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FRIDAY, MAlRCH 15157 THE DAILY. .TAR .HEEL. PAGE THREE- HAPPENINGS ON THE HILL New Sorority Officers Narhc! By SUE ATCHISON New officers have been announc ed by four of the sororities on campus. Sue Whitley will serve as president of the A D It's. She will be assisted by Ann Shaw, vice president; Dot Pressly, corespond ing secretary; Hope Brown, record ing secretary; Ellen Johnson, trea surer; Molly Adams, assistant treasurer; and Mary Ann Hofler, house manager. Barbara Fowler will lead the A G Ds. Other newly elected offi cers are: Frances Reynolds, 1st vice president; Emily Somers, 2nd vice president; Ruth Neisler, trea surer; Sherry Puckett, recording secretary; Deborah Sink, core sponding secretary; Nola Hatten, house manager; Pearl Ann Revelle, social chairman and Cathy Webb, rush chairman. Punkin Coe is the newly elected president of the Chi P's. The other officers include: Peggy Funk, vice president; Kay Hannan, secretary; Penny Norman, treasurer; Jane Welch, social chairman; and Mari anna Miller, rush chairman. Betty Belle, has been elected president of the Tri Delts. Lucinda Holderness will serve as vice presi dent, while Julia Ann Carter will serve as" secretary; Flo Fearring-; tration chairman, with Miss Aileue ton as treasurer; Pat Dillon as Hinkle; . George North, secretary, rush chairman; Eve McClatchey as , with Miss Marianne Nelson; Gary chaplin; and Eleanor Williamson Sherril, treasurer, with Miss Emma as social chairman. Kanoy; Bob Ferrell, dance chair-s T, man,, with Miss Carolyn Seyffert; The KDs and Pi Phi's will an- Pete Yeapanis, luncheon-chairman, nounce new officers next week. j with. Miss Sarah Stanford; Dave The 1957 colonial Conclave of Berryhill, banquet chairman, with Lambda Chi Alpha begins here to- Mi i.rhaM n- .unt P-air day with business, meetings and housing Chairman; with .Mis Peg-j X, Religious Books By C. S. LEWIS The Intimate Bookshop 205 East Franklin Street 3 discussion groups and will end Sunday with a farewell luncheon at the Carolina Inn. Tomorrow night Miss Lequita Ball, sponsoring the Lamba Chi's from High Point College will be crowned Rose Queen at the White Rose Ball. Her honor attendant will be Miss Barbara Davis from Wo man's College sponsored by the UNC chapter. Star Dust" will be the theme of the dance and The Embers with Miss Pee Wee Patten providing the music for the dance. The dance figure will be made up of the of ficers of the Colonial Conclave and their dates. They are; Bob Harrington, chairman, with Miss Melba Remig; Jim Johnson, regis- World News (Continued from page 1) Egypt Takes Control CAIRO Egypt reestablish ed civil control last night in the Gaza Strip under the new governor assigned by the Nasser regime. There was no indication of Egyp tian troops moving on the strip now policed by the XJT.N. Emergency Force. The return of Egyptian civil ad ministration over the Gaza Strip was regarded here as a tremendous victory for Egypt's President Carn al Abdel Nasser and a setback for israei. gy Cress; Robert Lamdreth, dis cussion chairman, with Miss Mar gie Costner; and Lawrence Mat thews, date chairman, with Miss Carmen Green. ; , ;, Preceeding the dance a banquet will be held in the Carolina Inn. Rev. Lee F. Tuttle of the national fraternity will address the group as will Mr. Sam Magill and Mr. George Spaysk. Dr. Newman To Speak To BSU Sunday , Wrhat can man believe about the Bible? This question will be answered this Sunday at 6 p.m. by Dr. Stew art S. Newman, who will address the Baptist Student Union on this topic in the Chapel Hill Baptist Church. Dr. Newman is associate professor of religious philosophy at . Southeast Seminary of Wake Forest. , r This address is one of a series of - 'i L CADET CALLENDER AND COL. SMITH ! ... congratulations on