Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 28, 1951, edition 1 / Page 6
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1951 PAGE SIX THE DAILY TAR HEEL, Advice Oh Rushing To Be Topic At Panheflenic Social The Panhellenic Council will entertain for all new women stu dents at a tea, to be held in the main lounge of Graham Memorial on Sunday afternoon from 4 un til g o'clock. According to Panhellenic Coun cil President Lucille Best, all new coeds are urged to attend, par ticularly if they are interested in sorority rushing. " Any new girls who-.would like to participate in sorority rushing, but are unable to he. present at this time, are asked to contact the Dean of Womens' office be- Rend ezvous Sponsors First . Floor Show The Rendezvous Room will have its 4 first floor show , of the quarter tomorrow night ; at 9:30. Featured entertainers "will be Carl Vipperman, Bell Tone vocal ist. Bill Fetzer and Jerry McGee, peoiessional ventriloquist. Walt Erwsjt will be master of ceremon ies. ; Gtfeers who will perform are Skip Mann, veteran Rendezvous eattertainer, vocalists John Gold istg and John Moore, and Harold England, who will tap dance. Chairman for the bi-weekly en tertainments is Bob Levy. Two F rats Move Into New Houses Two fraternities have moved to new chapter houses this fall. Alpha Tau chapter gf Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity is now lo ead at 214 E. Rosemary Street in. the house formerly occupied bjr Theta Chi fraternity. Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest, business administration fraternity. '"""'; Beta Xi chapter of Kappa Psi ha hioved to 117 West Rosemary S4eet, where they house 27 naabers. Training Plan Set The Extension Division of the University will conduct a trairir tag aourse in Greensboro for life insurance . agents working for the award of Chartered Life Under writer. - . . ' Weekly two-hour training sesr sfiswili be held for a period of 2 weeks beginning on Monday, October 8. The course will be taught by William O. Cummings, C-X. U. and Julian Price, lecture er In the School of Business Ad ministration here. The Daily The official newspaper of the Publi cations Board of the University of jy&rth. Carolina at Chapel Hill where it Is published daily at the Colonial Prea. Inc., except Monday's examina tion and vacation periods and during tte oficialsummer terms. Entered as Editor Glenn Harden Managing Editor Bruce Melton Butne.ss Manager . Oliver Watkins Business OfficeJManager ..Jim Schenck Society Editor :. Mary Nell Boddie Nancy Burgess, assistant society editor, ports Editor ...J.. Billy Peacock Subscription Manager..... .Chase Ambler News Staff Thomas McDonald. Barbara Sue Tuttle, Clinton Andrews, June Pearson, Thomas Long, Virginia Hatcher, Betty Kirby, Jody Levey, Grayle Ruffin, Sandv Klosterrrvever, David Rowe.Marion Benfield, Jim Oglesby, JoeTRafT, Emmett Nesbit. Betty Ahern, Wood Smethurst. Trueman Hon, Sue Biurress. Bill Scarborough. Barty Dunlop, Jerry Reeee. David Buckner. Tarty Bucklew. Punchy Grim6, Bob Wilson. Jim Nichols, Paul Barwick. Bob Pace. Soaiety Staff Nancy Burgess, assistant society editor Poggy Keith. Dian WteGomb. Lindie lindeman, Betty Jean Schoeppe, Beverly Lively, Nancy Ann A&att. Wanda Lou Philpott. Ceiia Lively, Snorts Staff Zane Robbing, Ken Bartow, Ahr Stewart, Eddie S tames, Buddy Zfofiuart. ' fore' Sunday. Receiving the guests will be President. Lucille Best; Alpha Del- I ta Pi President Jacque Queens- bery ; Alpha Gamma Delta Presi dent Bunny Judy; Chi Omega President Betty. Bowles; . Delta Delta Delta President -Pat George; Kappa" Delta President Nancy Jordan; Pi Beta Phi President Helen Brundage, and Stray Greeks President Mary Keefe. . Mrs. Robert . H. Wettach, dean of women, Mrs. Gus Johnson, Panhellenic adviser,, and Mrs. Betty Denny, will also receive. Ciub To Meet . Next Friday This year's first meeting of the Chapel Hill Community Club will be held on Friday, October 5 at 3 p.m. . Mrs. Frank Han ft, president, will preside at the meeting, which will honor past presidents of the organization. Aside from the general meet ing, there are five active depart ments to which a member may belong if she so chooses. These departments are American Home, Arts and Crafts, International Re lations, and Literature and Wel fare. The club is a member of the Federatii of 'Women Clubs. Hostesses for . the occasion will be the board members. Morgan Heads Scout Board The executive board of the Orange District Boy Scouts re cently elected Dr. William G. Morgan, physician at the Univer sity Infirmary, to the chairman ship of the Orange District Boy Spouts. He was elected for a one year term, t I f Dr. Morgan succeeds Univer sity , Director of Admissions Roy Armstrong, -who was recently elected president of the 11-coun- iy district Occoneechee Boy Scout Council. Prior to his election, Dr. Morgan had been active in young peoples work as chairman of the Y-Teens advisory committee. ' ;. .New chairman of leadership training for the District is Jim Wadsworth, director of the Uni versity Housing Office. In accept ing the new job ; Wads worth is relinquishing his- post as scout master of Troop 39, Chapel Hill, a position he has held since 1942. Tar Hee second class matter at the Post Office of Chapel Hill; N. C under the act of March 3. 