Mc
Allister, executive member.
Pharmacy Girls' Association
officers are Margaret Booth,
president, Barbara Dillard, vice-
president, and Fran Parsons,
secretary.
-By-Laws-
I
f1
v
ARMECIA EURE
ANN BIRMINGHAM
THESE FOUR COEDS were honored in early morning lapping
ceremonies by the Order of ihe Valkyries, highest women's
honor organization on the campus. The four were aroused by
clanging gongs, initiated in outdoor ceremony, then honored at
a breakfast. The group, ' corresponding to ihe men's Order of
the Golden Fleece, lap new members during each quarter.
-Morehead-
(Continued from page 1)
modern university," he said.
Brauer said that students should
learn to appreciate the basic
training in math given them here
and should realize the value of
such learning in- solving many of
many of the problems of life.
Morehead succeeds Senator Gra
ham in receiving the award.
-Medea-
t. m v h ' mmmM w m m mm-r-
Fryers Table Dressed lb. 49
Hens Table Dressed lb. .43
I Hon- C,U f-,.A IU CO !
I wiuuiiu 1 1 J
L. . ,
lU...-l, D i. D l lt r-e
I mv.i iuuji uune in id. .avii
Weiners Piedmont lb. .33 !
I ntnn'e T I . IU OOl
wii a w Vi ( IU,
Sfn ou'e Wn U C,..R T) I t- lOll
bupcr More Coffee lb 67
Glim bottle ... .29 .
I WW Mm IWI . Kr- 1 .V
Onions 31b '.19 lYSSI
Rinso Large ...... .25 Ti
Reynold's Wrap . .25 UZ2
Salmon Pink no. 1 tall can .37
Del Monte Sliced Pineapple No. 2 can .29
Orangc-adc Juice 46-oz. can 29
Pimintocs 4-oz. can .14
Cabbage Green 4 lb .19
String Beans 2 lb .25
Lux Flakes Large .25
FOWLER'S FOOD STORE
W. Franklin St.
(Continued from page 1)
judicial groups, such as the
Dance Committee.
The Dance Committee came
under fire during the debate, as
legislators pointed out that it
at present had no controlling
hand other than a faculty group.
(Continued from page 1)
Jane Berry Haynes, Hope Val
ley; Ethelyn Reaben, Hender-
sonville; Frances Thompson, WiL
mington; Sara Gatlin, Hender
sonville; Susie Barker, Durham;
Mary Barker, Asheville; and
Martha Hardy, Kathleen Chase,
Charlotte Davis, Diana Whitt-
inghill, Susan Fink, and Martha
Piermont, all of Chapel Hill.
Original music was composed
for the show by Frank Grose-
close, Atlanta, Ga., and recorded
by the Music Department under
the direction of Prof. Earl Slo
cum. Marty Jacobs, Greensboro,
is stage manager, and Lynn
Gault, Chapel Hill, designed the
sets.
Lighting is being handled by
Eugene Jousse, Montreal, Can
ada, and Frank Echols, Ashe
ville, designed the costumes,
which were made by the cos
tuming class under the super
vision of Staff Designer Irene
Smart.
" ' ' - '
- " I X II
KASH DAVIS
' x f
I I ' 1
ffx
Us" ' " I
f " 11
1
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WW:. :.:'::::oov:;;w 5. Ji
WINIFRED HARRISS
Campus
Briefs
-Track-
(Continued from page 3)
three heats of eight men each
in some events, with some of
the best races of the two day
meet expected to be produced.
Seven defending champions
and three record holders will
return. Tommy Reeves of Duke
(broad jump and 220-yard low
hurdles), Bill Alexion of Mary
land (100 and 220-yard dashes),
Hal Holden of Carolina (880
yard run), Sam Magill of Caro
lina (two mile), and Bob Kirk
of Carolina (javelin are the
champs who will return. Jack
Moody of Carolina (high jump),
Magill, and Jim O'Leary of Duke
(shot) are the record holders
who will be back.
Today
is the last day for students to
sign up for the Mangum oratory
contest. Any senior is eligible.
Those applying should contact
Paul Roth at the Pi Lambda Phi
house. A 10-minute oration is
required.
Canterbury Club
will hold an open house tonight
in the parish house of the Epis
copal Church from 8 o'clock un
til coed hours. Ping . pong, ca
nasta, bridge, dancing and other
forms of entertainment will be
offered. ,
Last Movie
of Latin American countries tak
en by Dr. H. G. Baity will be
shown tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Medical - Building . auditorium.
The show is entitled "Mexico:
Indian Dances and Bullfights."
There is no admission charge
and everyone is invited to attend.
FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1950
Stennis Hits FEPC
As 'Strife' Bill
.
