Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 10, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
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THURSDAY OCTOBER 10, 1957 FACE FOUR JTHE DAILY TAR HEEL re looking Kor What Carolina Coeds A r V' 1 V When TheV Start Out Husband H untirig j ? ,- ''J if 4' " i A MAJOR IN MARRIAGE? Probably would be a good idea according to this foursome, left to right, Elizabeth Thompson, Watson Barnes, Ruth Watkins and Milton Barber. Elizabeth and Watson are engaged, as are Ruth and Milton. But these two engagements are a little out of the ordinary. Both girls are Chi O's while both boys are members of Zeta Psi; both Milton and Watson pinned Ruth and Eliiabeth' before the coeds came to UNC. This summer both couples became engaged, and both couples will be married in December. And come next June the foursome will graduate as Mr. and Mrs. Staff Photo by Norman Kantor. SOCIETY Mary Alys Voorhees, Editor Maid Of Cotton Search Brings Many Applicants Spme people are interested in , what students think of the Little Reck situation, what students want out of college, etc. Recently a group of interested readers requested a coed opinion poll on "What I am looking for in a prospective husband." Here are some of the answers we got: Ann Robinson, Charlotte, wants ". ... a boy who can see both points of view, who can give and take . . . who likes to do different things . . . kind of adventurous." Joan Brooks, Greensboro, says, "I want him to have ambition . . . to like to travel . . . you know, the cosmopolitan type. But I want him to remember the little things like bringing me a bunch of violets on the first day of spring. Martha Fortune, Brevard, de mands this combination: "He must have a great personality and not be crude, or unattractive." Betty Whitehurst, form Virginia Beach, goes for "the thoughtful man who likes children." Sally Gluyas, from High Point, says, 'Understanding is a worn out word, but most important to me. Besides being understanding, I want nothing tod o with dollars and him to be a good clean-cut all American boy. And of course one who can put up with me. Margaret Starnes from Raleigh: "I think the most important thing for a an to have can be sumed up in one word WORTH. And this has cents." Pick Anyway ou look at it Carolina had a great deal to celebrate this weekend . . . the football game . . . fraternity rush was over . . . and even one was happv over new pledge classes. St. A's Double-Barrel Victory ! A double barrel victory party livened things up over at the St. A House Saturday as brothers and their dates gathered to celebrate 1 L'XC's great victory over Navy and to honor their new pledge class, j And the weekend was no sooner over when the brothers again swims the spotlight on the Carolina Inn, where a banquet Mon day r.uht honored their pledges. Dr. Harry K. Russell, a St. A on the KtiIish faculty was the speaker. Chi Psis And Combos Nii quirt prevailed at the Chi Psi Lodge Saturday as brothers and their dates came in after the game for a party and music by the Three Duces from Raleigh in their unique style. Later in the evening the Joe Harper Combo provided music (or d-itK'ir. alter dinner. Over At The KA House Tin' linun Heats fi'.m Burlington supplied mu.-ic when KAs and their d.ites arrived alu-r the I NC Navy game for a party at the H uino. u "''on lay ni;ht the pledge ceremony was held, followed by a hei r party for the bn thois and pledges. KA !'..' l'n'.ler of c,;4onia is pinned to Doris Morris of Dead IIor.se 'rfk. S. C , nr. I KA Tom Mcler has pinned Lisa Anderson of his hometown, Greensboro. S:nrm Nu Dixieland Afler the football team had conquered the invaders from the N rth. S'rr.a Nus m l their dates prrived at the House for an eve n n-; of Dixieland ji. to celebrate the rie of the South again, you aV i , An r.ftermuth was tV pledge ceremonies Monday night when tie brothers weleunf-d the pledges into the fraternity. Following the scri us aspects of the evening was a beer blasL Thi coming weekend the Sigma Nus are planning a "quiet eve n n'! a? home" with dancing to the jukebox. Phi Kap-A Li Mirr.i Sunglasses. Bermudas, etc. will be the order of the day Friday night whi n th Phi Kaps stage a "Miami Party" at the House with the Stray Greeks as their special guests. After listening to the UNC-Mianii game the Les Sutorius Combo will present music for dancing. Th past weekend Bill Byers and his combo played- at a party honoring the pledges, and Monday night pledges were again enter tained at a beer party. I hi Kap Jerry Aman of Jacksonville is pinned to Totie Brown, who attends Meredith in Raleigh. Phi Delt Doinos After such a big time Saturday night when the Doug Clark Combo played, the Phi Delts have planned an informal jukebox party for this Saturday. Phi Delt Baxter Culler cf Martinsville, Va. is engaged to Alice Burroughs, also of Martinsville, who is in school at Hollins. Phi Delt Wilson Corpcr of Chattanooga, Tenn. has pinned Pi Phi Susie Fagan of Miami, Fla. At The Phi Gam House Alums and pledges joined the Phi Gams Saturday evening