Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 6, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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3AGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL 'Chi Omega Presents' Pledges; Hold Dance At Carolina Inn Amid ballon bedecked chande liers and sparkling enlarged re plicas of the Chi Omega pin, 29 pledges were honored at xne soi ority's annual pledge dance held last evening at the Carolina Inn. "Chi Omega Presents" was used as a theme, and 15 cardboard pages with upstretched arms her alded the names of the pledges. The name of each pledge was placed over a replica of the Chi Omega pin, which was made of styrofoam and pearls. The sor ority's colors, cardinal and straw, were used throughout in the dec orations. Music for the formal dance, which was held from 9 until 12 o'clock, was furnished by Bill Byers and the Duke Cavaliers. Pledge Class President Sally Bet Cunningham, Secretary -Treasurer Grace Gordon, and So cial Chairman Peggy Sears and their escorts led their class in forming a figure of the sorority's Greek letters. The pledge class officers carried old-fashioned nosegays. Pledges and their escorts were introduced by Ray Jefferies, as sistant dean of students. Each pledge carried a .white carnation tied with cardinal and straw rib bons. Immediately afterthe fig ure, the sorority actives present ed their pledge class little sis ters sterling silver bracelets. Following the figure interims- GLASSES FITTED AND REPAIRED Fast Accurate Service -in our own laboratory CITY OPTICAL CO, 121 E. Franklin St. Tel. 3566 3 sion was held and punch and cookies were served the guests. Presiding at the punch bowls were Mrs. Robert Neal, Chi Omega housemother, and Mrs. J. C. Clamp, former Chi Omega housemother. Chaperones for the evening were campus housemothers and Chi Omega advisors and their husbands. Pledges and their dates were Pledge Class President Sally Bet Cunningham, Winston - Salem, with John Hoots, Winston-Salem; Secretary-Treasurer Grace Gor don, Spray, with Sammy Booke, Winston - Salem;" Social Chair man Peggy Sears, Raleigh with Dick MacGill, Raleigh; Jane Adams, Charlotte, with Bretney Smith, Asheville; Frankie Allen, Statesville, with Tommy Fanjoy, Statesville; Catherine Armistead, Kinston with Joe Ragsdale, Spray; Bonnie Baker, Chapel Hill, with Al Fathman, Chapel Hill; Beverley Baylor,' Greens boro, with Collier Cobb, Chapel Hill; Anna Beason, Greensboro, with Jim Lewis, Fayetteville, Sarilyn Bonowitz, San Francisco, with Gene Oberdofer, Beverly Chullb, Greensboro, with Pete Parker, Charlotte; Shirley Cox, Asheville, with John Hazelhurst. Henderson; Joan'Deutseh, Louis ville, with Bryan Sutton, Golds boro; Diane Dewey, Palm Beach, with Brooke Gardner, Bryn Mawr; Marguerite Grady, Fayette ville, with Cecil Pless, Asheville; Susan Hemstreet, Augusta, with Howard - Broughton, Hertford; Margaret Johnson, Charlotte, with McQuire, Morganton, with Julia McCafroll, Warrenton, with John Moore, Wilson; Lindie Linde man, Virginia Beach, with Jim my . Vance, Greensboro; Martha McQuire, Morgatonwn, with Julia McGee, Greensboro; Louise Mil liken, Southern Pines, with Thad Eure, Raleigh; Carolyn Murray, High Point, with Russell Neece, High Point; Carman Oastler, At- A LITERARY QUIZZ WHO had 100 copies of POGO for you while all the other book sellers thought is was some kind of jumping stick? Never, never, never grouses about sending off for that hard-to-get book on your list? Was the only, bookshop In this area to stock enough NEW YORKER ALBUMS to care for your Christmas needs? Has a full stock of all the import ant series books, including the English Penguins f Has the finest art section south of Washington? Is your best bet for any book out of the hum-drum groove? ANSWER No Peeking lilt J i you've guessed. . ' i j. ; : : seg; QZ 'doqsoog aieurrni -i , .