WASHINGTON, May 18(
Senator Stennis (D-Miss) told
the Senate today the much
heralded, so-called civil rights
bills" ought to be called "civil
strife bills."
He said they result from "po
litical pressure" and "instead of
protecting civil rights, they will
create civil strife."
Specifically Stennis criticized
a bill to set up a. Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission
(FEPC). It would bar discrimi
nation in employment because
'of race, color, religion or na
tional origin.
Montana Christmas trees are
sold in every stale north of the
Ohio and west of the Mississippi
rivers.
IF IT DOESN'T FIT
WHY WEAR IT?
We Change Double-Brewted
Coal? into Singk Breasted
' JERRY THE TAILOR
E. Franklin SI.
Hillel
will hold its concluding services
tonight in the ZBT house. ' Joe
Arnold will review the best sell
ing novel "Worlds in Collision."
PULITZER PRIZE
FLAT RETURNS
TO SCREEN BY
POPULAR DEMMD!
Mil
' Medea" is the last major pro
duction of the Playmakers' sea
son. There are no reserved seats,
nnd in case of rain, the play will
be presented on the next clear
night.
I
Bill Albans, who did not com- i
pete last year because of a
sprained ankle, is expected to
pick up anywhere from two to
five first places and add greatly
to the Tar Heel total. Bill is al
most sure4 to pick up firsts in
the high and low hurdles and
a good bet to set records in both
events. He will" also broad jump
and high -jump.
Some of the top competition
of the day will be in the weight
events, usually .overlooked by
the spectators. O'leary of Duke,
Jack Untcrkofler of Maryland,
W. A. Holshouser of Clemson
and Ted Dostanko of State, Turk
Ogden and George Verchick of
Carolina make up a top-flight 1
in the shot put. O'Leary, Ogden,
Jim Vann of Davidson, Rufcin of
.VPI, and Schowalter are the
top contenders in the discus.
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENT
WHERE TO EAT! FOUND A FINE
place to eat. Colonial House system,
t ine Foods. Open Mon.-Thurs. 11 a. m.
midnight. Fri. & Sat. 11 a. m. to 2 a. m.
OCEAN TERRACE HOTEL.
Wrightsville Beach. N. C. Welcomes
the Students. Special rates to house
parties. Phone lor reservations col
lect, Wrightsville 2202. (chg lxl
PHOTOGRAPHS OF EXCEPTIONAL
quality of your child taken in vour
own home if you desire See j". R.
Martin, 253 Jackson Circle. (l-clll6-3)
FOR RENT
6A
tpNtt
AmWHWK-ailT'MSU)
JEAN
I
1 V
TWO FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN
Duplex. Purefoy Road June 10 to Sen.
terrier 1. Two bedrooms, large living
room, dinette, kKchen, bath. Call
r -5431 between 5 and 8 p. m.
(1-1118-3)
SMALL UNFURNISHED APART
ment available now. Three room un-f
turnished cottage available July 1st.
(1-11111-2)
Telephone 8696.
ONE NICE COOL ROOM WITH PRI
vate entrance and connecting bath.
Call 4506. (l-clll5-l)
FOR SALE
1 ADTMIIP
i vKJ nil i iiwn
as lowly
Alice Sycamore
2 BEDROOM- HOUSE ALREADY
nnanced through F. H. A. J. A. Her
locker, Barclay Road. Phone 3336
7 till 4.
ONE ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE.
cooking facilities. Ideal lor two male
studems wanting to save money. See
or contact jacK Cunard General De
livery or Hill Hall. (1-1109-6)
We Make
BUTTONS, BELTS
And
BUCKLES
From Your Material -
Belts, $1.10
(Washable Leaihereits)
Buttons, $.05-.25 All Styles
CAROLINA DRAPERY
SHOP
West Franklin St.
jjsj i 113 e, parrish Street
RISm&J Duthan"
CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT
Say It With Flowers
REHDER'S FLOWER SHOP
Phone 4851 Opposite the Post Office
i
t
I
2J
I .A-i i vWi
hi' 1
m
m
I
i
i.
5
1 SWIM TIME IS HERE
I and 2 Piece Suits of Laslex Nylon Rayon Cotton
i
1
1
Sizes 1-3. 3-6x, 7-12
$1.25-3.98
THE BABY SHOP
Under Ledbeller-Pickard
THAT MV BO .
GAM6LIA 1$ A TRAITOR, i
WHAT AKe -I VE BEEN WAITING FO
YOU 5AVIN6 1 MONTHS TO CATCH HIM
MIS FEETA? TEYINO TO 6IV THE
3!ANT SZMH TO THE
IRON CUETAIN CROWP.