1379. Subscription rates : mailed' $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quar ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25 per quarter. Associate Editors Al Perry, Beverly Baylor Feature Editor Walt Pear Advertising Manager .... Marie Costello Staff Photographers . ... Ruffin Woody, . ;...Hal Miller Circulation Manager Neil Cadieu VJLAGX'SCLP SOitS LAUS3T ftAarjolin jalks At-Do! le i on ne Tonight, Dr. Robert Marjolin, secretary-general of the Organi zation for European Economic Co operation, will give a lecture on "Effect of Korea on European Re covery," in the Engineering Build - ing Auditorium at Duke. The lecture is the secofnd in a series of five to be presented by Dr. Marjolin. The first lecture was entitled "Lessons of the Mar shall Plan.'' The succeeding lec tures will be, "Problems of Euro pean Integration," Monday at 4 p.m. in Room 114 Social Science Building; 'The European Pay ments Union," Tuesday at 4 p.m., in Room 114 Social Science Build ing; and Europe and the United States in the World Economy," Wednesday at 8 p.m., in the En gineering Auditorium. The lectures are sponsored by the Merrill Foundation for the Advancement of Financial Knowledge, New York City, and the public is cordially invited. Dr. Marjolin is internationally known in the field of economics. He is a native and has been head of the French Purchasing Com mission in the United States and Director of Foreign Economic Re lations at the French Ministry of National Economy. - Free Smokes Given By Philip Morris Rush( Chairmen and other cam pus group secretaries should con tact Lawrence Egerton, Philip Morris representative, to obtain free smokes in connection with their socials. Egerton's re-appointment as the campus representative, was an nounced by the Philip Morris Company yesterday. . He hails from Greensboro and is a senior. Aside from his job he' is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity. His duties with the company will include that of liason between the company and The Daily Tar Heel, as well as providing the students with guest packages of the cigarettes he represents. SOD' A, B AR & G It 3 L L Featuring: GOOD FOOD STEAKS FOUNTAIN SERVICE CURB SERVICE Drop in after the football game . -. : :' Soda Bar & (Sri 1 1 . Greensboro Highway. Carrboro Qn'Foi'siosi Aid Bowers Appoints Allen Tate As Chairman Of Campus Chest Last week Al Tate was ap pointed to become the chairman of this year's Campus Chest. Tate was appointed by Henry Bowers, president of Student Govern ment, to take office immediately. Tate is a member of the Order of th Grail, Chi Phi, and several other campus organizations. He ran for the Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Government last year, but was defeated. As chairman of the Campus Chest, Tate will serve on the only organization that solicits funds the ' University campus. The Red Cross and other organizatios .soli solicit funds in Chapel Hill but and other prganizations must work through the yearly Campus Chest to receive aid from money collected here on the campus. -The Campus Chest is set ' up similarly to the Community Chest. It is a fund organized by students,-put into effect by stu dents, and aided by students. Each year the Chest receives applications from many various Organizations. Some of these in clude the Southern Regional, which collects money and awards scholarships to worthy persons; World Student Service Fund, which gives scholarships to Americans to study aboard .and to foreigners to study here; the American Heart and Cancer fund; and the National Polio Fund. Out of these applications five , or six are selected and' aided by the Campus Chest. Last year the Chest through Care gave a German University $300 worth of books for a library. On the fly leaf of each book was "contributed by students of the University of North Carolina". """tit mi nan - - " ---r-g-..-: (kiht 01 Ixvs !a AGty Of Sia! S37 A ' JJXC - ly-, Ako ' . Novelty-News TODAY X .rt "'". , -'Jf Also over $200 was given to be used by the National Polio Fund here in North Carolina. The six man committee, which is now being appointed by Tate, and the chairman will set the date for the drive, decide the or ganizations to be aided, and run the drive. The date for the Campus Chest drive has not yet been set. It will b in the -near future and will last for five days, Monday through Friday. Special events will be on tap for that week. The "Chest will have represent atives in each house and on each dormitory flcor. Tate said that he hoped this year's drive would be the biggest and best yet and that it would be 100 per cent par ticipated in. Kashmir Relief Fund For Graham Planned A Frank Graham Relief Fund is in the making, Allen Tate, chairman of the Campus announ ced yesterday. The fund, to be raised through the jChest on the three campuses of the Greater University,' would be used in Kashmir for relief, If, present plans become a reality, the money will be presented to Dr.- Graham, former president of UNC and now ambassador to the far eastern country, to be used in the way he thinks best. "We hope the fund will start this year . through the Campus Chest drive," Tate said. by W. J. Ogburn, Jr. Rumor has it that Fred Allen will bring his mournful map to a new television show they're cook ing up for him. That's good news to Allen fans who've been missing; bis good humor for qte awhile now . . . except for occasional guest shots here and there. Plans now arc to make his nev. show a sort of TREASURY OF AMERICAN HU MOR . . . with Allen narrating and introducing sketches which o star the best of Comedy stars. It's going to be a first-rate show-'caso for bright new stars as well as our old favorites. And if we know Fred Allen and his famous ad-lib wit . . it'll be a real sparkler. So there you go ... . with just cne more exciting TV event in the offing. You just can't miss a good time with Television. Since Greensboro has increased its power ten-fold, reports have come in from all over this vici nity of a clear, "snow free", pic ture. If you have been waiting to buy a T.V. set due to poor picture quality, you can now with satis faction quarahteed. Those- who had their sets in stalled before the increase in power will probably find, if they turn the contrast counterclock wise, they will receive a bettec picture. You get EVERYTHING in WESTINCKiOUSE television clear, sharp pictures, easy view ing, dependable performance and smart styling. We have all models and sereen sizes to choose from. S eeme in and look 'em over. Buy your set from people who KNOW TV . . . who guarantee service and installation. That's OGBURN i FURNITURE CO 31 J . 7 t.iimMiga i -.in, r it), Mf!ii iimnmaa
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1951, edition 1
6
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