-' pio aq stt ied ';q3ti 3 ijio& not one whit interested in the world around her," says Howard Mumford Jones in his article 'Have College Women Let Us Down in the January issue- of Mademoiselle. V " Mr. Jones, Harvard professor and president of the American ' Academy Of Arts and Sciences, j finds a "withering away of the i sense of intellectual adventure, of i individual inquiry among Ameri can college women." The campus is no longer the bastion of causes and movements, but rathe'r where the prevalent belief is "that se- ! curity is the end-all of existence. "In a nation in which security has become an obsession," Mr. Jones says, "the result is, natural- ! ly enough, that kind of genteel self-absorption, that waning of civic characteristic of the present uriVi Tot-i Allicnn Ctrl tt o J ACIAJl LCX, Willi HXHtJVAA, J J Evelyn Oettinger, Kinston, with Thomas Faulkner, Kinston; Lou i Ann Rpstrenn. "Bogota. Columbia. with John Huske, Fayetteville; Betty Lou Selig, Elizabeth City, with Alex Barnes, Murfreesboro; Anne Sory, Palm Beach, with Lee Wiley, Chapel Hill; Virginia Wil son, Jackson, with Ed Holmes, Leaksville. generation of young American girls in college." Nor has this girl "the foggiest suspicion of the truth that to maintain the security she takes for granted, she may have to do something more about it than she does." College Girls Not Interested av; Prnffi;;or She wants a job but not a ca The American college girl "is4reer, a white-collar husband with an income of $10,000 ten years after college, "interesting" neigh bors and a ranch house. She is pessimistic and confused but un willing to act. "The world is teet- SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1052 ering, for her, on the brink of change." Mr. Jones admits that these in harmonious elements are an echo of a confused society, but he does not accept the fact that college students are -entitled merely to echo society. He feels that "the only way the individual girl can clear up her confusion is to work at the clearance problem, which neither priest nor professor nor parent nor psychologist can do for her." LaMarick's Cold Wave Special! LaMarick Custom Creme Oil Cold Waves . . . Na tionally famous prof es- -sional permanent. " $12.50 Value $5.95 v - w i -w- jL.arviariCK ueiuxe ureme Oil Wave for softer, long- ' -i t . r j. . er msung permanent, i, $15.00 value. $6S5 f y RENT, YOUR DIAPERS - from BABY DIAPER SERVICE P. O. BOX 1712 Durham Phone 3-9331 CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE 24 HOURS a day. Poe Motor Company, day phone 6581, night phone 2-3441. (Chg. lxl) UNIVERSITY TRUCKING COMPANY Local and long distance household moving. Contract Hauling Cargo Insur ance. 100 East Franklin St. Phone 4041. Or see Ross or James Norwood. (Chg lxl) GRADUATE STUDENT DESIRES young woman to share apartment. 2 rooms near campus, telephone privi leges. Inquire 134 East Rosemary or call 2-5228. (1-9769-2) FOR SALE 6B Harley Davidson Motorcycle Excellent condition. Must sell. T-2 Raleigh Apart ments. Phone 6116, Raleigh, N. C. (L-C9763-5) TRAILER FOR SALE, APARTMENT size electric stove electric refrigerator. University Trailer Court. Call 5606 or 2431. 512 E. Rosemary, James K. Rives. (l-C-97-1) LaMarick Super Deluxe Creme ''Oil Frigid Cold Wave . . . new, natural looking permanent. $25.00 Value $9.95 Each Permanent Wave Includes Hair Stylist in our Durham Salon Personality Hair Cut O Shaping, Tapering. Thinning O Reconditioning Shampoo O Scientific Test Curls O Oil IJeulralixer 0 Helens Curtis Creme Rinse O Setting Free Consultation on All Work We feature only professionally and nationally advertised prod ucts, or products by nationally known manufacturers such as Fashion-Wave by Helene Curtis, Roux, Breck, Clairol, Revlon, Flexa-Wave and LaMarick Frigid Cold Wave. All permanents individually priced and opened before you. This is for your protection as our customers. Request this al ways in your beauty salon. ELE&LEGGETT BEAUTY SAL Phone Durham 29201 UDSON-BELK BEAUTY SAL Phone Raleigh 3-1726 LaMarick Shops N 1 i ;:'-:: .:::: 3'. If i ' V f'.'J- 1 05 o n J Js L iL vLi -I 1- LL vU i.ja pi Sj'feSSiv III II Jl UJii rrr mm mmim STARRING Arthur 'ICEN NED Y ; Peggy DOW PLUS "FOOTBALL HEADLINERS OF 1951" The sue top-ranking gridiron elevens of the nation as selected by United Press in action. 'Just simply great" Frederic March 'One of the finest" News Week Mag. Hard to beat . . . played with extraordinary perception." N. Y. Times. A rarity amongst motion pictures ... A thrilling, mag- mzicienz mm. TODAY and MO N DAY .11 M V1 t i i i Ti V 7t.Mz i Mm nil t--r r Tl ti I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1952, edition 1
4
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