IP YOU DON'T W03H ANCHOS. ANP
GET THIS SHIP TO AN AMESCAN-
CONTROLLED POZT, THEY It BE
FOINTlNa A SENATE Sl)5-C0JVMnTEE
AT YOU , BLUE BOY!
5TANP
rHSff yoo'p 5tter ev to
ll bj e& ASLt: to Oct
JXPROVE ALL THIS. .
Just a note here to remind voo that
topaV is'araaeo forces dav anotkat.
the time to lock ihe barn is before,
THEy HEIST THE HORSE.'... WE COT A. '
1 ITTIC "APCI AAlr1i -mi A-W ..1 .mm,
IN PECEMBEE., 194-1 ...TH!NK. BACX....4
IT WAS IN ALL THE PAPECS... , Immtsi
I f call tup uipi?S7Ti. r 1
f PATROL.' THE YANKEE -mT tj'-iJ
I VsHipis moving cml0 g gj
Get into Gear With a Beer From HARRY'S
LIONEL
BARRYMORE
as lovable
Grandpa VanderhoJ
:1 ' 2(i- 3-ROOM HOUSE TRAILER. EX-
: cellent location. See after 6 p. m. 212
t i Swain Hall Trailers. 1-1107-3)
APARTMENT ELECTRIC RANGE!
' i Excellent condition. Now on display
- y 1 . at rental office in Victory Village.
vja ' ' Lontact Carl Hanna, 26 Old East
EDWARD
ARNOLD
s Wall St.
Tjitort Ktrby
JAMES
STEWART
as dashing
Tony Kirby
9 V!
APARTMENT SIZE GAS RANGE.
Good condition. Can be converted for
use with bottled gas. Call F-5346 be
tween 6:00 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.
(l-llH-2)
TWO USED KELVIN ATOR REFRIG
erators in good condition. One used
Frigidaire refrigerator and one G. E.
refrigerator, ail in good condition.
Bennett and Blocksidge, Inc. Phone
6161. (chg lxl)
FOUND
hrUAWK CO' LCTTIkl ME ) ' OF
ETHER.V NOW THET -l'VE
TH' FOOLISH GOAT BIN J? GOT
MADE ONOONSHUS S. IT
RV IT VO'LL GIT
THET-yAHW-CDMICAL .
BOOK-OUTA
HE'S UMCOKISCIOUS.':'
AND NOW-FQR THE
TRIUMPH OT MY tXTCff
THE. EXTRACTKOW OFTHE .
ONLV FOURTEENTH -
CENTURY SKULL EVER
TO BE FOUND OKI A
TWEMTI ETH- CENTUFtV
C-W in W thWW f -mm Sf..H..W -
A GAOWINCi BO KJErCS
A SKULL. AND I VJOULCNT
' . '
DEPRIVE HIM OF HIS
E-XCEPT THAT IT'S A
PIKTECT SPECIMEN.?
I COULD TELL &
THE. -feONG" IT-
MADE. WHEN
HIT-
Iff
THAT WAi AM Furn Araw
SKuur.'r
S WAS IT?
Only ONE Day Left Before BEAUX ARTS BALL Wodn" GynT
EITiPH 4PAUTMFMTS AX nrTJM
Jl - i'ORlV, S. C Special June rates
AiJV? Lal1 aieign voa or write zaia, stat
ford Ave.
U-C1112-6)
3
HELP WANTED
MtSCHA AUER ANN MILLER
STRING BYlNGTOhl SAMUB. S. HINDS
OONAID MEEK H, . WARNER
, ALSO
LATEST- NEWS
TODAY
m mm mm A' mm mm
M V ILLAvab
REGISTERED PHARMISTICS GOOD
salary Excelent future Young grad
uates desired Several needed See
Mr. Powers, Walgreen's. Durham, N.
C. (chg lxl)
LOST
PAIR HORNED RIMMED GLASSES
in red case Monday. Finder please
return- to Evelyn Ruspini, 318 Alder
man. cl-1103-2)
lAttvAwnPD T uamt Mtl ( WHEN VOU GET MARKED, ) J ' , ' . N ' ''IJI IHIJ
JL ALEXANDtl?.. I WANT VOL) A i nOIM'T WANT VOIJP WIFF A -" S:1 1 S P jfy"---
.S TO CLEAN VOUfi? ROOM AND TOTHlN I DiDNT PaSeA IOIDNYKNCw) CZi
A HANG UP VOUR CLOTMES AND VOU TD BE A GOCO HUSBANDV FELLOWS HAP . W'j lS&FfLS J
O PUT Aa VOUR THINS? IN ORDER kJZ tO PRACTICE UpVp , Sf C WHO DipNTJ
o tnl "brT I ft W(h I i husbands 'T""s i if ift-
12