Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 3, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
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i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE FOUR Quintuplets Born T O U L () N. France in The French news agency reported a 33-ycar-ald mother here nave birth to quintuplets today three girls and two boys. The report said all the babies were doin well although born three months early. They have been put into incubators. The mother Mrs. Camille Christoph' also was reported doing well. Only two other sets of quintup lets have survived the first days of birth the famous Dionnes of' Canada and the Diligenti quintup lets, born in 1943 in Buenns Aires. a: . if as .. .:, .1 ,cr . VOL L --7? , .- ,. !. .T: -A- S..-J vJlp Oil fempii Mshfc WHAT EVERY YOUNG COED SHOULD WEAR Gather round, girl. Hip open h Mck of Marlboros, light u), enjoy th.nt Wnv flavor, that good filler, relax and lilrn while Old Dad tells you ahout the latent nmtis fa-hions. . The key word this year is casual. He casual. lie slap dash. Me rakish. Improvise. Invent your ow n ensembles like ski panN with n prek-a-loo Mouse, like pajama, bottoms with an etmine stole, like a hockey sweater with a dirndl. . (Dirndl, incidentally,, is one of the Jruly faeinating ivords in the Knglish language. The word originate 1 on June 27, IS 10, when Duty jSigafoos. the famous s out nnd Indian fizhter, went into the (SoUlen Nugget Saloon in Cheyenne, Wyoming, to see Lily Langtry.Miss Langtry did her dance in pink tights. Dusty had never seen any thing like that in his life and he was much impressed. He thought ahout'hpr nil the way home. When he got 4 home his wile lYldpar was waiting to show him a new skirt she had made for herself. "How do you like my new skirt, Dusty?" asked Feldspar. He looked at the large, voluminous garment, then thought of the pink tights on I.ily Langtry. "Your skirt is darn dull," said Dusty. "Darn dull" was later shortened to dirndl, which is how dirndls got their name.) But l digress. were smoking a Marlboro and talking about the latest campus style-. Casual, we agm, is the key word. But casual neetl not mean drub. Liven up your outfits with a touch of glamor. Even the lowly dungan-e and tnau-hirt combination can lo made ex lii'K d you'll alorn tt with a simple neeklace of V20 matched diamond. With Bermuda shorts, wear knee cymbal. He gtiidixl by the f.MtHi pet,-C-omo-Sigafsots (whose cousin Dusty iuveuted the dirndl), who wrote: Sparkle, my beauty, Shimmer and shine, TUr night is young, The iiir'a like trine, tiling to a Inif, llai.y on u vine. Crawl on your Mly, It' tiiut to diri4 . ("Mr. Sigafoo. it should l explained, was writing about a glowworm. In-eits, a.- everyone knows, ie among Mr. Sigat'oo-' f&orite subjects lr poetry. Who can ever forget his immortal (hie To a Hull H7r7. Or hi- Tuoihhug Along will thi Tumblitu Tuiuhh Img ( )r his ' (iciithi. So ret Aphid? Mr. Sigatow has been in active sine the inent'nti of DDT.) Rut l digress. We were soioking a Marlboro and dis cti ing fashion. Let us turn now to headwear. The' mot if in hut this year wi!l le fanti'.iir American scenes. Theie will be molels to bt every head for example, the "Lm piro State RuiMing'' for tall, thin heads; the "Jefferson Memorial" for squatty head-; "Niagara Tails" for dry scalp. Feature of the collection is the "Statue of Lilierty," complete with a torch that actually burns. Th'w is very bandy for. lighting your Marlboros, which s terribly importttit because no matter how good Marlboro are, they re nowhere unless you light them. Mat fthuliuau. IV'i? It loiterer yoit icenr, girl and men too -you'll find the prrtrct wi etMory U Martbnro, itiom maker take plrattitre in bringing you thin column throughout the $clioot year. DAILY CROSSWORD ACKOSS Icelandic settlcri Tfnnn cup Kind of oil Fragrant o'n-oresin , one (n'.anc;) Fold of cloth 13. M.t Warning signals Electrical Engineer (abbr.J City (N.Y.) A school Distant Harshness Silly Annam measure !9. Wealthy Hospital addition (sym.) City (Wis.) Ancient coin (Cr.) City (Turk.) 39. Salt solution 40. rroofread , er'a mark Kind of bucket Rub out Pronounced holy x DOWS Turni down , paf corner 1. 