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THE DAILY TAR HEEL
; New Officers And iVJembers J
Phi Delta Kappa Jt aiional honjj'; New iffeternltx Wef't -ace;!
orary fraternity for men in educa-. Herbert Brantley, Claude Brooks,'
tion.'.elected offk-Qfs for the com-1 Eppie Cox, Bruce Davis, Elwood !
fx)f Jewish life," he $aid-
- and through their -iwusic cume to
1
fit is most interesting to listen some understanding of the role
to work by men like Bloch, Mil- their JewL-hness plaj's in their liv
haud, Ravel, Bernstein, and others, es as creative arti" he said.
ing year and- initial eVii20 new-ru4nvJ
Dale-- Davis,- Zane- E- Eargle,- Irving
Glover, Homer Hopkins, Kenneth
Jordan, Jay Kline, Jack Luttrell,
Paul Peeples, John L. Porter,
Charles Rierson Jr., Richard Rog
ers, Peter Whittaker Jr., Billy
Yates, James Young, Jack Chat
ham and John- Burt.
bers at a meeting Thursday
Newly elected officers are: Wil
liam. G. Kornegay of Warsaw, pres
ident; Paul B. Waiter of Ashville,
vice president; and David J. Midr :
dletoh of Warsaw, secretary-treasurer.
,
SERVE YOURSELF
EVERY SUNDAY
R 1 1
f -
5:30-:30 P.M.
I
Si
At The
JOCKEY UNDERWEAR
AVAILABLE AT
Vberman's dept. store
m t m r ;
k .... ........ , - 1 1 T ' ; W
EV3en in She know
know true from false
V
i inl u aii jti? "-'"Si i
-B
ills
Men who earn their way
through college earn the most
money afterward
Q TRUE PI FALSI
False. Statistics prove that men ho
earn nothing in college are more
likely to enter the better-pay occupations.
3
ii nil a
Proportionately, there are
more small-town men at
college than city men
TRUE Q FA USE
True. Although only 24 of our
population grew up in towns of
25,000 or under, this group producer
44 of all college men.
Coopers, maker of Jockey
brand underwear, try to make
you forget their products
f"l TRUE 2 ALr
7Vir. Jockey brand undergarments
are famous for comfort. This trim fit
with no bind or chafe literally makes
you forget you have them on...
they're designed to make you com
fortably forget them.
COME TO
VARLEY'S MEN'S SHOP
For Your
COOPER'S PRODUCTS
DAILY CROSS WORDu
ACROSS
1. Fairy queen
4; Girls
nickname .
T.- Beleaguer-1
ment
.Swiftly
12. T. S. w ,
author
13. Exclaims
, sneeringly
14. Valuable
metal
15. Man's
: nickname
IT. Cut
18, A gale
20. Sodium
(sym.)
21, Aocient ,(
Jewish term
of reproach
24. A lever . :".
27. Rub out
29. Web-footeJ'
bird
20. More
qualified
Z2. Poems
S3. Pronoun ' "
14. Section oX ii
Chicago ;
IQ. Asterisk,
Z9. Perform ' '
40. Letter
43. Anxious '..
43. Hums, as an
. airplane
47. Fish net
48. Southeast.:
wind
49. Strange 1
50. Arid
DOWN ?
1. Chinese
noodles
. 2. Put
3. Species of
pepper
4. Invalid's
food
5. Epic
poetry
6. Prison
(G.B.)
7. Place
8. River (Asia)
10. Asians
11. Landed
properties
16. Speck
18. A strong
woody liber
19. Wit
21. Rejects'
22. Beards
23. Feline
25. Deck
(naut.)
26. Seed
vessel
28. Lam.
prey
31. Pole
35. Per
co
lated 37. Exchange
premium
38. Wrest
40. Political
party
(Eng.)
rDiATMM
' - 'MSjofa n ,
... . 1 iiL pj - t
Sttardar' Astwer
41. OstrichllXe
bird
42. Large
worm
44. A sea
46. Pronoun
7T" 77 "
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rj ' I as J i j El p $sv I m
1 1' U hs&? sj) Lbs
HOME OR CHOICE .HICKORY-SMOKED CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS
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v . i 1 . ... 1.