award : Kenneth H. Cai lender Wins Speaking Contest , Cadet 1st Sergeant Kenneth H. Callender, winner of the annual Republican Aviation Corporation speaking contest, received the first-place prize of a silver brace- 'Blarney's Ball To Be Real Blast' I I I ac a s. ith hi is new II m. L I I 1 w I I Ever since Jack bought his new Sonic CAPRI phonograph ac the local college store he's become the biggest B M O C ever. You can join him and be the biggest ever, too, for you can buy a CAPRI phonograph for as little as S 19.95. This month's special is the CAPRI 550 a twin speaker high fidelity portable with 4-speed Webcor automatic chancer. hi-fi amplifier Jn attractive two-tone Forest Green. only $5995 at your local dealer. SONIC INDUSTRIES, INC. 19 Wilbur Street, Lynbrook, N. Y. The independent women and four men's dorms, Alexander, firim! 'Rattlp - Vnnpp - PpttifTew talks given each Sunday, night un- amJ 01d East win haye a party .in der the auspices of the group's Cobb.s basement tonight from 8 t0 S :T'Forxtm- ' -JlZ and will feature The Hillside Other subjects to fee discussed JnvmaVpr! frnm rrham. who W IIIW I lAlJ Will IflVl .? T 11 41 Can Man Believe About the Church?" by Dr. James A. Tull ' ii'ill nmrAa V a ontnrtoiri man f mil L1 VIIUW HIV and "What Can Man. Believe About the Cross?" by Dr. Ben Lyons. The series will be conclud ed on April 7 with an address by Dr. Samuel T. Ilabel entitled "What Can Man Believe About the Life To Come?" SupperrForum Committee Chair man Nola flatten has invited all interested students to join in this Sunday night program. X 1 " ;i f See Our Complete Line Of SONIC PHONOGRAPHS BELK - LEGGETT - HORTON DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Dressed 5. Music character 9. Species of pepper 10. Storms 12. Marked 13. Dropsy 14. Questions 15. Month 16. Biblical city 17. Pronoun 18. Squeeze 19. Three (prefix) , 20. Splinter 23. Disarrange 24. Wars 26. Well pleased '28. New' Englander 31. Donkey 32. Young fish 33. Yes (Ger.) 34. Overhead 35. Little girl 36. Performs 38. Warning signal 40. Unit of weight 41. Attempted 42. Denomina. tions 43. Audiences 44. The sweet- sop ( P. I. ) DOWN 1. Tool -2. Part of a chain 3. Malt beverages 4. Performed 5. Choicest part 6. Wife of a knight 7. Evening (poet.). , 8. Thighbones 9. Quahogs 11. Hindu garments 15. Tortures 18. Type of plane 19. Long tooth , 21. Wading bird (Nile) 22. Carting . vehicle 23. Chess . pieces 25. Place 26. Goe thes hero 27. Long to , 29. Puts out 30. Relieves , 32. Discovers 35. Prophet 36. Musical C M liC KT m&wfc m, A t 'OjAl Hi h ivi t n am MO t U'w ! i.. L- Dean Will Be Participant In Convention Dr. Katherine Kennedy Car michael, Dean of Women, will be a participant in the annual con-, vention of the National Associa-1 tion of Women Deans and Coun seled. I The convention will be held in San Francisco March 28 through April 1. . - The main speakers for the con vention will be H. Donald Win bigler. Dean of Students at Stan ford University and Dr. John L. Bergstresser, Dean of Students at Chico State College in Chico, California. Dr. Carmichael will lead a dis cussion on "Programs for the. Gift ed College Students at a Friday, March 29, luncheon. The follow ing Sunday, Carmichael will be one of several hostesses who will hold discussion groups for the purpose of acquainting new mem bers with the people who have served the. organization for a num ber of years. In observance of St. Patrick's Day, the fling will be named "Blarneys Bail." "All independent women and residents of the four dorms men tioned are strongly . urged to at tend," stated Benny Thomas, soc ial chairman of the Interdormitory Council. The basement of Cobb will be adorned with the appropriate dec orations in keeping with the Irish holiday. Paul Carr is co-ordinator for the party. Chairmen for the ' decorations of the ball are Linda Schoof, Alex Morrison, Don Howard, Betsy Mc Kinnon, Jean Sillay and Neil Bass. Clyde Engle is chairman of the refreshment committee. The basement will be equipped with a radio for those who wish to listen to the Carolina-Canisius ballgame from Philadelphia, stated Thomas. . Working on the refreshment committee with- Engle are Bob Jacobus. Randv Shelton, Joan Moore, Gail White and Eddie Bass. "I.et's all turn out and maKe "Rlamev's Ball a real blast," said i Thomas. let and an accompanying certifi cate March 4. All contestants were required to speak on some facet of air power, but were allowed to pre sent their speeches in any way they wished. Cadet Callender's topic was: "What Air Power Real ly Means." The contest, held at Detach ment 590 of the Carolina AFROTC. during an Arnold Air Society meeting, is sponsored by the Re public Aviation Corporation. Its purpose is to provide Air Science juniors with a broader knowledge of Air Power concepts, and to en courage these cadets to obtain ex perience in research, preparation and delivery of speeches. The judges at the contest were: Col. George Smith, Lt. Col. Frank lin Swann and Maj. Thomas Gil christ. Major George Lynn, speech teacher and assistant professor of Air Science, said that the other participants, cadets Ralph P. Hunt, Jerry J. Smith and Thomas G. Farrel, will receive merits for the keen competition they offered and for the interest they showed in the contest. Legal Frat Completes Pledging Delta Theta Phi, the largest leg al fraternity 'nationally com pleted its pledging ceremonies this past Saturday night with a party in honor of its new pledges held at the Saddle Club in Dur ham. The Saturday night affair was highlighted by the attendance of more than 100 brothers, pledges, and their wives or guests. The party was preceded by a formal pledging ceremony on Fri day "held in Gerrard Hall. Those welcomed by the profess ional, legal fraternity were: Rich ard Badgett, Connie Bolden, Joe Bourne, Troy Brown, Joe Chamb liss, Ed Hanson, Henry Higgins, John Ingle, Bill Kirkman, Jimmy Kiser, Hugh Milton, Paul McMur ray, Harold Mahler, Fred Meek ins, John Murphy, Ted Reynolds, Parks Roberts, Marshall White, and Ralph Wilson. . f Initiation will be held the lat ter part of this spring semester. Cover 1 1 lit r - S composition Yttcrday'a Antmtr 37. At one time 39. Narrow inlst 40. - . Johnson. explorer IZZ'ZLZZIl ttW1 " '66.66. - WlZ. T' 1 ZE d' L I M. 1 1 b CLASSIFIEDS 5 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 3 BED rooms, all modern conveniences. 3 miles on Old 83 Hyway. Stove and Frigedaire , furnished. Call Fred Katzln after 6:00, 8-9025. Sig Eps (Continued from page 1) Roy Armstrong, director of ad missions, began the day-long fes tivities with a talk on 'The Func tion of Fraternities at the Univers ity of North Carolina." Bill Aiken followed Armstrong with a report on the progress made by the undergrads on the new fraternity court. Bedford Black acting Grand-Secretary of Sigma Phi Epsilon, also spoke to the as sembly. The Alumni voted to take im mediate action. Sigma Phi Epsilon will move. Chancellor Robert B. House will j speak at the Faculty Club luncheon Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Carolina Inn, according to Arthur Roe, president, and Sydenham B. Alex ander, secretary. Luncheon is $1.30. LADIES NIGHT BANQUET A Ladies Night banquet is being sponsored by the Laymen's Fellow ship of the United Congregation al Christian Church, Sunday, 6:30 p.m., in the parish house at 211 West Cameron Ave. STATISTICS COLLOQUIUM Dr. David B. Duncan will speak on "A Simple Minimum Average Decision Problem in Comparing Several Means" at the Statistics Colloquium, Monday -at 4 p.m. in room 206 of Phillips Hall. "BLARNEY'S BALL" The Independent Women and four