Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 21, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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o.gi vnrr ir-r- r rrr 1 r-""i' " '"" '' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1957 THB DAILY TAR HEIL FAS! THRU WRAPPED IN A NEW WRAPPER m$T - tut: Jane Parker Enriched Sliced cMiFsm. 4! fAtft I SOCIETY FULL POUND LOAF Mary Alys Voorhees, Editor bens Uj While Bread 1 'Thanksgiving Thump' The fellows over at Cobb Dorm got into the Thanksgiving spirit this past weekend when they entertained at their "Thanksgiving Thump" in the social room and selected Zona Quinn, a VC student as -Sweetheart of Cobb Dorm." Adding to the festiwtios wen- 140 VC girls who made the trip djn from Greensboro for the occasion. For entertainment Jim Crisp's combo provided music for dancing with Hoke Simpson fea tured at intermission. 'Ihc nine contestants all from WC and their escorts were Sarah Long with Bill Bailey, Louise Schimmcllcnnig with Hilly Goldman. Sally Joyncr with Jim Gaskins, Dot Sizemorc with Rush rrad-haw, Terry Munford with Jim Barbec, Becky Rhodes with Dim Starlings. Catherine Jenrctte with Charlie Thompson, Marsha Rejnders with Gene Johnsi n. and the winner. Zona Quinn with Gary Cline. Zona was crowned by Joy Doughtry. also a W'C student, who as cscoiled by Al Goldstein, last j car's sweetheart. KD Pledge Elect To get their activities organized, the KD pledges recently elected their officers for the coming year. Toy Johnson of Chapel Hill is the president, Lynn Armstrong of Ridgewood, N. J., vice prc.sidrnt; Maillcy Daws of Odessa, Del., secretary; and Murph Cennell of Raleigh, treasurer. Sigma Nus & 'Atomic Bombs' Saturday night found the Sigma Nus and their dates partying out at "The Shack" with their cohorts, the first year med students. Ffm 7:30 to fi p.m. the group hold at "Happy Half Hour," a time to "get to know your date" ami the med students. From then on it was p;irty. party with music being presented ht Sam At water and the "Atomic Bombs." Pinnings I'jka Bill Ncbcl of Charlotte to Tri Delt pledge Ann Bonner of High Point . . . Lambda Chi Jack Fair of Louisville, Ky. to Stray Greek Peggy Jo Cress of Salisbury . . . Fi Kap Ed Mackie of Granite Falls to Duke junior Joan Barey of Arlington, Va. . . . Phi Kap Tony Creem of Sands Point. L. I.. N. Y. to junior coed Virginia Devon of Silver Spring. Md. . . . SAK Rainey Sellars of Greensboro to St. Man's Belle Jessie Allen. Engagements Former J'ika Luther Hodges Jr. of Raleigh is engaged to Sweet Jlriar graduate Iot Duncan of Monroe. . . . Zete Cecil Howell Seville vi Scotland Seek and Chi O Cater Baxley of Macon. Ga. ill w ed Doc. 27. . . . Immediate past Daily Tar lteo Editor Fred Iwlcdge of Raleigh and University of Michigan senior Tammy Morrison will become Mr. and Mrs., Dec. 8. . . . Senior coed Julia Hammc of Oxford is engaged to Tommy Dale of Henderson. . . . Former Coed Carolyn Foy of Myrtle Beach, S. C. will become the wife of Jimmy Ragsdale, Carolina alum from Lake City, S. C. in April. THE NEW YORK LIFE AGENT ON YOUR CAMPUS IS A GOOD MAN TO KNOW George L Coxhead UNC, 42 Cmpui Re prenttivt Founded 1845 A Mutual Company MEW VORti HJFE INOURANCC COMPANY DAILY CROSSWORD 1 Point of Uri ?tu(f P Nativ 1 avalrynian rtn l " in Flow r 12. (My (N'b ) t::. Think I 4. Girl's narn 1 V 'r.di H Fitly rnm (fhn ) 1 7. OiW r,rt 1. Man's nickname 20. Moral principle 32. A 1 alio ?.V l)rni 24. A hoar1r 27. Northat abbr. 2. Ballplayer Mkky ?. Bounder 31. Infrequent 32. Man'a nicknam 33. Befinninf 3.5. One-apot rrd 3. Coin (Siatn.) 3. Choice jronp 3 X rock 40. Wicki country 1 Bib.) 41. Haaten! 42 Man noN 1 Travel flaily to the ntv 2 Absent 3 Kxrlama- tion of llJJUt 4 F.pof h !i Circus performer Mature 7 I'sychistrist 8. Mule blanket 9 Lathere.l 11 U Ifuei re Little Rill 17. Plant insect 18. Mulberry Ind ) 21 A rrnte.t advantage 22 Fan guish 24. ln- figur. 