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pAca Foua THE DAILY TAR HEEL SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1955 HAPPENINGS ON THE HILL: '1 Fraternities, Sororities Started Partying Early This Week Mason-Dixon Jubilee , I - - ' " k w V I . ' J' I v r -If " " a - Sponsors For Theta Chi Jubilee ... dance banquet, business scheduled Theta Chis Slate Jubilee To Highlight Weekend By SUSAN ANDES Sleepy this morning? No doubt with the weekend parties having started as early as Thursday that there are many droopy eyed but happy, people dragging out to classes today. The Theta Chis for one are having "big doings" going on. Last night they had an open house for ; : Sponsors for the annual Theta Chi Fraternity Mason-Dixon Jub ilee, which is being held this week end with the UNC and Duke Uni versity chapters of Theta Chi as hosts, are shown above. The ladies will be presented at a formal dance at Union Ballroom - at Duke Saturday evening. Other events for ine weekend include a luncheon, a reception for the la dies, business meetings and a for mal banquet. The ladies are, top row, left to right, Miss Walena Dean Cooke, Hickory, sponsoring the Duke chapter, with Randall T. Johnson, High Point; Miss Betty Sue Jus tice, Fitzgerald, Ga., with Clinton T. Andrews Jr., Hickory, Jubilee teo-chairman; Miss Shirley Milne, Beaver Falls, Pa., with Joseph D. Brubaker, Jr., Beaver Falls, Pa., Jubilee co-chairman; and Miss Mary Caroline Bernard, Chevy Chase, Md., sponsoring the Caroli na chapter, with David- Henry Pace, Wilmington. Second row, left to right, Miss Delores Ann West, Richmond, Va., sponsoring University of Rich mond, Ashton G. Elliott, Hampton, Va.; Mrs. Janet K. Farley, Stan ton, Va., sponsoring Hampden Sydney College, Guy O. Farley Jr., Stanton, Va.; Miss Virginia Wen dell, Falls Church, Va., sponsor ing the University of Virginia, Jac Baker, Roanoke, Va.; Mrs. Nancy P. Blair, High Point, sponsoring North Carolina State College, with Henry E. Blair, Ral eigh; Miss Billie , Stroud, High Point, sponsoring High Point Col lege, Richard Owens, High Point; and Miss Sally Patterson, Wake Forest College, Doug Maynard, San Jose, Costa Rica. THE Pestieci - m M V ntoost FOR A COLLEGE COUPLE y At The Farm on the Hill, erad uat of 563 collegrw have found Wielr perfect start for life together. Tour own secluded cottage, with Brand meals (breakfast tiu 11:00) t the farmhouse. No "program" but sports and recreation whenever Vou wish, with 11 other young couples whose background anS tastes are like your own. Write to us now, mention dates, we'll gladly I The Farm on the Hill S 120 . ' SWIFTWATER 8, PAA Investigation Slated (Continued from Page 1) solved." The committee will try to help the newspaper, not control it, according to chairman Hudson. He said that if would try to point out what the members think are problems and have them explained by Kuralt and Powledge. The other members of the committee are Jim Monteith, Char les Hyatt, Bob Elder, Ed Lipman and Tom Lambeth. SPANISH TALK Carlos Virigilie Frias, editor-in-chief of publishing house Emece Editores, will speak here at 9 A. M. in 215 Murphey, announced Dr. Sturgis Leavitt, Ienan professor of Spanish. Frias will speak in Spanish on the publishing house business in Argentina. Frias is in the Foreign Leader program of the International Educational Ex change Service of the U. S. State Department. FREE! BRIDGE LESSONS FOR STUDENTS TUESDAYS - 4-6 P.M. DR. HARRY SMITH, Instructor Radio (Continued from Page 1) "Why not look into the seldom working legislature?" asked Wright. "There might be . some thing for investigation." The announcer ended his dis cussion: "I wonder how many of our leg islators are sincere . . . how many are interested in the students . how many are interested in their names?" JEWISH BELIEF Rabbi E. M. Rosenzweig, director of B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation here, will speak at a Westminster Fellowship supper forum tomor row on "What Does A Jew Be lieve?" Supper will be served at 6 p.m. at the fellowship hut at a cost of 50 cents. The program will begin at 7 p.m. DAILY CROSSWORD ACfcOSS 1. Wednesday ris named for him 6. Behind 11. French river 12. Coronet 13. Classified 14. Traveling box 15. Before 16. Chinese ' river 17. Golf peg: 18. Uncertain (dial.) 22. A being 24. Java tree - 28. Female ruff 29. Shave 30. Floated 31. Trtfler 32. Moved in a series 34. Mulberry (India) 37. Affirmative vote (var.) 38. A cheer 41. Top of milk 43. Type of transparent linen 45. Silly 46. Protective covering 47. Ladies v (Span.) . 48. Established DOWN 1. Telegraph 2. Eskers 3. Discovered 4. Before 5. Man's nickn&m 6. Garret 7. Coniferous tree 8. Tight 9. Sea eagle (Eur.) 10. Garden tool 16. Upward . curving of a ship's planking 19. Dwellings t for bees 20. Devoured 21. River ,'Alaska) 22. Blunder 23. New (com- 25. They landed on rock 26. Hail! 27. Varying weight (Ind.) 29. French coin 31. Small fish 33. Domestic cates 34. Tart s AMBLE. 