Pi Kappa Phi Rose' Ball Sponsors
L
Sponsors for the annual Pi Kappa Phr Roe Ball held this week
end, are top row (left to right) Miss Claire Pike, Fremont, with Ed
Mackie, secretary; Miss Jeannette Buhler Miami Fla, with Henry
B. Smith, historian; Miss Carolyn Bennett, Wadesboro, with George
HILL HAPPENINGS:
Gangsters, Shipwreck
And Informal Parties
" 1 ,- , .., m ., .t-t- r f
SO SOT zH(lrZQ& underwear
j M BRAND
l mad. on.y by
J ' .urn 1 " -'"Tj
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ti iwiff in "1 iisiiii-Mi'ir I iwiiiiiifmi 111 mmTit m n - "Lrj """" rr i m r "L sn--"n 1 isn' "MI iniriii '"tr-" .jum
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1
By SUE ATCHISON
THE "GANGSTERS" AND "GUN
MOLLS" seen on campus last
night were the Phi Kappa Sigmas
and their dates on their way to the
gangster party at the Phi Kap
house. A combo was on hand to
add to the atmosphere of the un
derworld motif.
THE LITTLE RED SCHOOL
HOUSE was the scene of the Kappa
Sigma's Bermuda party Friday
night. -The "Top" were : on . hand
to pro'ide the music for the even
ing.
Yesterday afternoon following
the concert they entertained with
an informal cocktail party and
buffet supper. Later in the even
ing they attended the Germans
dance.
THE PHI DELT'S got into the
spirit of the weekend with a party
Friday night at their house, an
other party at their house yester
day. Today they are going to bring
the weekend to a close with an
other party at Hogan's.
"A SHIPWRECK" was the theme
of the Phi Gam's party Friday
night .Last night, however, the in
formal style was reversed and
everybody went "formal" to Ger
mans.
THIS HAS BEEN PROVINCE
Convention weekend for the Kap
pa Pj-i's. Representatives of chap
ters from Wash., D. C, West Va.,
Va., S. C, and Ga. have been meet
ing here this weekend to discuss
fraternity business, but have man
aged to find a few free minutes
for informal parties.
AN INFORMAL PARTY com
plete with combo was held at the
Beta. .house.. Friday, .night-. Yester-
day they continued to celebrate
with a cocktail party, and the
"Quarter Notes" were on hand to
provide music for thOo-e who want
ed to dance. Today they will con
clude the weekend with an inform
al party.
THE CASTLE IN DURHAM was
the scene of the Chi Psi's dinner
party Friday night. Last night after
Germans they had a combo at the
lodge to provide the music for
tneir party.
LAST MONDAY THE TEP'S had
a party and a double celebration.
The party was in honor of the in
itiation of the pledges and the
election of Sonny Evans as presi
dent of the student body.
Anderson, archon and Miss Pat Anderson, Crete, III., with Joe Ben
nett, warden. Bottom row Miss Barbara Herr, Long Island, N. Y.,
-with Glenn Holt, treasurer and Miss Jo Carpenter, Thomasville,
with Ted Richardson, chaplian.
Music Program Tomorrow Night
The second program in the Hill
el Foundation's fifth annual festi
val of Jewish music, scheduled for
8 p.m. tomorrow night and Tues
day night, is entitled "Jewish
Themes by Jewish composers."
The program will be presented
over the University's FM radio sta
tion, WUNC, at 8 p.m. both nights.
Joel Fleishman, UNC graduate
student in law,, has made the selec
tions and arranged the annotations
for' both - parts of the programs.
Mrs. Marian Rosenzweig will be
narrator, according to an announcement.
v In commenting on this program,
Rabbi Efraim Rosenzweig, director
of the Hillel Foundation, stated:
"There are of course some inter
esting questions involved in a pro
gram of this sort. What is' a Jew
ish theme? Does a composition on
a Jewish theme, by a Jewish com
poser, constitute Jewish music?
"I suppose that some kind of an
answer lies in what a Jewish com
poser feels about his Jewishness
as a factor in his creativity. Then,
too, the Jewish quality of the
theme may actually reside in speci-
J fic melodies identified with aspects
" T T ' , ' 1 !
