Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 1, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
& 'WEPNESPAY; NOVEMEEH 1, IT') APO Pledges 34; Moutz Is Pledgemaster ',. ' Kho Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fratern ity, pledged 34 men Thursday night. New pledges are Edwin An drews, Durham; John Barlow, Elmira, N. Y.; William Barry, Hamlet; Jack Bright, Chapel Hill; Phil Burkhalter, Charlotte; Charles Cain, Elizabethtown; Lewis Camp, Charlotte; Bill Car ter, Raleigh; Eddie Cheek, Durham; James Conner, Charlotte; Roy Corder man, Winston-Salem; Bruce Cra ter, Raleigh; James Davis, Ra leigh; John Faust, Lexington; ,Melvin Goodweather, University Heights, Ohio; Jim Grimes, Thom asville; Pete Jenkins, Raleigh; Lee Kennette, Pleasant Garden; Bill Little, Hickory; Henry Low ett, Winston-Salem; Herman Lyon, Durham; Bruce Marger, Coral Gables, Fla. Paul Marshall, Winston-Salem; Jimmie Poteat, Yanceyville; John Riley, Wilmington; Arthur Rowe, TUESDAY- you will witness tHe; expose of Athe gambling syndicate ami its hoodlum empire I 711 f - Lwill open at the CAROLINA . ., - .y .... .. : r .- ? - , 5 j LOADS IN A FLASH. ..PLAYS UP TO 50 MINUTES AT ONE PUSH OF A BUTTON No distortion No loading problem No surface noise No storage problem No pre-se!ecfed programs No playing problem No posts to adjust No "paying" problem SOUNDS BETTER, PLAYS EASIER, COSTS LESS Now it's more fun to play records. The RCA Victor "45" sys tem sounds so life-like you can't tell the record from the original performance. And it's a system streamlined in size and cost, too. You'll get real pleasure playing the handy records (7-inches across) because the stars who make the hits are on "45." We want to introduce you to the thousands of outstanding Carolina Capers 0 . - By Faye Massengill Take a jam session with The Woody, sprinkle assorted tea par ties, spice with a dashing 40 to 7 football victory and top with a luscious queen those are ingre dients for Homecoming, 1950 style. Ingenious innovations to the old weekend theme of party-party were added ' by the ATO's who gathered at the Mercury Club to see who could out-slink whom. Evidently Nina Norvele and Jack Woodell can, for they walked in with the best costumes, , strictly Apache all the way. Jack At- Aberdeen; Albert Rumbough, Mars Hill; Russell Shouse, Winston-Salem; Bill Swan, Andrews; Jimmie Wallace, Jamesville; Frank Wa'msley, Asheville; Gary Widenhouse, Concord; Melvin Woodford, Clemens; Harry Young Greensboro., Grady Moutz will lead the class as pledgemaster. ' The group is dedicated to Lon G. Turner, for mer chapter alumnus and scoutter since 1912, who died two weeks ago. 5, $8,000,OOOiWO DH ONE A MONTH FOR 6 MONTHS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Plays through any radio, phonograph or television set RECORD CHANCER THE REGULAR PRICE OF THE CHANGER ALONE records now available on "45." So, when you buy the 45J, you get 6 coupons which entitle you to one of the latest RCA Victor record releases each month for 6 months. And at no extra cost to you! Stop in today. Listen to the "45" yourself. We're certain, you'll agree you've never heard such clarity, depth, and bril liance on records. 4C WE S water and Paul Procter made ar rangements and about 150 people enjoyed the affair." Duke ATO's took over the local house while the chapter here journeyed out side the city limits. The Chi Psi's began theweek end with a banquet Thursday night for their pledges. Special guests were Speaker Walter Spearman of the Journalism De partment and Chi Psi alumnus and Dr. R. E. Coker, Chi Psi alum nus who was awarded the O. Max Gardner Award last spring. . On Saturday night, alumni were en tertained at supper. With the DKE's, it was an in formal party at the Vets Club Friday night followed by a cabin party on Saturday night. Guests