Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 18, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1958 TH8 DAILY TAR HEELH- ,- , - , . I- PAGE THREE SOCIETY . Joan Brock, Editor Covering The Campus Sig Ep Ball Forty members and dates of N. C. Delta of Sigma Fhi Epsilon Fraternity will join representatives from seven other Sig Ep chap ters in the two Carolinas for the 29th annual Sig Ep Ball in Char lotte this weekend. Russell K. Brown of Hickory will be the banquet speaker at the ernt, which is being held at the Hotel Charlotte. Brown, a professor of economics at Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickory and chapter counselor of the Sig Ep fraternity there will be introduced by Bedford V. Black of. Kannapolis, grand guard of the national organization and attorney in his hjme town. The event which an estimated 500 persons will attend will in clude a formal dance in the hotel ballroom after the banquet. Sponsors and dates representing the UNC chapter are Miss I'.rcnda Wixhon with Bill Akin, both of Raleigh; Miss Sadye Anne V. yd with Bill Rohhins. both of Raleigh; and Miss Madie Tollard of K.ilcuh with Jim Doar of Charlotte. Undergraduate chapters which will end delegates, beauty quins and sponsors to the ball in addition to UNC are: Duke, iVividsnn. N. C S tate. Wake Forest. Lenoir Rhyne. High Point and South Can Una. Alumni in the area will also attend. Judin the singing competition at the dance intermission and pi king the Ball beauty queen will be Mr. and Mrs. William II. Rich anKon of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hayes of Hickory and Mr. ant Mrv W!ie Yarborough of Winston-Salem. Also attending the function will be delegates from Sigma Rho l'hi Fraternity at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. This fra ternity will be installed as the 147th chapter of Sigma Fhi Epsilon April 2(5 and will raise the total number of chapters in the Carolinas to nine. Sigma Phi Epsilon is the second largest national social fraterni ty, a nil it has over 2.500 members in the Carolinas. Eddie Setelcr of Lenoir Rhyne will act as master of ceremonies f.r the function and will be assisted by El wood Clinard Jr. of Wins ton Salem, who is district governor. Phi- Kappa Party Last weekend the Phi Kappa Alphas entertained their dates at a e ries of parties throughout the entire weekend. Beginning on Friday afternoon, the Phi Kaps and their dates traveled to HilNboro where they took advantage of the Spring weath er at an informal cabin party. Later in the evening, the group ate supper together and enjoyed dancing to the music of Jack Victor's combo from Durham. Saturday afternoon featured an informal get-together at the hou.se. Saturday night the Fhi Kaps and their dates donned formal a! tire to attfnd the annual K se Ball held at the Chapel Hill Country Club. Music fcr the formal festivity was provided by Jack Victor's oulustra from Durham. During the evening the officers, with their dates carrying bouquets of red roses, were presented in a figure and Catherine Ann Green, a Duke coed, was crowned queen of the K e Ball. She was escorted by Clarence Carter of Winston-Salem. Sunday morning at LO o'clock the group wound up the weck !.! festivities with a brunch at the house. Lambda Chi Festivity Lat Saturday night the Lambda Chi partied with the Duke chapter at the American Legion Hut. Approximately 150 brothers their dates enjoyed dancing to the latest tock ana rou nus presented by the Downbeats, a Eurlington combo. The bermuda party was the first get-together held by the two ;e. ip. Mine the Duke chapter beat the local Lambda Chis in the ; n.:a! Larrdnlj Chi Bowl Game held in December. UNC Stat Kappa Slg Party I i : Saturday the Kappa Sig.n and their dates were entertained the State College chapter at the Sate Kappa Sig house. Approximaely 20 Kappa Sigs and their dates attended the event ':?: the !c.l chapter. An afternoon and evening of informal dancing and socializing . . .. .. ... t- i. r . r-v. -iti ir;lt m enpiea ny all. wnn .nuk rvearns idiudw, mui in ! t.i hven up the affair with appropriate music. Batat Entertain Chi O's l a-: right the Betas" entertained the Chi Os at an Italian din- at the hou.se. During tne dinner, accoruiau ihumi y""-VJ a local combo added a number of popular j Y-NITET . " There Vill be a Y-Nite meeting at 1:30 Friday in the Y Cabinet Room, i All members have been asked to attend. ' j FREE FLICKS Tonight's free film, "The Pearl," will be shown at 7:30 and 10 o'clock at the Carroll Hall auditor ium. Y POST INTERVIEWS Today is the fnial day for appli cant to be interviewed at the YMCA for cabinet positions for the 1953- 59 school year. Positions to be filled include: Community Affairs. Conferences, Finance Drive, Public Affaris, Pub licity, Vespers and Worship, Y Nite, International Relations and United Nations Council. Any men students who are inter ested should leave their names in the Y office. ENGLISH CLUB Peter G. Phialas, assistant pro fessor in the UNC English Depart ment, will address the UNC English Club tonight at 7:30 in the Lblrary Assembly Room. The subject of his lecture will be 'The Theme of Shakespeare's Joyous -Comedies." RELIGION LECTURE Dr. Ifarold K. Schilling of Penn sylvania State University will give a lecture entitled "taking Religion Seriously ia an Amercian State University," Sunday at 8 pin. in Carroll Hall Auditorium. Dr. Schillings lecture is being sponsored by the UNC Depart ment of Religion. All interested persons have been invited to at tend. