Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 13, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
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y yf -y -r: ; v.. v.. - i -V - j- .-.- THE DAILY tAR1 HEtt ' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1958 FACI! fou ., , SOCIETY Joan Brock, Editor Hi Pinnings Thl Gam Joe Browning of Craham to MaTy Ann Mull, Peace Collf gc sophomore from Burlington. ... Pi Lam Sig Davidson of Greensboro to WC freshman, Barbara Lavinc of Portsmouth, Va. ... Pi Lam Hoie Weiss of High Point to Mary Lou Davenport, WC freshman from WinstonSalem. . . . Zete Jerry Parker of Ra leigh to Polly Stirbuek, Saint Mary's belle from Raleigh. . . . KA Sam Guy of High Point to WC sophomore Pat McQuague of Wadesboro. . . . Sigma Nu Bill Latham of Bethel to Libby Dean of Bethel, Peace College sophomore. . . . Lambda Chi Fred Greg ory of Charlotte to Midgic Earnhart. WC sophomore from Char lotte Lambda Chi Sherwood Thompson of Virginia Beath, Va., to Kay Cox of Virginia Beach, Va. . . . Alpha Kappa Psi Harold Wray of Reidsvillc to Meredith College student, Tcnny Hutchison of High Toint. ... Alpha Kappa Psi Bill Frye of Pinchurst to KD Betty Rene Web ster of Madison. . . . Alpha Kappa Psi Mike Hayes of Greensboro to WC student, Kay Wagoner of Greensboro. . . . Alpha Kappa Fsi Bob Drye of Oakboro to Virginia Timberlake of Greensboro, a nursing student at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte. . . . Alpha Kapp Psi George Wright of Mount Airy to WC student, Mary Mom Key of Mount Airy. ' - M1.: ... t . f : - ; ' Spring Fashion Flairs - Navy Drops Its Anchor Into ith Chemise & Predominant Blues Fashion W THE NAVY LINES IN FASHION L To R, Bryte Abernathy, Jani Powell & Frances DeArmon By JOAN BROCK , Once gain the navy has thrown its anchor into the fashion world. This springCVthe predominant color will .be blufe. any shade of blue ranging front: delicate, pale tints to the deeper , shades of true Medi terranean JpftieV. , These shades will find themselves appropriately displayed in some type' of chemise ensemble the .principal fafure of the coming sea son. The chemise look introduces care free and relaxed lines into the spring wardbbe and announces a design that "appears, almost decep tively, shapeless. It is often refer red to as the "sack" or 'bag" crea tion. The chemise effect is noted for its simple column lines which ease past the waist and terminate grace fully at the hipline. Middy Design , A member '.n good standing of the chemise family is the middy de sign taken directly from the naut ical world. This member of the chemise family will probably be more prevalent in the college coed's wardrobe than .any of the other numerous designs. The middy effect features an ela borate collar, generously enfolding the shoulders, and a contrasting tie to accent the neckline. With its free and easy ways, the middy is designed to lend only a faint sug- ... -Wi gestion of a waist and to emphasize The bloused-top oress or suit w m the new fit-line the hipline. be accompanied Dy a snorxer skiti- ThA remise look also finds ex- two inches than last year. With its pression in the nautical-lined chem ise-dress, the pleated skirt em- semble or the bloused-top dress or suit. : The chemise-dress will reveal a standaway or belt-threaded jacket to accent the simplicity of the column lines. Box pleats, telescoped pleats, cluster pleats and double pleats will highligt the pleat-acrtivi-ty this spring. Shorter Skirts lines triangling toward the hem, the chemise will add a casual note to the fashion parade and will grace the hipline as it accents the new hemline. The most important thing to re member when selecting a chemise is that the