1-5 Yesterday's Aaiwr 39. Genus of a lily 40. Flock 42. Miscellany lap bining form) 36. Thin " 35. Italian river 44. Openings (anat.) I 2. 1 4 5 fa 1 6 9 IO I in iiii!z?iii 22- 24 tb 2J !izzzir.z IHIlfZZZZII iizz ite H I 1 1 mn ACC Writers To Give New Player Award RALEIGH, March 4 VP) The At lantic Coast Conference Sports Writers Assn., at its annual meet ing here today, voted to award a trophy for the conference "Basket ball Player of the Year." This re places the award previously given to the No. 1 player of the Tournament. CLASSIFIEDS THE CAROLINIANS ORCHESTRA Call 3711. Write Box 902. WANT YOUR PIANO TO SOUND like new? Then let me tune it. Quick service, reasonable rates, ac curate estimate .Call Ed Potter, 34 Old West. Phone 98066. LOST PENS AND STAFF. TWO pens and a staff are missing from Mrs. E. A. Abernethy's home on Columbia Street. They were given to the late Mr. Aber nethy by the Rotary Club of Chapel Hill and are valued by Mrs. Abernethy for that reason. Please return these pens to Mrs Abernethy. Small reward. guests attending the Mason Dixon Jubilee-composed of Theta Chi chapters from North Carolina and Virginia. Tonight President Clint Andrews and the rest of the broth ers will go over to Durham for the formal dinner and dance at the Union Ballroom at Duke. The TEPs had a stag beer party Thursday night and Phi Gam pledges also gave a party Thurs day for new Chi O initiates. While we're on the subject of sororities, recognition has been given to the following girls from their respective Greek Mt groups. Chi O best-all-round pledge award went to Alice Bost of Hickory. Eddie Rogers has typ ified what all Pi Phi's strive to have that is all As so she was the recipient of a scholarship ring. Sallie Cowles of Statesville was elected best Pi Phi pledge and thus honored at a recent initiation banquet held at the Ranch House. 'Jane Cocke was voted best Tri Delta pledge; while Cary Caperton received the scholarship cup. The rajs nave Deen in the process nf observing white rose week and will culminate their activities tomor row with the formal initiation cer emonies. Mrs. Louise Burns and Mrs. Kay Kyser entertained the new initiates this week with a de sert party. The ADPis had an alumnae patroness tea early this week. Phi Delts are in the midst of a partying weekend. Last night their pledges and dates, as well as the entire chapter had dinner at the house before moving on to the Schoolhouse for a more informal party. At tonight's formal dance at the Chapel Hill Country Club the fol lowing peldge class officers and their dates will lead the fieurp processional: John Lewallen, Cor al Gables, Fla., president, with Marshall Soyars, Chattanooga, Tenn. Gordon Darnell, Murphy, vice president -with Robin Goode, Martinsville, Va. Bob Allison, Syl va, treasurer, with Nancy Frank lin, Chattanooga, Tenn. Mark Cherry, Mt. Olive, secretary, with Kay Mitchell also of Mt. Olive. George Holt, Miami, Fla. social chairman; with Eve Hargrave, Lex ington. Others participating in the fig ure will be Pieter Hogaboon, Alex andria, Va.; P. W. West, Sanford; Bill Zickraf, Franklin; Galen Hobbs,-Chapel Hill; Wendy Eaves, Washington, D. C; Larry McMul- len,- Lumberton; John Medlen, Benson, and Baxter .Culler, Mar tinsville, Va. Seven North Carolina chapters of SPEs-and one cnapter from South Carolina are convening this weekend in the Chapel Hill area. Tonight the local chapters will be hosts at a dance at the State Un ion Building in Raleigh. . Sigma Nus said they were doing "nothing publishable" this week end; and when the Dekes were called to find out their weekend activities the reply received from one of their members was "we don't do very much." News for the pinning section in clude: Gerald Hudson, Sigma Chi from Spartanburg, S. C. to Elsa Pearlitz from Dallas, Texas. Lynn Mann, Pi Kap from Lillington to Pat Woodworth, a Meredith stu dent. The Lambda Chis inform us that several of their brothers have gone skiing in Vermont this weekend. Also from their house on Pickard Lane comes word that Bob Bell of Virginia Beach, Va. has mar ried Sue Ringer, KD from West Hartford, Conn. Election of officers has taken place in several of the houses this week with the following boys hold ing leadership positions. For the DUs, David Andrews, North Au gusta, S. C, president; Gus Grant, Bethesda, Md., vice president; Bob Hice, Charlotte, secretary; and Jimmy Armstrong, High Point, treasurer. Beta officers are Mike Boyette, Cincinnati, president; Charlie Fro elich, High Point, vice president; Dick Noll, Boston, Mass., secre tary; and Paul Monroe, Fayette ville, treasurer. Sunday the events will come to a close with a "Bon Voyage" brunch on the house patio. X . ' t J1 Sm ill .yv.,' -- crv J- i4 m mm Zeta Beta