were Wilson and Edrin vCauld well. Homecoming week was also AD Pi week for the JKappa Sigs who entertained the chapter here on Tuesday and then staged a simi lar party on Thursday night for the Duke girls. Other fraternity sorority events included a supper date that" the Chi Omega's and pledges had with the Beta's on Monday night. With 41 new pledges, the Phi Kappa Sigmas claim they have the largest class in history. They also are proud of the new class officers. They are: President Jer ry Galanides, Norfolk, Va.f Vice President Bobby Middleton, Win- ston-Salem; Secretary Spencer Boyd, Atlanta, Ga.; and Treasurer Al Harrison, Spencer. At a recent meeting of the pledge class of AK Psi, Paul Hilt was chosen president; Charles Trado, vice president; Marvin Saunders, secretary and Joe Rog ers, treasurer. It was an off-the-record jam session for a special Sig Ep broth er and members of the chapter here. That brother was Woody Herman from the Baker Univer sity Chapter who, with his band dropped in for breakfast and a jam session after the Saturday night dance. To Crabtree Park for the event- jful closing of the weekend went the Chi Phi's. They celebrated with a cabin party after attending the dance en masse on Friday night. 4 Capers of The Week: Cast of characters includes an SAE tur key and a bunch of capricious CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS .GRADUATE STUDENT. TEACHING experience, will tutor in English or Math. Call 7986 after 7 p. m. (1-1570-1) FOR RENT 6A FOR RENT: THREE ROOM COTTAGE very close in. Available immediately. Call 4921 days; 5341 nights. (eng. lxl). MODERNLY FURNISHED THREE room and bath Duplex apartment, available at once. Call Mrs. L. W. Ohelbeck F-5606 or Jay Stewart 4156. (1-1571-3) TWO. THREE-ROOM APARTMENTS for rent at Clerk's Court. Private baths. Kitchens furnished. $50.00 per month. Call 4101 or 8236. (lxl) FOR SALE 6B A "WHIZZER" MOTOR BIKE IN excellent condition. Write D. A.. 222, J. tiosemary St. fnone vauo. .i-isiv-u LOST 12 v ALLIGATOR BRAND RAINCOAT, at Kenan Stadium Saturday. Finder please return to Lewis Clay, vbd W. Rosemary. Phone ebdf. AV-chg-vo. SENTIMENTALLY VALUABLE RAIN coat lost in Carolina Theatre last week. Finder please notify Mark Singleton, 324 "B" Dorm. 4 1-1572-1) Look Your Best for the TENNESSEE Weekend! ft & ft Carry, on the Carolina tradition and make a Sharp Appearance for the "away" game. Let us Sanirone your outfit for perfect results ft ft ft . University Cleaners Across from Post Office Still 'Speechless About Select ion, Remarks Queen By Ida Lewis "I'm still speechless!" Joyce Evans, Carolina's .. new Home coming Queen, exclaimed yester day. Joyce, 19-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Evans of Har rellsville, represented the Pi Kappa' Alpha fraternity. The PiKAs won the homecoming dis play contest, enabling their spon sor to become the new queen. "I was surprised when the PiKAs elected me to sponsor them, and completely , floored when we won," Joyce stated. Jerry Sternberg, president of the University Club, presented Joyce and her court to students prior to Saturday's football game between Carolina and William and Mary. . , . Looking lovely in a red and black suit, Joyce accepted a sil ver loving cup for the fraternity and corsage of red roses from Sternberg with a gracious smile. Although she appeared very poised, Her Majesty admitted to a bit of nervousness. "It scared me to death when someone asked me to pose for a picture," she said. Modestly de nying any credit for her title, she confessed, "I'm just not used to being a celebrity." However, receiving honors is nothing new for Joyce. While at tending Peace-Junior College, she was maid-of -honor in the May court, president of the Peace Stu dent Christian Association, and one of the eight outstanding seniors. A junior at Carolina, Joyce