shorter it is the better it will look. Leading designers have suggested a point just below the knee as the proper length for the new creation. . Our Peppery Valentines Say What -You Dare Not Utter The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. Franklin St. Coeds Speak Out Crew Neck Sweaters, Back Buckle Are 'Must' For Carolina Gentlemen Whether you are clothed in a name brand shirt or coat, or whe ther you are wearing the latest combination as advertised in Esq uire seems unimportant to the Caro lina coed as long as you appear in a crew neck sweater and a buck led back. The majority of cords questioned agreed that the average Carolina Gentleman" is neatly and appro priately dressed for most occasions. However, several suggestions and preference were stated by members of the "fairer sex" on campus. HARRIET SCHAKER of Mount Airy suggested several outfits for I vi.rious occasions: "For informal 1 dates. 1 prefer either khaki or flan 1 ncl pants anil crew neck sweaters with Ivy l.eauii" sport shirts. For I dress-up occasions, I like suits 3' (moderate colors please) or sport THE ONLY APPEARANCE IN NO. CAROLINA RALEIGH MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM One Show Only At 8:15 ONE NITE ONLY Fri. Feb, ADMISSION S2.00, 2.30, 2.75, 3.00 Tick.t SU: THEIM'S RECORD SHOP DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Dutch river 5. Store 9. Abstain from 10. Employed 12. Srf 13. Notebook ' cover 14. Perform 15. a box 16. Toward 17. Location 18. Typ measure 19. Sample of cloth 21. Undevelop ed flowers 23. Construe tton men (U.S. Navy) 23. First man 27. Disclose 30. Samarium (sym.) 31. Cunning1 32. Behold 33. Torrid region 36. Muscular twitch 37. Remove bottle top 33. rry 39. Bind a alri 40. Merits -41. Betsy , flat rnaker 42. Beards of rye nowx 1. Capital (Eur.) ). 2 Ar not (colloq. rontr ) 3. Mature 4. Thus 5. Gloss 6. Female red deer 7. Calendar of offices (R. a Ch.) 8. Cazed 9. Deeds 11. Light weights 13. Scouring- brick 15. A size of type 17. Branch 20. Man's name 21. Flock of quail 22. Employ 24. Lam preys 25. Genus of 26. Mend-ng device 28. Foreigners 29. The hair 31. Telegraphs 34. Eight (comb, form) ClAto vjg" A CIH fclSl AW t Agj V Oil It A 1 1 no? elA.jp jaInia a L UWiofojirklr p MIA S MlElSy "13 A V A gjKjE rrn ;eiv a h , coats with conservative ties. My pet peeve is blue jeans!" ANN SLACK of Rome, Ga., ad mires tailored clothes. "There is nothing more pleasing than to see a boy in simple, well-tailored cloth es, dressed according to the oc casion. Extreme Ivy League is not neccsary. but the clothes should look like they are made for him." Several coeds mentioned color schemes and combinations. iMARY WALTON of Morganton said: On the whole, boys at UNC dress well, but some of them can come up with some pretty weird combinations. 1 like to see boys wear subdued colors especially shades of brown. Flense, no more pink or orange!" i JANE POWKLL of Troy added her opinion: ' I like for boys to wear Huht blue cardigans or any color crew neck sweater (but red and organge with charcoal wool pants. Boys at UNC usually dress nice, except for individuals who show up in striped pants and loud, checked shirts." LKNE ALSTON of Littleton ad mires white shirts: "For class wear. I like dark, crew neck sweaters and Ivv League pants. I bve white monogrammed shirts anytime. For special dates, I prefer plain plants and the new tweed or stripect (sports coaLs over white shirts. A tie helps a lot!" JEAN HOPKINS of Elizabeth City is also concerned with color com binations. "I am very definitely an Ivy League fan. However, it's nice I to see a boy in a shirt and tie every ' now and then. The majority of Carolina boys dress very well, but j some of them should watch their j color combinations more closely." I Several coeds expressed the idea j that "clothes don't make the man," and placed other qualifications first. ANNE MILLER of Winston-Salem said: "A really attractive boy al ways outshines the clflthes he wears. When I'm especially impressed with a boy, I might remember the color of his eyes; but all I'll remember about bis clothes is that he had some on. VILLAGE Cafeteria OPEN Every Sunday 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 5 p.m.