Tau Pledges Have Weekend The members of Alpha Pi chapter of Zeta Beta Tau will entertain their dates this weekend in observance of the fraternities' 28th anniversary. The girls are: top row, left to right: Miss Barbara Pillat with Allan Gresnick, president; Miss Maria Saul, last year's sweetheart, with Richard Adel sheim, vice-president; Miss Beverly Rosenbaum, with Albert Marx, treasurer. Bottom row, left to right: Miss Carol Epstein with Robert Hornik, historian; Miss Sally Silberstein with Michael Wein man social chairman; Miss Gail Orenstein with Jerry Kahn, secretary. COLOR PRINTS A collection of original signed color prints will be on display at the Person Hall Art Gallery be ginning today and continuing through the 27th. The exhibition is planned by the Color Print So ciety of New York. SENIOR STUDENTS Senior students interested in be ing interviewed by Mrs. Paul Pfuetze, who will be. on campus Monday to recruit seniors for pro fessional YWCA work, should con tact the Placement Service and the YWCA staff immediately. . -Letters From Lawmakers LOST: CLASS RING WITH BLUE stone. Initials inside PET. Re ward. Call Eddie Crutchfield at 9-7091 or notify DTH. MEMORIALS: Large stock cut from Allen and Wmnsboro Blue Granite. All work guaranteed. Terms if desired. Buy direct from yard and save agents and sales mens commission. Siler City Mon ument Co., Siler City, N. C, J. S. Mclver, Owner and Manager. (Continued from page 1) wrote his letter to The Daily Tar Heel because "I would like to ex plain my position." According to Warren, his "views were not ex pressed correctly by your report er." "I figured that you were lazy because you weren't doing your job," said Warren's letter. "I may be wrong. I don't know whether you are lazy or not, so I will pub licly retract that statement and say in its place that it is possible that your are lazy." Warren in his letter said, "There has been a great deal of talk about The Daily Tar Heel's not cover ing all the campus news. In the case of the Phi Assembly this is true (Warren is speaker of the Phi). Every piece of news, except one that we have had in The Daily Tar Heel since I have been in a position to know about it, has been carried up to your offices and handed to you with the plea that you print it. On several occa sions even these have been badly disarranged. Other organizations have had the same trouble, or so they say. Therefore, I say that you are not doing a good job. In the first place when news occurs on the campus, The Daily Tar Heel should go out and get it. "If you don't have staff to do it, you should get staff, and if Dick Levin's Combo-Orchestra 16 FLEMING RD. 8-0268 you don't get staff you are not doing a good job. You have at your fingertips the best possible means of getting a staff that anyone could possibly have The daily Tar Heel and if you can't get a large enough staff to cover all the news with that, then I just don't know what to think." IT WAS THE SAME IN 1696 In 1696 one Robert Russell wrote a "Little Book for Chil dren, describing who they are that are good children; and also who they are that are wicked children." We won't bother you with a description of the good child (we are both embarassed and bored by it), but here is Mr. Russell's description of the day of the bad child: , "Then John goes with a story to his Mother that Mary hit him in the face. Then Mary and Bet ty go with a story to their Mother that the Boys do nothing but tear them about, and will not let them alone. Then Tom goes with a story to his Mother, say ing Mother," William flung me aground and hurt my arm. Then William goeth with a story to his Mother, saying, Mother, Tom hit me with his Batt. Then Tom crys out, But you lye; I did not touch you, you flung me aground first. But you lye: And you lye: And you lye: And you lye: And you lye., And then their Mother is fain to come out with a good Cudgel, and set them all agreed. Then another time their Mother calls Will, to do something for her that she wanted to be done, and he not making haste to come to her, she then calls Tom, John or Richard, but they all give her the slip and run away to play " Pleasures of Publishing i i. CIGARETTES X GOODMAN SPEAKERS & BAFFLES !C Records & High Fidelity Equipment 207. E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, N.C. I X v ODERN SIZE FILTER TIP TAREYT0N gives you the full, rich taste of quality tobacco and real filtration, too! PRODUCT or .7 V SP i LI'L ABNER I ' JL -CORNCOB COSTING ,JS W(N THE tOOO PRIZE ,N ! tr7VTkjU f&Sff ) "L l B'OCEST.?' ' ' POGO TT5 VOU2 A bDUVTAH'All, book- ip 0" is foz em Ltre zee uf is fcs f OSSANATU8ALty- AN' UM Pl Poo onus?oiifamit V I WHICM rS A fig MAQB OP MM BIBS V By Walt Kelly LLl'i oirl THAN A Sgeocuri
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 5, 1955, edition 1
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