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PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEC
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1950
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New Coeds Start
Second Round
Of Rush Parties
They've turned into party girls
for this week at least and coed
rushees of the five sororities were
their second visit to the houses
for informal parties.
Throwing open their doors to
the new girls are the Alpha Gam
ma Deltas, the Pi Beta Phi's, Jhe
Delta Delta Delta's, The Alpha
Delta Pi's and the Chi Omega's.
Nancy Her, president of Pan
hell, has asked all Greek letter
organization members to engage
PARKVUE
Drive-In Theater
GREENSBORO ROAD
Wednesday "Alexander's Rag Time
Thursday "Johnny Belinda"
Friday "Johnny Belinda"
Saturday "South of St. Louis"
In technicolor.
IT MB T8 BE FILMED
UHOER POLICE PROTECTION
Nil
Starring
Edmond O'Brien
Joanne Dru Otto Kruger
Now Playing"
CRITERION
DURHAM, N. C.
in Al
his 3 I 1 '41
Books Wanted
The American Nation (Hicks)
Better Reading
College Algebra
El Hombre de Negro
Esthetics (Gilbert and Kuhn)
Fundamental French (Micks and Longi)
General Psychology (Dashiell)
Introducing Spanish
Masters of English Literature, Vol. I
Mirror for Man (Kluckholm)
Neuf Conies Chosis de Daudet
Plane and Spherical Trigonometry (Palmer and Leigh)
Por Los Siglos
Reading for Writing
The Ring and the Book (Everyman ed.)
BRING IN YOUR COPIES
You Can Use the Money,
We Can Use the Books.
BUYING OR SELLING, YOU ALWAYS GET A
BETTER DEAL ON USED BOOKS AT
i
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 . FRANKLIN OPEN TILL 9100
only in casual greetings during
the rush period. She emphasized
that rushing is a time when girls
get together to have a good time
and to meet both junior and
senior girls.
On Sunday and Monday nights,
both rushers and rushees donned
dressy clothes with appropriate
accessories to open up the round
of parties. On Tuesday, girls re
ceived bids for return engage
ments. The schedule for the rest of the
"big week" includes a night of
rest on Thursday with three par
ties set between the hours of 7
o'clock and 9:45 on Friday'.
Onx Saturday, the rushee will
go to the post office in Graham
Memorial between the hours of
9 o'clock and noon to pick up
bids and make two final dates.
The gala week is scheduled to
end Monday when rushees sign
the preferential list from 9 o'clock
to 1 in the Dean of Women's
Office.
Baseball
(Continued jrom page 3)
Whiteheart will be back, as will
Outfielders Dick Weiss, Joe Proc
tor and Bill Reeves.
Heam is hoping to find pitch
ing help from Joe Pazdan, Billy
Lore, Chal Port, Al Wood, and
Dave Murray, all members of
the freshman hill staff last spring
CAROLINA
Today
ll I
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Uni RICHARD W1DMARK PAUL 00UGLAS.
' f BARBARA BEL GEDOES .
-j&tM tit EUA KAZAN P(oc tw SOL C. SIEGEL
-Also
MUSICAL
CARTOON
Many ,ew
In Campus
. By Louise Walker
"What's new this fall besides
half the girls?" you ask. Or,, if
you don't ask, you still can't
help noticing the bright new
notes in campus fashions this
year. . : . .
Velvets and plaids have really
come; into their own during these
last months of 1950. ; Plaids are
no longer confined to the tradi
tional pleated skirt or flannel
shirt over the blue jeans. Now
they decorate weskits, slacks,
King Edward" jackets, and
matching shoe-handbag sets.
Pastel checks and plaids adorn
milday's . sleeping apparel and
tommiecoats. (Everyone knows
what tommiecoats are they're
the togs Spencer girls wear down
to breakfast.)
Velvets, too, are practically un
der no restrictions as to where
and when they can be worn.
'Time was when velvet was re
garded only as ai material for
middle-aged matron's dinner
dresses. Through the years it
has evolved from formal dress to
suits to berets, until this year
"the velvet touch" is everywhere.
On collars and cuffs, tiny bows
on shoes and hats, and dare
dresses, you'll be seeing plenty of
it around and on the beautiful
coeds.
Another fabric which cannot be
ignored this fall is wool jersey.
After steadily climbing up the
"Hit Parade" of fashion in past
seasons, wool jersey is now a
favored material. Jersey blouses
are even vying with sweaters as
skirt-toppers. Grey and beige
jersey dresses are very much in
evidence, with burnt orange,
green, and red by no means in
the background.