is a Delta. Delta Delta pledge. And just in case you're interested, boys, she lives in 217 Alderman! Pharmacy School Will Hold Picnic The Pharmacy School is getting together Thursday afternoon at a picnic for the freshmen. Faculty and guests of students are invited. The group will meet in front of the Pharmacy- Building at 5 o'clock. Sigma Chi's. Plot evolves after said turkey becomes listed as missing just before Sunday din ner of the Wake Forest weekend. This weekend turkey will be served with all the trimmings to the SAE's by the' Sigma Chi's who don't go to Tennessee. Poetic justice? , Greensboro Road TO - NITE NOT JUST A COMEDY -IT'S A RIOT! M-G-M presents JUNE ALLYSON i nine pftWRi r JfEFOnMER I AND THE ( RED HERD -CARTOON Lfl950! I m m 3 3 J ..:x:" . Tar Heel Pinups Editor Roy Parker has a new addition, but not to the DTH staff ; she is Laura Deane Matheson, a St. Mary's Belle from Ahoskie, who is wearing an ATO sweet heart symbol. Bob Wallace, Phi Kappa Sigma, recently pinned Eileene Heine of Baltimore, Md. A couple who have been pinned since this sumer are Charlie Bart- lett, PiKA of Chapel Hill and Jean Schaefer of Asheboro. Herman Moore, Sigma Chi, of Venegar Heads Kappa Sigma s . Richard Penegar is president of Kappa Sigma fraternity for this year. ' Jimmie Hardison was chosen as vice-president, Oliver Smith, secretary; Walter Montgomery, treasurer; and George Freeman, house manager. Other officers chosen are Bill Sanders, master of ceremonies and Interfraternity Council Rep resentative; Tommy Hollisworth, pledge master; Dan Perry, Ger man Club representative; and Charlie Trent, University Party delegate. Four Sororities Get 16 Pledges Sixteen girls have pledged four sororities since the beginning of informal rushing. The following girls pledged Alpha Delta Pi: Jean. Stockton, Winston Salem; Jean Andrews, Cumberland, Md.; Mary Scarboro, Wadesboro; Katherine Blue, Raeford; Binny Chew, Waynesboro, Va.; Sarah Anne Proctor, Marion. Margaret Green and LeeWool folk, Bowling Green, Va., have become Alpha Gamma Delta pledges. De"lta Delta Delta has pledged Jane Parker, Goldsboro; Patty Starr, Plymouth; Ann Gowan, St. Simons Island, Ga.; Ann Street, Chapel Hill. v New pledgi s of Pi Beta Phi are Helen Brundage, Try on; Carolyn Butcher, Charlotte; Genita Phi nizy, and Jean Caldwell. ress SHARP at WHITE BUCK SHOES. RED RUBBER SOLES $ 9.95 GENUINE SHELL CORDOVAN SHOES. Full Leather Linings. Hand Lasted by Howard & Foster. Lowest Price Anywhere in the South.... 16.95 CORDUROY SLACKS. Narrow Pinwale. Light weight i 8.50 WORSTED GABARDINE SLACKS. 100 Virgin Wool :.. 11.25 DOESKIN FLANNEL SUITS of Rich Hockanum Woolens 49.50 NUKNIT CASHMERE SWEATERS. Guaranteed ' Mothproof for the Life of the Sweaters, double ply 20.95 WOOL AND CASHMERE SWEATERS. Can Dou ble for C?shmere 11.95 CORDOVAN CALFSKIN LOAFERS with Double Leather Soles & Rubber Heels. All sizes now in stock 10.95 Bills Mailed Home At Your Requesi WE ARE NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD MILTON'S Clothing CUPBOARD One Block Beyond Bus Station -Across From Farmers Dairy YES, SON -AH OH, TELL ME, a CONJURED UP Bs MAMMV.V TH' VISION. I''- H WHAR IS AH DONE-gu-P.'?'- P THET LOCATED r-rf INNERCENT .VORE. -ffMLYL PAPPV PAPPV.ry O'MINEI KM o c si r -v. f. V. i. Pl. LEOPARD SPOT SEAT COVERS Home g ll-!" " -il MAJOR f O SNCc THfcKfe AKc NO CANVuN,';: I WILL DROP CHEETAH c I BACHELOE OFFICER' V OFF AT HBK. ROOM o ! QUARTERS AVAILABLE, Jl 1 US.' ANP JOIN YOU LATER J& -J WE THEEE WILL LIVE fe-rjj; -n, . . ,xr, S A AT A HOTEL, AS IF WElEE fcv ' "J I MB flKO E kl APAKTOFTHE MILITARY mf0Jt "Wu.l UlvlK o j jl Charlotte was married on Sun day! - Congratulations to Herman and his bride, Betty Craig, also, of Charlotte. : . Betty Summers of High Point is wearing the PiKA pin of Jim Neely, from High Point. Two Theta