6. 11 VI 13 14. 13. Id. IT. II. 19 22. 23 2fl. 28. 31. 32. 33. 3. 3. 41. 42. 43. 2. Losi of hair 3. Citl's name 4. Always 5. Iruiian weight t. Extenuiug line of troops 7. Soothe g. Swerve 9. Mohamme dan priest 10. Terches 16. Fortify 18. End 20. Tast 21. Music note 22. Cirl'a name 23. Flowers 24. Fra grant 27. Com. pass point (abbr.) 30. Single unit 31. and . dines 33. Speed contest 34. Jewish month Feminine name C AIM PlllO 5 w A N 3F" 23- fToji v xTXh TKi. iAjpAQO E Its TjVii AiAriT uWliia c r atuyijg sTIm v T ? 35. VrUrday' Antwer 36. Spoken 37. Two wheeler 39. Cut hair x, short 1 HAPPENINGS ON THE HILL 4 ' J ' 1 1 . y " 1. rj-M..st - J- " 'i Gala Party Round UNC-Clemsoh Climaxes WIT fa.'' it. I ST 1 O. -I .- - ..rfr, -.. V . V ., J ..... ... , .r,r V K t jas-. - AJrf" -Tfc, 1 "in. Dy MARY ALYS VOORIIEES Tatum of Salisbury to Frances Lynn With nine seconds to go, the stu- Foil. WC student from Salisbury . . . dent section was exploding Satur- Chi Phi Arthur Schwerzel of Sum day with the loudiest noise heard mit, N. J. to Bucknell Tri Delt on the Hill in several months, and Martha Taylor, also of Suirjmit nine hours later Tar Heel society pi Lam Mike Walters of Nyack. was still celebrating UNC's win over N. Y. to WC sophomore Zizi Harris Clemson. , - j of Albermarle .... Sigma Chi Bob- ; Shortly after Kenan Stadium em- by Joe Knox of Salisbury to WC plied, Carolina fraternity houses junior Gail Kirkman of Greens- j were filled with celebrating bro-j boro . . . Sigma Chi Fred Hutton I '.hers, dates, alums and visitors who ! 0f Greensboro to Susan Hege, also spent the evening making merry. of Greensboro. j j j filling the air I" - mm . (4 t Football Week A.: LIFE AW 10VE BEHIND THE GAUZE 1 ..v. a. :.jt 1 1 v ..s of.jsfn 8 A RAINY BUT HAPPY TIME Umbrellas were the order of the day Saturday when Tar Heel foot ball fans watched their team get into the winning column. After the game the scene changed as the various fraternities on campus partied in celebration of the win. School Of Dentistry Accepts 50 Students 47 From N.C. ye;ir students bv the UNC A total of 50 first have been accepted S hool of Dentistry. This announcement was made yesterday by Dr. John C. Hrauer, dean o! the Dental Sehool. Of the .") students, 47 are residents of North Carolina while three come liom outside the state. The students and their home towns are: . George D. Anderson Jr.. Aberdeen; Benjamin H. Baker. Burlmijtoiv Thomas P. linker. Kinns Mountain; William C. Bean, Mc bane; Thurman C. Bulla, Ashcboro: William D. Burns. Belmont; Wallace B. Bulter, Burlington; Beynolds A Carnevale. Chapel Hill: Gerald M. Cathey. Gastonia; Joe P, Craig, Lineolnton; Curtiss W. Daughtry. Smithfield; Paul C. Davis. Hill.-boro: Wilburn A. Davis. Waynesville; Marion L. Dorton. I Mantz, Mooresville; Collins D. Nof Landis. singer Jr., Roanoke, Virginia; Allie II. Ducan. Boanoke Rapids; David Oilin. Chapel Hill; Franklin Ronald K. Fair. Hic kory; Thomas j D. Pattinhall. Burlington. H. Feter. Reidsville; Paul P.: Claude L. Raby Jr., Durham: Wil Hedrick, Lenior; Allen R. Hefner, liam 11. Si.nendinger Jr., Charlotte; S t a t e s v i 1 1 e; David K. Benson. Gary R Smiley. Spartanburg, S.' C; Svlva; James C. Hill. Hickory: William R. Spencer. Chapel Hill; Dewey K. Johnson Jr., Charleston. S. C; James 11. Johnson, Fairmont; William C. Keith, K.lizabet htow n ; KiiK-lien ('. Knight. Whitakers; James G. McGliee, Durham; James K. McLecs. Greensboro; Robert W. 1 McRee Jr.. Charlotte: Lewis M. j Manus. Reidsville; Hewitt F.. Moon, Kannapolis; John 1 L. Mullen, Huntersx ilie; Gieen II. John II. Siancil. Kannapolis; Robert B .Suit's 111. Belmont; Dennis