The old campus stand-by, cod
duroy, is apparently here to stay.
It appears solo in the usual jump
ers, suits, and dresses, then teams
with wool jersey for more dresses.
Washable corduroy scuffs are
treading up and down the dorm
halls in a variety of plaids and
solid colors. Grey menswear
flannel has a busy season ahead
in the new bloused and boxy
jackets that will be worn over
Tar Heel
That Carolina moon went right
on shining this summer and with
its magic came a parade of wed
dings, pinnings and engagements.
Married were KA Bill Giles and
Glen Lambeth who are now mak
ing their home in Chapel Hill.
Also here are Peggy Sheridan of
Gainesville, Ga., and Bob Cathey
of Durham who became Mr. and
Mrs. on September 2. "Fuzzy"
Swain and Charlie Nichols who
were married in August are re
siding in Glen Lennox Apart
ments. Sigma Chi Carl Brown
and Janice Harvel, formerly of
Woman's College and Carolina
Beach are married and living in
Chapel Hill, as are, "Rabbit"
Smitherman, Sigma Chi, and
Mary Louise Wilson, a former
Woman's College Student.
Another recent wedding was
that of Toby Selby and Margaret
Wood, a former Carolina coed.
At Bradley Beach, N. J., recently
Bertram Pearson, Tau Epsilon
Phi, and Gloria Stern were unit
ed. The marriage of Norma Jean
Dew, Pi Phi of Saint Petersburg,
Fla., to Page Harris, SAE to
Durham, has been announced for
Saturday.
Betty Ann Yowell, Pi Phi of
Raleigh, was married on Sep
tember 9 to A. J. Ellington, Jr.,
Talk of the Campus Values
SKIPPER BLUE BLAZERS, all wool flannel.. $23.75
PINWALE CORDUROY SLACKS for Only 8.50
Basket Weave Button-Down DRESS SHIRTS.
White plus five new rich tones '4.35
REGIMENTAL STRJPED TIES.v now Only 1.50
CASHMERE BLEND (40 Ceshmere) SWEATERS 10.95,
TOX FUR & WOOL McGREGOR SWEATERS.. 7.95
NU-KNIT 2 Ply Imported CASHMERE SWEATERS, '
.exclusive with us 20.95
ALL WOOL GABARDINE SLACKS, still Only 11.95
Genuine SHELL CORDOVAN SHOES with full
Leather Linings, made to our specifications 16.95
LIGHTWEIGHT WASHABLE FLANNEL SPORT
SHIRTS : 5.95
HOCKANUM DOESKIN FLANNEL SUITS.
- Perfect Cut 49.50
BILLS MAILED HOME AT YOUR REQUEST
WE ARE NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD
MILTON'S CLOTHING CUPBOARD
Across from Farmers Dairy One Block beyond Bus Station
Fads To Be Evident
Fashions For Season
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A wide jutting collar frames the plunging Dior neckline of
this taffeta cocktail dress, selected by Cosmopolitan- magazine's
fashion editor as style-right for party or theater. The pencil slim
skirt is given a high fashion touch with the two-swag overdrape.
( Sealove Becker makes this gown in black or navy and it retails for
about $80.
slim skirts of the same material
and color.
For evening, wool jersey and
velvet (or velveteen) return for
another bow the jersey in scoop
necked, long-sleeved blouses that
are perfect for that glittering bit
of jewelry, and the velvets in
slightly full, ballerina-length
skirts. Nylon has absolutely taken
Pinups
Beta of Burlington.
Pinned are Bob Beyer, AEP, to
Fern Stoffer; and Ronald Liss,
AEP, to Ethel Stern of Washing
ton. Rusell Neece, a Beta here,
has lost his pin to Nancy Rich
ards, a Tri-Delt at the University
of Kentucky. Bill Boyer, Beta,
from Charlotte, has pinned Ruth
Edgerton, a student here.
Pinned to Alice East is Dick
Lowe, a Delta Sigma Pi. J. C.
McGee, a Phi .Delt Chi, became
pinned to Frances Howell of Wo
man's College recently. Joan
Klein received Harry Samet's Pi
Lambda Phi bade during the
summer.
Pin-ups among the Sigma Chi's
are Herman Moore to Bette Craig
of Mount Holly; Rupert Bliss to
Berverly Iverster of Grensboro
College and James Smitherman
to Dianne Davis of Woman's Col
lege., .