for a dinner at the House while a combo furnished background music. Phi Gam Bob Kxum and Tri Delt Judy Lou Garrou, both of Snow Hill were married this past summer, as were Phi Gam John Blount and former WC student Mary Howard Bowen, both of Wash ington. SAE A combo provided entertainment when the SAEs and Sigma Chis partied out at Beulah's Cabin Saturday night. SAK'Hnstcf rrown of Burlington is .pinned to Sara McMillan, St Mary's" belle from Winston-Salem. , . . Center Smith of Martins ville have given his SAK nin to Susan Burton cf Randolph Macon College. . . . SAC Jim McGee of Raleigh is pinned to Dona David son. A Saturday Nht With The DUs Th spotlight shone on the Sentimentalist Combo Saturday at the DU when the brothers, several KDs and alums honored the pledges at a party. DC Don Howard of Shelby has pinned Ann Johnson, also of Shelby, who is a student at Meredith in Ralfigh. ATO News Saturday when the ATOs partied at the House the Jack Victory combo played. ATO Rivers -Upchurch of Smithfield is pinned to WC student Mary Ann Bass of Durham. MEMPHIS, Tenn. Hundreds of Memphis, applications have been sent to girls Orleans. interested in becoming the 1958 Maid of Cotton, the National Cot ton Council reports. The search for the young beauly who will stfrve as the 20th fashion and good will envoy for the cotton industry began Sept. 1. Applications, with two recent photographs, should be returned to the Council postmarked not later than Sunday midnight, Dec. 1. Twenty girls will be selected as finalists and invited to come to I Memphis for two days of judging in early January. Each finalist will receive $100 toward defraying ex penses in connection with, the trip j to Memphis. - The girl who wins .the- title of ' 1953 Maid of Cotton will travel more than 35,HX) miles on an in ; ternational tour. Her travels in bc I half of t he cotton industry will take ; her to 25 major cities iu the United i States and to three in Canada. ; In eailv June, a luxury liner of the British Overseas Airways Corp. j '. will carry her to leading f ashion j - etnters abroad. She will be pre- ! s ntod with an all cotton wardrobe i ! created tor her by 42 outstanding j American designers, and a new car I j will be waiting for her at the end of her journey. ; To be eligible to be Maid of Cot ton a girl must have been born in ,i o t!on-produci:v state. She must bo he wt.-n the ;i 'e? t.f 19 and 25. ; ! hv-st five feel," f.ve inches tall, "I-! must never have been married, j Applications may be obtained ifrcm the National Cotton ' Council, il. O Box 9'.)'?5. Memphis 12, Tenn. : T'..e Maid of Cotton tour is spon ' : o:ed annually by the Council, ttie i ."e-nphis Cotton Carnival Associa tion, and the Cotton Exchange of New York, and New of the BUT WHO WAS WILLIAM ' R. DAVIE? At the age of 8, he came to wild, wild Waxhaw, N. C. campus... The neiv Arrozv Trimway combines comfort and good looks. The madras fabric comes in newsmaking miniature plaids and stripes. Collar buttons down, in front and at center back and there is a box pleat in back of shirt. Shirt shown $5.95. Square crew neck sweater in 1 00 ( wool. $10.00. Cluett, Peabody & Co.t Inc. ARROW- CASUAL WEAR first in fashion sr.-1 1 1 J 4 f 4 i - -. j - XA s-.-JR 11 Z " .. ' - I SOMERDALE FROZEN FRENCH FRIED 1 10-OZ. PKGS. CONCENTRATED 6-OZ. MIS CAN SPECIAL VAIA K LIBBVS FROZEN OUR PRIDE OLD FASHIONED BUTTERMILK PKGS. Special Value 5c Off Label? E3ISS WISGORTSim sxxnxip cmxss JI(0)s DLUE CHEESE c 40Z. -WEDGE t3'i-OI. WEDGE Chefs Pride COTTAGE CHEESE E! uMiiiMmfHitiiHiiniiiiiinitiiiHwirimiMwiumiiiimtmfMi i i i i 1 1 1 i 1 1 R-l THIS COUPON IS WORTH 10 ON YOUR C PURCHASE Of PilRAMOURIT CIIII.I IVOII BEIRIS Q NO 300 E? WITH THIS 2i CANS COUPON t'oiipon oid after Saturday, October 12. 1S7 t.uod only at local Colonial Store B.ste4 at bottom of ad. SMUtMHMmHUIfllJHIHMUKHniMHIUMWMHUllWIM VA. STANDARDS FRESH OYS7EBS T2-OL CAM in 3 nnnn LUTEH'S SMOIIED 6 TO 8 LBS. AVG. WHOLE OR HALE I ECONOMICAL BRISKET (BONK-TN Farm Brand Pwre IPdDEBIS Nursing Group. To Meet Today Dr. Esther Lucille Brown, director of university and comanunity rt-la-; tions for the School of Nursing at Boston University, will be .the speaker at a meeting of the 11th district of the North Carolina State. Nurses Association, to be held to day at 8 p. m. in the amphitheater of the UNC School of Nursing. . Dr. Brown is well known for the work she has done in the area of re search into the role of professions.' Her studies on nursing were report ed in 1948 in "Nursing for the Future," a hook that has attracted widespread interest among nurses, dotcors, hospital administrators, and persons interested in the prov iding of adequate health facilities. Miss Mary Cheek, president of the 11th district group, extends a cordial invitation to all nurses and interest- led peuscms to. attend this mccling. REGULAR 49c VALUE VLB. ROLL - Ik? NOURISHING, ECONOMICAL THIN-SUCED BUY ONE AND GET ONE FREE! GORTON'S FROEN iPSiKSnnnss U. S. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1957, edition 1
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