F. Trout man. Charlotte. Huldah li Turner. Raleigh: David V.. Van leet. Durham; Oscar B. Walker, (iasfouta; Bert B. Warren. F a r m v i 1 le ; Riibert D. White, Marion; Robert M. Wilkinson. Wins ton Salem; Noah R. Wilson Jr.. Wilson's Mills; Gordon R. Woody Jr., Durham. MUSICAL NOTES out i at Jack Maultsby's cabin as Norman's Combo played for the ATOs and their dates ..... the welcome mat rolled out at the Beta House as brothers and their dates danced tri combo music .... . A Jukebox Party underway at the Roscnzwei Chi Phi House .... Virginia Chi Psis joining the UNC Chi Psis at the Lodge af'er the Virginia and Carolina ballgames for a buffet din ner and dancing .... Victory as the kevnote for the DU party at the House after the game .... i The Phi Gams entertaining alums and dates at the House Saturday . evening .... The Kappa Sigs and I KAs celebrating out at Beulah s j I while a combo presented the music . . . . the Phi Kaps partying at the House .... CLEMSON' students joining the SAEs at the combo party at the SAE House .... Sigma Chis in a partying mood after watching UNC win .... Frank Wrightand his combo entertaining the Sigma Nus and dates out at the Sigmu Nu Cabin .... The Music Makers making with the music while SPEs showed off heir newly remodeled house to alums, Clomson friends and dates . . . . the Lambda Chis, Pikas and Theta Chis treating guests to a par ty, Carolina style. PINNINGS .... Chi Phi Walter I ENGAGEMENTS .... Chi Psi David Biren of Arlington, Va. and ! Pi Phi Betty Root, also of Ailing- i ton . . . Sigma Nu Bob Hoover of ; 1 Anderson, S. C. and Anderson Col- j lege graduate Doris Willingham. ; i r i ti:t . T T . , , . ! also oi vnuersoil . . . . Jri iuiii umi- of New York City and WC senior Nina .Epstein, also of New York .... coed Julia Hamme ot Oxford and Tommy Dale of Hen derson. WEDDINGS .... Rho Chi James Prevo of Thomasvilleand ECC grad uate Carol Jean Mencey of Bur lington. Sent. 7 . . . . Sigmu Nu Cledith femory Oakley of Smithfield ! and Duke senior Dinah Porter of Greenville, Aug. 28 . . Grad student Robert Warren By rum of Edenton and University of Kentucky graduate Nita Ruth Pow ers of West Point. Ky., Aug. 31 . . . William C. Summerlin of Dunn and Peace graduate Elva Carolyn Jones ol Raleigh, Aug. 31 ... . Sophomore Carrol Credle and Salem graduate Julia Parker, both of Ashoskit, Aug. 18 . lirfnTgnfi 1 The bedside-J The bedside manners and morals of those wonderful nurses- in-training! THr RANK nRKANIZATIOM & prncnts A Michael Balcon Production mm to TECHNICOLOR Wrrinr EEORSE BAKER - BELINDA LEE DEIPH1 IAW8ENC ACR1ENNE CCRR1 - MANDt vi DIAKA WYhWAUl Plus Tom 'n' Jerry Cartoon Latest News Now Playing VIKINGS The, DEL You'll Enjoy By Love NROTC Midshipmen Officer Selected For Fail Semester 3 j i: ; -. v . id &-ACmafk DR. WILLIAM S. JENKINS Attending Meet In Ohio Dr. Jenkins Will Address Archive Meet Cnpt. A. M Patterson crrr.mand ing officer of the UNC NKOTC Unit, this wiH'k anuttunccd tlu scltTtion of midshipmen oifirrrs for '.he fail ! Midshipman Captain W. C. Ho'h. , Klkin. was ciioson as the battalion C( mmander and his staff consists (it :he following midshipmen: Mid. Cnidr. J. A. Snow. St. Peters i burg. I'l l., bat'alion executive .of ficrr; U. I.t. Cmdr. P. L. Ho-a- boom, Arlington, 'a.. battalion : operations officer; Mid. Lt. W. T. i Rose. Soulli Miami. 