. , , . ..,....
r - 1
Elizabeth Arderi's
Great
Classic Fragrance
i '
X s
Flowep Mist
Use this pure, refreshing
fragrance as lavishly as you
please . . . for it is the light
version of one of the world's
great classic Perfumes.
Blue Cras Floti'er Mist,
4oz $2.00; 80:. . .$3.50.
w TrtnnnrnMT""
r.
m
Cosmetic Dept.
Literature
And Old Gold
For obvious reasons, your old book
seller would be the last to claim
that clothes make the man, nor
for all its plumage does he prefer
j the song of the toucan to that of
the plain old mockingbird.
Never-the-less he his a sneaking
sympathy for those collectors who
like their chosen authors in hand
some bindings. There's something
about the gleam of gold on old
leather that is warming to the
heart.
The old book collector, unlike the
bird-watcher, can have music and
plumage, too. For example, as we
write, there is a very handsome
volume of Longfellow, gold and
leather, and priced at just $2.50.
A beautiful leather-bound copy of
Roger's The Scottish Min.vtrel is
in z, shelf near-by, and the price
tag is $6.00.
Old books are here today and gore
tomorrow and ycu can't order
more. Tomorrow these particular
books may be. discovered by some
lucky collector. But tomorrow
ah, tomorrow treasurers undream
ed may appear! ,
Keep your eye on the Old Rook
corner, pal. Don't miss your parti
cular prize!
The Intimate
Bookshop
205 E. Franklin Sr.
Open Till 10 P. fA.
1 1
hissjd cams
'CO .V0 vViinxm?c:; Aprils 'DV
Smoother, quieter flight
r
Covering The Campus
NEWMAN CLUB
The Newman Club will meet to
day at 6:30 p.m. in the new Catho
lic Chapel on Gimgoul Road. There
will be a buffet, speaker. All mem
bers and Catholic students have
been urged and invited to attend.
WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP
A series of small Bible study
groups will discuss the Resurrec
tion at the Westminster Fellow
ship at 6 p.m. tonight. . The study
will be led by Mr. Bacon, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church
here. Supper will be served at 6
p.m. and "all interested persons
have been invited to attend.
WESTINGHOUSE AWARD
Lester FJugehe Waters, an ac
counting major in the s School of
Business Administration, has. been
awarded the Westinghouse
Achievement Scholarship for 1957.
Dean Maurice Lee announced the
awarding of the" $500 grant to Wa
ters, who has the highest cumula-
CLASSIFIEDS
TEACHERS WANTED: MAN TO
assist in coaching football and
baseball, Public School Music
Teacher, Seventh and Eighth
Grade Teachers. Contact the
Principal. Mebane High: School,
Mebane, N. C. '
DRIVING TO ANN ARBOR, MICH.,
for Easter holidays. Need riders.
Call Fred Powledge, 8-8602, any-
'' time.
tive average for juniors enrolled
in the Business School.
GEOGRAPHY PROFESSOR
Dr. George B. Cressey of Syra
cuse University will give a public
I i i if R n m in lt2
New East on the subject "Problems
and Prospects in Southwest Asia."
Dr. Cressey is the Maxwell Profes
sor of Geography at Syracuse and
is sometimes called "the Dean of
Asiatic geographers." He has writ
ten numerous books on the -geography
of that area.
MODERN LOOK
"A Modern Look at the Richar
dian and Marxian Systems" is the
topic to be discussed here Tuesday
by Professor Paul A. Samuelson
of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology Dept. of Economics at
4 p.m. in Carroll Hall. Professor
Samuelson will lead a business and
economics seminar. Students: and
faculty in the School of Business
Administration have been invited
to attend.
AFCW DELEGATE
The Athletic Federation of Col
lege Women will hold their nation
al conference starting tomorrow
through Thursday at the Univer
sity of Nebra :a in Lincoln Mis
Frances Reynolds, sophomore 'frofr
Nevvtcn,, will be the delegate-irom
UNC. The purpose of the AFCW
is to further athletics interests and
activities throughout the United
States.
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