Wedding plans are underway
for Jane Gower, now of Durham
and former president of the Pi
Phi's here, and Walter Brown,
Sigma' Chi of Durham. Betty
Lef one of Hickory is engaged to
Dick Flowers, KA. The wedding
date has not been set. Another
engaged couple are ATO Bob
Gainey and Lee Franck of Fay-etteville.
over as the piece de resistance
for the full-skirted dreams that
will swish about six inches off
the dance floors. These angelic
creations come in luscious colors,
both light and dark.
This about completes the list
of fashion tips for now, ladies,
but we'll be watching you, be
catise you'll be wearing them!
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANYONE WHO WISHES COPIES OF
last year's DAILY TAR HEEL stop by
DTH Business Office any afternoon
during week of September 25. 1950.
NEW YORK TIMES and NEW YORK
HERALD TRIBUNE Sunday delivery
Campus, Chapel Hill, Victory Village,
Glen-Lennox. Write, University Sun
day Carrier Service Box 655, Chapel
Hill. (chg. lxl)
FOR SALE
6A
FOR SALE Carolina-Notre Dame tick
et between the 10 ane 20. Regular
price. Bill Harris, 406 Mangrum.
FOR SALE. One good used Kelvina
tor refrigerator. $60. At Huggin's
Hardware.
JFOR RENT
6A
COTTAGE FOR RENT to graduate
women students. Phone 4946. Write
Box 643. (Chg. lxl)
FOR SALE
6BB
FORD 1941 Club Coupe, perfect 1947
motor, new tires and tubes, radio
heater, good condition, $550. Refrig
erator, 7 cu. foot. Coldspot. ' $75. Call
5306. (1-C1412-1)
LOST
12
LOST BROWN WALLET with papers,
etc. of Bill Peacock. Reward. Call
F-3041. (N.C. lxl)
WANTED
8
WANTED Persons interested in Unit
ed World Federalists, to meet Wednes
day (today) in G. M. Roland Parker
lounge No. I -at 8:00 p.m. (1-1414-1)
WANTED All those persons who think
the world must be governed by a Dem
ocratic Federal World Government.
Meet Roland Parker 1, Graham Mem
orial, 8:00 p.m. (1-1414-1)
WANTED All those persons who think
the world must be goverened by a
Democratic Federal World Govern
ment. Meet Roland Parker No. 1,
Graham Memorial 8:00 p.m. (1-1414-1)
WANTED Persons interested in Unit
ed World Federalists, to meet Wednes
day (today) in G.M. Roland Parker
Lounge No. 1 at 8:00 p.m. (1-1414-1)
FOUND
6C
FOUND A SWEATER on Franklin St.
Sept. 19. Owner may claim bv iden
tifying. See Bill Rogers 309 "B"
Dorm. (1-1415-1)
a" I BUT-LOOK.r-1'M OJ Sth'NAME. A I FOSDICK" SUB-SCRIP-SHUN II YO' MIGHT
rr4 I .-w i-k it-c-- T- n-vi I fT 1 -n' TAUUA Mil tCFT Oj XT TTl' fV-VrT"rCTT'P- 11 LMOiW WUAD X
U I r-rv-Kr-r ak r,AMMA nr It I say; tuar'; no SCCH . s- I I IT" is BECUZ i -7
I urTUATW 7 Dl AklFT I I ADDDE1SS IK1 OH A I I VO'EKIDS i
IC ZAsmA PINCUS I TH' WHOLE. J i HOW H I TH' COMICAL. JVC
Carolina
By Faye Massengill
Society Editor. '
It was official hello and wel
come back time on the Tar Heel
grounds Saturday as capers for
the year formally began with the
annual State-Carolina football
game. ' '
Fraternities didn't let that one
slip by , unnoticed -and 'parties
took over, where : the game - left
off. Withthe Deke's, it was an
informal entertainment with" Mr.
and Mrs. James Brown at their
home here for members and dates.
In the KA"-camp, . the rule ,of
the day was open house with an
alumni dinner after the game.
Joining forces with State were
the Kappa Sig's who held a joint
party with them at the . Terrace
View on Friday night. The Pi
Kappa Phi's met the State mem
bers, too, with recreation at the
house here after the pigskin af
fair. The Sigma Chi brothers staged
an informal entertainment at
Watts Grill both Friday and Sa
turday nights and plans are in
the making for a repeat perform
ance this weekend. A gala cele-
bratipn in Greensboro has been
planned for the Pi Lambda Phi's
with a television party.. After
viewing the Carolina-Notre Dame
event, there will be a dinner
dance for them at the Plantation
Supper Club.