1'la., Itattalion c( mntunica'ions officer; Mid. I.t. j V. H. Redding. Ashcboro. battalion i Little Rock (Continued from yugr 1) lluuilit ihey liad worked out an igiveinont last night. i li li H YY19 7 1 o -- 1- - 15 : ir ir ii WL -11 vr WW Or. William S Jenkins of the UNC Department of Political Science will address the 21st annual meeting of the Society of American Archi ists being held this week in Colum bus, Ohio. The three-day meeting of the organization, .which began Oct. 2. is being attended by delegates In m throughout the United States and Canada. , Dr. Jenkins will speak on "The Imrcaii of Public Records Collec tion and Research at the University of North' Caolina." I lis speech will be illustrated with photographs showing the 23 years of growth in the collection of public records at UNC. Among the members of the ad visory board of the Bureau of Pub lic Records Collection and Research are the following: Dr. Frank Gra ham. Dr. J. G. de Roulhac Hamil ton. Dr. Louis R. Wilson, Dr. Archi bald Henderson .Tudro John J Parker, Robert B. House, Dr. W. W. Pierson, Dr. Gordon W. Black- well. Gov. Luther' Hodges, Paul Green, Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter. Rep. Carl T. Durham. Christopher Crittenden and Sen. Kerr Scutt. That collapsed, however, when Faiibes' reception of the proposal failed to satisfy Eisenhower. Two of the nine integrated Ne groes were reportedly chased, beaten and kicked today inside Central High School. The two Ne "roes, both boys, were not injured. e wanu'u io mane it so nus-; M-nble. they wouldn't want to go i 'o th? school," said a white bny; Vhn described himself as one of ! he Negroes' tormenters. j The two Negroes were identi-j "ied by the white boy and a com-' tonion as Terrance Roberts and Teffersnn Thomas. The .white boys j aid the Negroes eventually were ' es?u?d by a teacher, although, tational guardsmen were on duty.! nside the building at the time.' In New York th? National Coun- Ml of Churches today delayed a proposed commendation of Presi dent Eisenhower for upholding tesegregation laws after a sug'ges t:on that "some southern govern-! ors" also be commended. ! i No opposition was expressed to a portion of the declaration laud ing President Eisenhower's' hand ling of the Arkansas racial crisis, but action was stalled by the sug gested pat on th? back to some southern governors. j supply officer; and Mid. Lt. j.g. 1). G. Johnson. Wilmington, bat talion adjutant. The Drum and Bugle Corps will be commanded by Mid. Lt. Rupert I lines Jr., Kinston, and the Drill Tt: in will lie commanded by Mid shipman L:. K. W. Butchart. Greensboro. The three company commanders are Mid. I.t. Maurice Glatzer. Ken sington. Mil., commander of "A" C( .npany; Mid. Lt. L. C. Wardrup. Middlesboro. Ky., commander of ........ i T l" ii co:i.pain ; ano imki. i.i. j. i. i Alexander. Lake Wales. J-'la.. ccm nander of "C" Company. Company executive officers are Mid. Lis. 'jg.i W. G. Jones, Louis iille. Ky.. Telfair Mahatf'y, Coral Gables. Fla.. and E. K. Lampert, Salisbury. i PlUoon leaders are Mid. Ens. R. V. Eaves. Washington. D. C; W. A. MeGee, Chnrleson, S. C; E. If. l'elton. Atlanta. Ga.; D. C. Ker b , Charleston Heights. S. C; G. T. Baynes. London, Ohio; J. N. Blackwlder. Statesville; W. N. Keevtr. Hiddenite; E. L. House, Lincolnton; D. C. Rivenbark, Lex ington: and W. C. Sturdivant, At lanta, Ga. by James .Gould Cozzens Onlys $5.00 At The Intimate Etookshop 205 East Franklin St. Open Till 10 P.M., LflURICiS Hi tt iMWrirtii ait TftrrTiicoW 1 W") (. ALL TOGETHER fMKI HELSQH m Em RALEIGH MEMORIAL 2 - Shows - 7:30 & 9:45 FRIDAY, OCTOBER- Reserved Seats $3 Unreserved Seats $2.50-$2.25-$2.00 11 AUDITORIUM On Sale Thiern's Record Shop & Hamlin Drug Co. SERVING Homemade Soup Sandwiches Salads Special Plates Pastries and The Best Coffee In Town! Open 9-6 sks" "llti ft I t "f S -kfy: 5 i A i - uf; $ . Hl .vvwnll: 1 ml ' L Great catch . . . University Glen Shirt in exclusive new Arrow Cambridge Cloth Your favorite button-down, tfae ArrowGrw, is now styled in traditional collegiate fashion. It's offered in feather-soft Arrow Cam bridge Cloth a new partner in popularity to the classic Oxford. Collar buttons down, front and center back. Full length box-pleat in back. In solids, checks and pencil-stripes. "Sanforized" labeled. From $5.00. Tic $2.50. ARROW- Shirts and Ties a n n ft, 1.1 1 1 n r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1957, edition 1
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