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB The UNC Amateur Radio Club will meet tonight at 7:30 in 250 Phillips. Officers for next year will be elected and all members and interested persons have been urged to attend. PHILOSOPHY SEMINAR v Dr. Willard V. Quine, Pierce Pro fessor if Philosophy at Harvard, will lecture neVe Friday in Carroll Hall at 8 p. m. Dr. Quine, author a number of books in the field of mathematical, logic, will lecture on the subject, "Speaking of Objects." GREENSBORO COLLEGE PARTY All UNC students ''have been in vited to attend an informal party sponsored by the Student Christian Fellow ship of Greensboro' College. It will take place Saturday, at 8 p.m. in the College Hut. i WUNC RADIO PROGRAMS P.M. -7:00 Music in the Air 7:30 London Column 7:45 Of Many Things 8:00 Let's Listen to Opera "The Barber of Seville" 10:30 Evening News Summary 10:43 Evening Masterwork 11:30 Sign off WUNC TV PROGRAM SCHEDULE Friday -J: V f V "- A.M. 8:45 8:55 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:00 11:00 P.M. 12:15 12:45 1:00 1:30 2:00 5:45 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 10:00 10:05 10:07 Morning Music Morning News United States History General Science World History Mathematics Sign off Psychology One 12:45 News ' Today on the Farm Potpourri '' " Sign off ; " - : Sing Hi, Sing Lo Mathematics , : v. 6:30 Report ' ' ": Do You Know Affairs of State ' Prelude Film Feature Final Edition Tomorrow on Channel Four Sign off ' ' Discussions Open MOSCOW-iiV-U. S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson opened discus sions yesterday with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko on pre parations for a summit conference. Thompson was summoned to the Foreign Office and talked for 35 minutes with Gromyko. The ,U. S. envoy was smiling, but noncommit tal when he departed. Ik Tells Nations WASHINGTON JP President Eisenhower told the nation yester day congressional .critics are be sieging his military reorganization plan with nonsense, untruth and misrepresentation. The ' whole purpose of the plan, be said, is "safety with solvency" and "the .country is a- entitled to both." - ,'- Launching the " battle he has promised for' his plan$ Eisenhower addressed a luncheon of the A- merican Society of Newspaper Edi-. tors and the International Press Institute. -The speech; was broad cast nationally," by television and radio. ' . ' . - Aycock Visiting Alums in New York UNC's new- chancellor, Dr. Wil liam B. Aycock, who was installed last October as chancellor of the University, ,will meet with UNC alumni of New York today at the Advertising Club, 23 Park Avenue. Dr. Aycocks' visit here, his first since he was installed as chancel lor, is of interest to more than MARLON MONTGOMERY BRANDO CLIFT MARTIN DEAN OnemaScopE yi V j 2,000 "Tar Heels" of the metro-i cock, a former governor of North - . ' . .... dAA, - - - politan area who will have their first opportunity to hear him de scribe his long-range plans for the academic standards and physical development of the university. The name of Aycock is not new to higher education. Charles B. Ay- Carolina (1901-1905), was one of the state's earliest crusaders for' free public education. As North Caro lina's "educational governor," Ay cock campaigned vigorously for the right of women to hiigher ( education. rr ft r . JlnrtsW"- t mum fiKOROWGSBlfiSiN 1 CnliA . I w mv mm 1 Hours of Shows 1:00-3:47-6:39-9:31 NOW PLAYING Grad Advisors Needed For Fall Those people interested ill being advisors for new graduate students entering Carolina next year have been asked to get application blanks at the YMCA Information Office before April 26. Graduate orientation programs will run from Spetember 15-17. "Some 20 advisors are needed for this program if it is to be suc cessful," said Nola Hatten, one of the co-chairmen. The main duty of the counselors will be to acquaint the students w ith the campus and solve as many of their problems as, possible. V-Ue With IM tort! Bill Goodwin Howard Killer . latac COLOR. GoingrGoing Gone Boole Sale Anything Left Today Will Be Down To IfYBrt ! TODAY AND SATURDAY ftP 1 p . - i ' : I ! l P m if A a !'