2Y Person entitled to VOl 2 Get back Kqmp with men LiRht bed stead 30 Seed roatings 31. Vexed 2 29. n-21 Wlrdy' Attr 34. Fnc opening 35. Opera by Verdi 37. Large worm 38 Cut off, as tops f i f - ri---- zzzm -zzwtzm. 71 j 25 2" rtzzmz - 111 " V 41 1 1 1 1 y I i t "s rn fT 1 'BEAT DOOK' PARADE Friday will be the big parade day for UNC students when dorms, fraternities and sororities show off their thoughts on the Dook game in the form of floats. Typical of "Beat Dook" parades of the past are these two entries which appeared in last year's event, the day before the Carolina-Duke game in Kenan Stadium. An annual event, the parade and selection of a "Beat Dook" Queen is sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. ? ,. -'ti' r' U Fellows Give Views On What Every Woman Should Know By JOAN' BROCK - Ye coeds that are alter bound He skillful as ye flirt around It seems these boys have well in mind The type of girl they hope to find Have you bought the latest is sue of your favorite bridal maga zine? Were you seen last week ad miring diamonds in local jewelry stores? Are you hoping for a place setting in silver this Christmas? I These are all symptoms of a common disease known as "Altari t is." An unique and sparkling emerald-cut diamond, preferably 2 is humble, benevolent, and who has a natural love for mankind." It seems that the most accepted type of girl is one who is friendly, understanding and well-rounded. Don Hearn,- freshman Morehcad scholar from Lauriuburg, isn't par ticularly attracted by intelligence. "She must be sweet, lovable and Tairly good looking. Specifically. I want a girl who is versatile and with whom I can have fun doing anything." Joe lleavncr, sophomore from Lincoliiton. says: "1 want a girl who : is congenial, crsatilc and natural, i Long hair is the outstanding femi- carats has been known to cure the I njlu, trait. with the exception of la severest cases. 1 fjai features." To speed up recovery on campus : jusj nr the boys have subjected and to increase the sounds of wed- i looks to other qualities such as per- j ding bells, several UNC gentlemen j sonaiity and intelligence. It is in have willingly prescribed the quali- tercsting to note a couple of opin ties they most admire and hope to J jrns on beauty. find in the girl they marry. j -r0 vm an European view to the Bill Horner, journalism student j (ijSCUssion. Jean Pierre Boissavit, from Sanford. wants a "party doll." "She must be sweet, friendly and unsophisticated and have a lot of common sense. She must like tn party and she must be fairly good looking." Jim McLcrs, dental student from Greensboro, recognizes the demands ol his profession and the need for nn understanding companion. "I want someone who has a great deal ! of patience not a brain, but fairly i intelligent. She must be friendly j and well-rounded." I For those of you interested in the j medical profession, Frank Ramos, i premed student from Durham, j says: "She must be independent and individualistc with an active and liberal mind, capable of seeing the best in things about her. Above all. she must be a good mother to my j children." With the same ideas in mind. Bob Hall, senior from Statesvillc, ig nores looks and says: "I prefer a girl with diversified interests one who is a liberal think er and who is keenly aware of her responsibilities as a future mother and homemaker. 1 want a wife that graduate student from France, was questioned. "I expect intelligence m moral standards more than anything else in a woman. Beauty is enjoyable, but I am afraid it does not last." Roger Fousliee, sophomore from Burlington, gives his interpretation of beauty: "1 must admit that beau ty, which Mother Nature bestows on a girl, is the first eye-catcher. However, this soon fades into the background as ability to converse, intelligence and personality become more important in the final deci sion." Joe Clapp, business major from Greensboro, says: "I want my girl to be fairly attractive, but mostly neat. She must be intelligent, af