Sororities joined in the festivi
ties and the Tri-Delts ate dinner
with their dates at Turnage's
Barbecue House. About 30 mem
bers and their dates gathered "to
start the year off right." Visitors
at the Delta Shelter for the week
end were Betty Smith, of Charles
ton, W. Va., and June Crockett
of Bluefield, Va.
Guests of the ADPi's were
Marilyn Strohkorb of Virginia
Beach, Va., Julia McHenry of
Charlotte, Ann Royster and Helen
Stephenson of Shelby, Audry
Donnan of Rutherford, N. J.,
Peggy Martin of Tom's Creek,
Va., and Jackie Sharpe, or -Roanoke,
Va. All are June grad
uates of UNC. On Wednesday,
Ann, Helen, and Marilyn will
leave for South Bend to see the
Saturday game.
Visitors of the Alpha Gam's
over the weekend were Lib Tay
lor of Winston-Salem, Joan Mil
ler of Fayetteville, W. Va., and
Barbara Crawford and Wuff
Newell, of Raleigh. Wuff, society
editor for the Tar Heel last year,
is connected with, the News and
Observer there. On Wednesday
afternoon, a tea honoring the pa
tronesses and the alums was held
at the Alpha Gam house.
Also in the news: Robey Crisp,
Beta, has gone to Army officers
candidate school; Sergeant Buddy
Brexler, Beta, has been called to
active duty; Deke Edward Cald
This Week Only
10 DISCOUNT ON LADIES'
Nationally Advertised
SUITS DRESSES COATS
June Patron Tenna Paicgc
Jane Evans George Hess
Martha Manning Johnnyc
Trudy Hall Gcorgiana
BERMAN'S DEPARTMENT S
East Franklin St.
At HARRY'S A Meal a Day KEEPS the DOCTOR AWAY
Gapers
well has returned to UNC for
post-grad work; the ATO's have
completely redecorated the first
floor of their house; and the Chi
Phi's have a house mother.
Majors
(Continued from page 3)
The' thoroughly tamed Tigers
appeared just about ready to" ac
cept a double pasting when they
came alive in the eighth to rout
Cliff Fannin with a four-run
outburst.
Trailing 3-1, the Tigers brought
hope to a slim gathering of 9,464
fans when Johnny Groth led off
the last of the eighth with a
two-bagger to right center. Don
Kolloway popped out but pinch
hitter Hoot Evers and Joe Gins
berg walked to load the bases and
caused St. Louis skipper Zach
Taylor to summon in Al Widmar
from the bullpen.
Phillies Beat Braves
BOSTON, Sept. 26 (jp) The
fighting Philadelphia Whiz Kids
closed in on the National League
pennant today by rallying to whip
Boston, 8-7, after Jim Kbnstanty
failed in his record-breaking 71st
relief chore. Three runs in the
eighth off reliefer Bob Hall after
two were out did the trick.
Now the combination is three
Phil wins or Brooklyn defeats
to nail down the first Phil pen
nant since 1915. They have six
to play. The loss in their final
home game mathematically elim
inated the Braves.
Only 1,987 fans, bringing the
season total to 944,390, turned out
to see Vern Bickford in his fifth
unsuccessful try for win No. 20.
The Phils rocked four pitchers
for 15 hits, including four by
Del Ennis, who boosted his
FROM
Whitehall Shop
Antique and Costume Jewelry
Silver China Glass
(See for yourself)
307 E. FRANKLIN ST
MRS. GEO. BASON
RIGHTI'' j
WE. LIVE J
up to i
our vi
STUPID Nl
MOTTO.v
y ---
league-leading RBI total to 123.
Konstanty broke the modern
major league record that he tied
yesterday when Manager Eddie
Sawyer called him to rescue mho.
shouldered Bob Miller in the
seventh.
Bums Whip Giants
BROOKLYN, Sept. 26
The Brooklyn Dodgers won the
New York interborough title,
making it 12 out of 22 in defeat
ing the Giants today, 8-4.
SPECIAL
OIL SHAMPOO
and
SET $1.25
Manicure .75
Beginning
Monday
September 25
Through 30
UNIVERSITY
Beauty Shop
PHONE 6691
Over Univ. Restaurant
MBB ""tnfl M'' a-JI
THAT-.rft-GAMMA GAMMA
LIVES ON ANOTHER PIANr.7
SEKID TMESE--K.r-HO-CENT
-unit tMSOKS THERE, IS
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MUNIH . - OH,
BLAST THAT
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