! s bFtLIML i " at, . ;. f i. I: u .1- i" r .!( rr Co Iman and ' to the prograni. nnd.iv .)fternn.n the Cm Os will hold their annual faculty tea mother, will be the of- tt,r hou-e. Mrs. Charles Murphy, house i.d Ii ',te..s for the affair. Magazine Runs Story On School Of Medicine Daily Tar Heel staff puzzling over fate of muskrat supposedly trapped in outdoor swimming pool. Some times you winder de partment: Classroom with tux) '.no smoking" signs on front blackboard and ashtray on in structor's desk. Leader of elementary school .group asking if Biyigliam is din ing hall. CAREERS OVERSEAS American companies brl pay high saltrits plus living allow ances and free transportation. Choose career with travel and adventure in Europe, South America, Africa, Asia. New booklet lists American compan ies and Government agencies employing college graduates in administrative, technical and professional positions. Also ho tel, newspaper, radio, travel, personal business leads from on-the-spot research, plus geograph ical listing of construction pro jects employing engineers, teachers, personnel and public relations representatives, etc. Send $1.00 to Hill International Publications, Dept. S3, P. O. Box 229, Long Island City 1, New York. . . 9d Anything Left Saturday Will Be FREE , The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. Franklin St. Open Till 10 P.M. La Pizza And ClarkV 501 Club Friday And Saturday - April 18th and 19th La Pizza Clark's 501 Club 406 W. Main St. Carrboro On The 501 By Pass Phone 7-1451 v ." . ' . . Beer On Tap Specializing In Pizzas Dine And Dance With Beer and Wine "A- Visit Our New Stag Room I Present This Coupon At La Pizza 1 10 i I For A DISCOUNT On Your Check i From 5 p.m. til 1 A.M. Present This Coupon At Clark's 501 Club During . HAPPY HOUR From 9 A.M. til Midnight I I I AW Conditioiing-icmperatures made So order-for all-weather' comfcrt. Get a demonstration 1 - :TSo immmmmmm ...... K ' sv. There's a h-aturc-U-iith article on the t C School of Medicine appears ' ri t!:-- current ine of "Trie New r;Mian." a montlily nfiRazinc ; b'.i-l id by the American Mtilicial s-iK i.it urn. i:.- article traces the crowtli of i t- v, h,x,l from tlio time it was ' .. lied in 187'J up to the present hine From its t-arly besinnins i t arly M years ao. the UNC S( honl of Medicine and its associat ci teacliinti hospital have grown ii !.( one of the leading and most ri,(.lirn medical centers in the South today. The article was written by Hubert K Bartholomew, public information Miner of the L'NC Division of li- altli Affairs. Dr. T. W. Harris headed the first School of Medicine at the Univer sity. The article then covers such well known men in the field ot reedirine in North Carolina as Drs. Hichard H Whitehead. Issac Hall j Manniim. Charles Staples Mangum j ai.d William de Hernier MacNider. all deans of the school. Dr. W. j Heece Berry-hill is present dean i of the school. J To the lay readers, a little known chapter in the history of iho School j of Medicine is brought forward. This was when the first two years of the four year course were given in Chapel Hill and the final two cars were given in Haleigh. D. Hubert A. Roystcr was dean of the Raleigh unit. . This system was maintained from 1 VMYl until 1910. N i i 4 s. , ss s - - 's - - i v4 '''-v ;.:c-: -Vj.- :-. -.-r. .ta-.v.. .-. .- - . . V Mi ::..:...:: ;. r ... ' mum yv" jTA, 't m fii- ;Sv; -'x- x: :xx- y-. -4y9-. AXx-x;; xfex x-ty.: I $ V ; V 1 PRE-MEDS & PRE-DENTS interested in writing? Want to get familiar with Memorial Hospital? The Daily Tar Heel needs a staffer for the hospital beat. Contact the managing editor today! o) 17 At That Okeefenokeean Joint The Intimate Book Shop 205 E. franklin St. Open Till 10 P.M. Predsiott poadability wa vital on thi wild trail! "' CHEVY TAMES x ..... THE TOUGHEST TRANSCONTINENTAL HIGHWAYl Atlantic to Pacific and back, across the towering Andes, in 41 hours. Grade Retardcr gave extra. braking on corkscrew descents. With hood sealed shut by the Automobile Club of Argentina, a '58 . Chevrolet station -wagon hustled from Bucnas Aires to Valparaiso, Chile, and back over the highest transcontinental road in the world ! Twic it rocketed two miles high in the sky and not one drop of oil or wgter was added, nor was the mighty TurixvThrust V8 ever shut off! Here was an all-out test of Chevy'a new engine, of the Turbos;lide trans mission, Jumbo-Drum brakes, Full Coil suspension and Ball Race steering triumphant proof of all the advances that have made Chevrolet great in '58! You'll ti 04 fces buy on the best teller! Don't miss your Chevrolet dealer's APRIL SALES SPECTACULAR! See your Ijfeal authorized Chevrolet dealer jor quick appraisal-prompt delivery I -1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1958, edition 1
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