fectionate, understanding and a good companion." ' Well coeds, these arc but a few i prescriptions which should bring immediate results. They are the j wonder drugs! Try at least two of j the suggestions and you will be i well on the road to recovery. It l would be wise to have your case of "Altaritis" under control before the next epidemic occurs in the spring. Public Health Division Chief Slated To Speak Here Monday ... .. .... - .. . C-l 1 Dr. James R. Shaw, chief of the Division of Indian Health, U. S. Public Health Service, Washing i ton. D. C, will be guest speaker 1 at the Student-Faculty Seminar of ' the UNC School of Public Health j Monday, Nov. 25. 1 Attending the seminar will be i students, faculty and invited guests from official and voluntary ; health agencies. The meeting will be held at 2:30 p.m. in the Louis ; R. Wilson Library Alsembly ; Room. i While in Chapel Hill, Dr. Shaw I and his associates will confer with faculty members of the School ofj Public Health concerning the school's contract with the Indian Service. This contract is for the training of Indian village health educators. This Droicct. conducted under the auspices of the Department of Public Health Education of the UNC School of Public Health, utilizes the Albuquerque, N. M. re gional headquarters of the Indian Service and the reservations in that area as a field teaching center. EQUAL TO THE BEST YET COSTS YOU LESS! A&P's Own Pure Vegetable Shortening 3-Lb. Can 1-Lb. Can 31c SPECIAL! Jane Parker 11 H 2i 0 I8 A&P's Own AH Purpose Oil Pint Bot. 30c 1-GaI. Can $1.97 Pumpkin Pics 39c Jelly Roll SPECIAL' JANE PARKER GIANT Each OVER 23s FRUITS & NUTS JANE PARKER 4IU Coke - 16c rkg ,oc Ucgular White House GRITS 2 Hawaiian Punch fruit DRINK Ocean Spray Brand Cranberry Sauce 2 5-Uh. Bag 53c 46 Oz. Can 35c Red Band FLOUR Green Giant Cream CORN 15c r-oo Can 29c All Green A&P ASPARAGUS Chunk Style A&P PINEAPPLE 7 27c 16-Oz. Cans A&P's Own Pure Fresh 39c Instant Coffee 6 Oz. Jar $1 .05 s ) 4. T rrp Grade 'A' Young Dressed and Drawn in ri rv ri 0) 1 irau' TOMS HENS Lb 35c 39c 18 to 20 Lb. Ave 10 to 12 Lb. Avg. mm Swift's 5mok.ed: Short Shank Skinned 12 to. 16 Lb. Avg. Shank ffg Whole f (ft Fresh Dressed and Drawn 4 to 6 Lb. Average CHICKEN MENS - 35c Angel Soft Cleaning Tissu; PASTEL OR ) Packages rr REGULAR WHITE Z Of 400 3-1 A). Bot. Bosco Milk y.P Amplifier 45c 37g" 2-Lb. Jar SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Ann Page Pure Fruit CHERRY PRESERVES Ann Page'Creimy F.1AY0NUMSE Quart Jar Sweetheart Toilet Soap ReBSaUrar 10C Trend Detergent n Large DQ Packages Kleenex Cleaning Tissue Packag Of 400 Package 1d Wisk Blue Liquid Detergent 16-Oz Can 16-Oz. ACr SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Try These A&P Exclusives (frrTirp n JV j Oatmeal or Eegular Pablum Baby Cereal Plain or Buttermilk Ballard's Biscuits Sultana Or Reliable Brand Aluminum Foil No. 303 16-Oz. Cans "r& 20C Regular 70- 25-Ft. Roll Cartons 14 Ol. Bottle 25c SWI1FT CiMED 45c Prcm Luncheon MEAT Beef Sandwich STEAKS Kc?i- 55c Hamburger PATTIES !S2M9c Brown And Serve . LINK SAUSAGE 10-Oz. Can 47c Reynold's Wrap 25c HEINZ KETCHUP Strietmann Honey Grahams pkLgb 37c Nabisco Cocoa Grahams Vtf: 39c f PRICES THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 23 Green Cucumbers 3 17c Fresh Lettuce Lorg. Hd. 15c Crisp Fresh Celery t&. 15c Calmeria Grapes Lb. 19c Florida-Fresh Juice Filled Fresh Red Ripe Juicy SranuierriiBS Lb. Bag 1-Lb. Cello Bag 1 Fresh Florida Yellow Corn 6 ears 29c AMfUCA l OMl OOB HIB lll . GRAND LOW PRICE! "Our Finest Quality" A&P Red Sour Pitted M w mm 1-1 r- I- .11 1 I iri S f'"3 JO Prit-c- This Ad Li'ffdhr Tfc siv.rda.v, Novem'?r 15 rp osn ikn fi rp . JTO LAI U IS 1 Cans Kotex Sir.itary Napkins t; - 9 Uars Fatb Cars 5c Delsey Toilet Tissue Rolls Grade "A" Dressed & Drawn Beltsville Turkeys -4 to 9 Lb. Avg. 47c . III i w "
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1957, edition 1
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