-7:30 p.m. 122 E. Franklin St. KAHAN CIC OMAI AKANON1MES fff Any Message If In Any Language y On One Of Our Jf Personalized M sValentine?vJ IN s1 CANDIES 0fG DANZJGER'S 2 1) Yesterday's Anwtr 35. Hawaiian food (pi.) 36. Gull-like bird 38. Animal's foot 40. Water god u it TT 17 ii 7A i IT 3 it AO TT V7 77 I 3 24 'A Safety Contest Announced CHICAGO Individual women's groups can win money, national recognition and the satisfaction of community sen-ice by planning and carrying cut a traffic safety program. How to do it? An organizatiori or a sorority studies a local . of state traffic situation, identifies' a problem, works out a solution and then tells the story in an entry for the 1958 Carol Lane Awards, the nationwide program honoring women's contributions to the field of traffic safety through: community or state projects. Individual women or women's clubs or parents' groifps who have organized and executed such safe ty programs during the period of the calendar year preceding the closing date of June 15, 1958, are eligible for the 1938 Carol Lane Awards. Previous Carol Lane Awards have honored women for work in such fields as behicle legislation, vehicle. inspection, driver train ing and bicycle and pedestrian safety, (See CONTEST page 6) ' Save Now While Pork's Plentiful! Lean Center-Cut LOITJ LB. 5 Tjfc::;J5:: R-l THIS CO!' PON in. ON YOt'R IS WORTH PLROIASK OF BLACKWKLDFirS FROZEN BDQ PATTIES 69c n-oz. PKO. WITH THIS COl'PON 'told aftrr Saturday. Feb. IS, l9S. ;ood omly local colonial turrs listed at bottoaa of ad. il I 1 1 FRESH GROUND Whole or Half Loin llffl Mi SPAM I I NCIIION MEAT" RID SALMON STEilHS SHOHDUSH ? X .- : - la-oz. can l7c ,4? C9c IB. JJG LB 79c -w. Ijyi ) TTTTnTTlrTrM Wl'lLU.CJ.MirWWaiWBalaMdM- WINNER QUALITY ALL-MEAT DELICIOUS HALIBUT FIII FANCY FROZEN ; (SOEirJIISE-3 hens SWIFT'S PREMIUM 'FW- 1 59c UB. CELLO LB. LB. Our Pride Cherry ISiU 59c 32-OZ. CAKE RI DGATK HALVES OR SLICED CLING IS'utreal Keapalilian Save 6c V2-GAL. CTN. FLORIDAGOLD SWEET OR NATURAL ORANGE OS REDGATE PORK AND 0 13c 25c Mx 6 NO. 2Vt CANS uoz. CANS 14-OZ. CANS Redeem Mailed-Out Coupons At CS! 28c Alhtceet 1-LB. QTRS. Delicious Rolls STOCK UP! CS EVAPORATED A 3 0 (0) CANS noiVH rr Serve We Our Pride 17-OZ. PKG. Medium Sharp CHEESE Red Rind LB. 59 GREEN GI.O JUNE BUSH PINTO :ker Mix-iciiocc NO-303 CANS NO.-300 CANS 99( BETTY CROCKER WIIITi:, YELLOW, OR CHOCOLATE c BETTY CROCKER MIX- ClIOCOLAY H 15-OL PKGS. STOKELY'S PING PINEAPPLE-GRAPJ6FRUIT 3 46-OZ. CANS CS PURE TOMATO 4601. CANS Special PrUe! Redgate Cut GIEE0 lEMrJS Triangle IUTTEE 39c -LB. PATTIES NO. 303 CANS Stock Yotir Freezer CS CUT CORN CS GREEN PEAS CS CUT GREEN BEANS Somerdate Frozen Chopped .DQOGGOLI Puffin Oven-Ready BISCUITS 2 CANS Hf&DC Large Red Ripe iOiMTOI Efc CARTON OF 4 Redeem This Coupon For 10-oz. PKGS. 100 M ! 1 h' ummsi SWEET JUICY FLORIDA -V tr-it At Colonial This Thurs.. FrL ft Sat With Your Purchases Of 1$ Or Mora 1-MIT: 1 eoonon nn -,.cn r not good at .. T'ZrT' vu,,"ra"- C -1 T'cnCJZl ?V "58. Good ... mi Donon of ad. W. Franklin St. at Graham Glen Lennox Shopping Center i; I i 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1958, edition 1
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