men's dorms, Alexander, Grimes, B.'VJ?. and Old East will FACULTY CLUB LUNCHEON ; have a St. Patrick's Day dar.ce, "Blarney's Ball," in Cobb case ment Friday night from 8-12 mid night. The Hillside Joymakcrs from Durham will entertain. WUNC-TV . Today's' schedule for WUNC-TV, the University's educational tele vision station, is as follows: 12:45 Music 1:00 Today on the Farm 1:30 Engineering Visits 5:15 Music 5:30 Art and Artists 6:00 Magic Lantern 6:15 News and Safeiy 6:30 Opera History 7:00 Science Fair 7:30 The Humanities 8:00 Air Age 8:30 Prelude 9:00 Project Health PATHOEJIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS lzz: 2 Gordon Gray Sworn In As Naw Defense Director WASHINGTON Former Con solidated University President Gordon Gray was sworn in at the White House Thursday as the new director of the Office of Defense Mobilization.' Religious Books By J. B. PHILLIPS The Intimate Bookshop 205 East Franklin Street ,J 0 J ST L : t Informal Pliotography (By appointment at your home) Wedding Photd A Specialty j PRESS PHOTO SERVICE i POLAND GIDUZ i Ofc. Newt Building 1 Main St., Carrbor I DIXIELAND COMBO FROM 4 TO 6 AFTER BLUE-WHITE GAME FEATURING LES SUTORIUS THE PAT IT ynr Mod ra I Pick th II WJ u o II ssJ li fes life TWO BEDROOM, HOUSE FURN ished of unfurnished, jiear camp us. Call 9458 during day or 2926 after 5:30 p.m. and weekend. . FIVE . ROOM BRICK HOUSE IN center cf town his hobby, work shop. Call 9453 during day or 2926 after 5:30 and during weekend. LOST:' ONE ROLEX OYSTER Speedking wristwatch, Tuesday night in Physics Lab (I think). Please contact Joost Polak, 208 Lewis. LOST: KEY RING WITH SEV eral key. Lost between tattle Fraternity Court and Saunders Hall Saturday morning between 9 and 10. Call J. W. Johnson, 8-9032. FOR SALE: 1939 PLYMOUTH Coupe -100 dollars. Can be seen at 204 Jackson - Circle, phone 8051L GC Has Invited! Men To Attend Concert, Dance Sam Donahue, formerly the leader of the Billy May Orchestra and now director of his own 16 piece orchestra, will appear at Greensboro College Friday, March 22, for an afternoon concert and an evening dance. The 4:30 p.m. concert in Odell Auditorium, Greensboro College, will be open to the public with tickets selling before the concert and at the door for $1. There will be no reserved seats. Men, from Carolina, Davidson College. High Point College, Duke University, Elon College, Guilford College, and Wake Feres t College have been invited to the informal dance from 8:30 to 11:30 in the main building of the college. Bids for the dance are $2.75. Both tickets to the concert and bids to the dance are being sold on the UNC campus and on the Greensboro College campus in the office of the dean of students. ty;h' " : rP i z-'X4 xr Glee Club (Continued from page y1 in the school year will remember the loosely-jointed vocalist as the performer who placed second in the run for the prizes. He also accom panied the same group of perform ers when they motored over to Greensboro to present their show before the women of WCUNC. Hoke and his guitar will travel by bus along with the 45 talented tonsils of the Glee Club, leaving. March 20 and returning to Chapel Hill. March 24." Newest, modern box. Crush-proof. Closes tight! Flavor stays in . . . everything else stays out. Ever-popular handy UM packs! America's fastest-growing King . . largest-selling Regular filter. Smoke modern IM and always get . -' fa II 3 QllQti'inCl ' V it e!9S7, Liwciit Mtim Toiacco Co. ...PLUS THE PURE WHITE MIRACLE TIP Yes, you are fre to choosa . . . onty when you mok modern UM. And only UM gives you the flavor . . . the full, exciting flavor that makes L.M .. . AM ERICA'S FASTEST CROWING CICARSTTS . I X
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 15, 1957, edition 1
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