Chi's have surrend ered their pins. Neil Glenn of Burlington has given his to Vir ginia Jones of Mount Oliver and J. Ray Edmundson of Wilmington lost his to Doris Casey of Mount Olive. Campus Brief: ELECTIONS BOARD ' There will be an Elections Board meeting at 9 o'clock tonight on the second floor of Graham Memorial. BUSINESS SCHOOL Students in the Business School should sign for appointments to preregister for winter and spring terms. The appointment books 1 are under the center of the bulle tin board on ' the first floor of Bingham Hall. OLD WELL Heads of any organizations ex cept fraternities, sororities, and dormitories, should call Mrs. Ro bert Smith at 5781 in order to complete the list of activities of students for consideration by the Order of the Old Well. OPEN HOUSE There will be an open house in Mclver's small parOlrs tonight at 7:30. It is sponsored by the Caro lina Independent Coed Associa tion.. All non-sorority girls are invited. ' - DANCE CLUB The Modern Dance Club will meet from 4:20 to 5:15 p.m. today in the Woman's gymnasium dance studio. Budget PRICES CHEESE BLINTZES HE. VJARNTT SO INNERCENT JEDGIN' FUM WHAR AH SEEN HIMHE'S-BLOSWA. H E'S -Gi P.'f- AH JESTCAINT SAV IT, SON. AH ISA LAftVT - J Ww- YOU WILL 60 CHECK INTO THE HOTEL EUROPE... It. I Shaw (Continued ' from page 1) constant attendance since yester day, but the venerable GBS would see him only once and that was early today. "Shaw does not want doctors around," American born Lady Astor said. "There is nothing they can do for him now." ' The famed Irish author suf fered a relapse a few days ago, it was disclosed. Probyn said this morning that Shaw spent a "fair night but his condition is much worse today." Suddenly his temperature shot up ,and he was put to bed. . Shaw was his usual wise cracking self when he was taken to the hospital last month. He '..-.'A'.W.'.CsV.V A In I H teui cn HENRI V IT iS S! 7f i X - it i k 1 1 11 BE IN STEP WITH THE TIMES . . . And keep your best FEET forward! Shoe Repair Service at- COLLEGE Shu - Fixery CAROLINA TODAY " ! I w L n 1 " MYRNA- PEGGY LOY CUMMINS n f . ELIZABETH ALLEN -Produced and r W ffj wr vww Also CARTOON NOVELTY Today at HARRY'S SEE FO'yO'SELF.':'' IT'LL BE J -1 HOLD TIGHT.AH'LL TH' FIRST PvZ& J- i f MDRK UP A DOUBLE J TIME IN VPvf ( V ' VISION. HlST'RVSyyAt- ' V iSS The FREN2IED X SOV WHIRLING Ym-- ; stops and L4vSCJ; lry and Auto Supplies Across from Bus Sfaiicn , PO VDU THINK. THIS J A 6KAVELV SCHEVE OF- MAJOR CONSIPEKE? CANYON'S WILLTEACICX OPINION ON DOWN M'SIEU CROS, I THAT. -RUNNEI ...TTffl 1 .1 v. rebuked a nurse for 'fun,),:: under the bedclothes" vh n , tried to take his pulse, and v, his doctor that it would lo doctor's reputation "no poorl" he were to recover. Shaw s:,' i a doctor's reputation re-tl (. the number of famous nun v.: died under his caiv. Sorority- (Continued jrorn pnye 1) then jcin in rushing aetivilu.s iv following spring." . The Special Committee on Sor ority Problems i- corn posed r ; following members: Airs. Ihai ii Herring, Mr". Guy B. Johnson Mrs. Robert Wettach, Airs. Einei Denny, Jr., Mrs. Audry BranH and Mrs. Gav Curie. 'V. drama 6 16V f I carefree Paris! IN rt ! r-n till' Si BATAILLE'S Famous play 'IA fEMME NUE" BUBOST TISSIER VINCENT - tNGUSM IITltJ r 'b (OHtH 7 i . 1 TODAY VILLAGE f 4 She A give up . r the man 'wr her JiJ' loved? RICHARD ROGER GREENE L1VESEY Directed by GREGORY RATOFF-scrnpiaj, ty cche wm AH, LAP, ONE MUST NOT SNIcCrLC- Win. ' THE CHAIN OF COMMAND. ..IT 15 f on MAJOR. CANYON TO THC03 CZZ. CEOS.' THE SMASHER SHALL GO AEYtT THE HUMBLE TASK OF OiViNo A:3 ANP COMFORT TO FEMALE CIVILIANS BETWEEN THE ACES OF 19 AN'C? Z3 . l - v ., .... MOiYAr (Molina Sport Shop k T V If . i m if ' ' 3 - yM" t WW m Mil
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1950, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75