Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 25, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1952 0 G AMPUS By Mary Nell Boddie It's 'tea time' at the Curv-In, i if you like tea, and Theodore Danziger is "soon to open The Ranch House (formerly the Buc caneer, alias Smitty's, for those of you who haven't heard), but en tertainment center of the hour seems to be the Carolina Club, where ' Charlie Stancil features orchids to the coeds. . Members of the Phi Chi, medi cal fraternity, and dates held a private party at the Carolina Club last Saturday. The party was in honor of the 29 new members who were initiated that afternoon. The Sigma Nu's were hosts to the ADPi's for, a party at the Carolina Club on Tuesday night. We- hear they sold completely out of coca-colas' because of it. Announcement is made of the engagement of ZBT Bob Heiman of Little Rock, Ar. and Hattie Dietz of Covington, Ga. Hattie is a student at Dook. The wedding is planned for June. ; ' ZBT brother Henry Isaacson entertained for the chapter at his home in Greensboro last week The Chi Omega's were guests of the KAs at a party at the chanter house. Featured events of the evening included square dancing and listening to the music of one-half of the Hillbilly Sextet from Durham. During the evening pledges of the fraternity gave a skit en a sorority chapter meeting. Tomorrow night the KA's will hold a convivium banquet in Durham at the Cabe Ford farm, 'in. celebration of Robert E. Lee's birthday. Guest speakers will be Judge Frank Myers of Washing ton, D. C. and W. H. Poteat, pro fessor of philosophy, and Howard Locke, Past Knight Commander of Kappa Alpha. Last night the Tri-Delts" were guests of the Dekes for dinner at the chapter house and a party at the Carolina Club. Phi Delt. Rolfe Neill, former Managing Editor of The Daily Tar Heel, is pinned to Rosemary Eoney of Clinton. Rosemary is Editor of The Carolinian, WC student newspaper, and a member ef the senior class. Neill, who was once staunchly behind the "statement Spinning is a last re sett' was seen last week skulking jaround the DTH office trying to retrieve his statement which he 4ad mounted in 48 pt. tempo on thf bulletin board. The Phi Delts were hosts to the Vi Phi's for dinner and a party at the Club Sirloin last Thursday. Serenading of the week was done on Wednesday night by the Chi Phi's. Object of their affec jUens was Daisy Wade, Kappa Delta pledge from Bluefield, W. ! Va., who is pinned to Will London of Pittsboro. I The Pi Phi's will take a leave ! of absence from football practice in Kenan Stadium, and entertain !-the fraternities at coffee hour on ; Sunday from 5 until 6 o'clock. , Engaged are Pi Phi pledge Pat Bfansford of Fluvanna, Va. and L. W. Allen of Richmond, Va. ) Ann Townsend of Marshall, Va,K ! 'S4 grad and Pi Phi, js engaged I to Billly Overman of Elizabeth ) City. Bill attended Carolina last year, and is now doing grad work jafc VPI. ' . 1 Alpha Kappa Psi Bill Friddle ! of -tligh Point is engaged to Betty Duncan of WC and High Point. MCPsi pinning is that of Buddy Teague of Mooresville and Doris fSest -of Statesville. : ; JOie PiKas will entertain the I HD's Tuesday night "with 1 H fesrtr- tt the Carolina Chibi ! Collections Baltimore, Md., is engaged to Eileen Hines of Baltimore, Md. Phi Kaps traveled to WC on Wednesday night for the pur pose of serenading pin-ups. Pinned are Phi Delta Chi David Prince of White ville and Elizabeth Farrington of White ville. Phi Delta Chi's and dates will party at the chapter house tomorrow night. Phi Delts and dates partied at the Carolina Club last Saturday, and Charlie' Stancil chose a ir ember of the party to draw numbers for the winners of the night's prizes, a carton of ciga rettes, a carton of beer, and a gardenia . corsage. The chosen member, Joanne Culler, '51 grad and Tri-Delt, performed quite well until the third and final drawing for the corsage. Out of the hundred or so numbers in the box she drew none other than her own. Jeff Newton, Phi Delt from Raleigh, is pinned to Priscilla Harris of Raleigh. ; ' Announcement is made of the engagement of Chi Phi Norman Hull-Ryde of Gastonia and Anne Dewsnap Bergh of Diamond, N.Y. Anne attended Wells College and is now a student at Winthrop College in Rock Hill, S. C. Phi Gamma, Delta Kenton Creuser of Atlanta, Ga. is pinned to Jackie Brownlee of Converse Collegel The Sigma Nu's list two pinn ings , and one engagement. Bob Midgett of Elizabeth City is' en gaged to Janet Frances of Wash ington, D. C. Pinned are Buck Small and Barbara Byrd of Eliza beth City. Now wearing the white star of Sigma Nu Bill Harris of Henderson is Barbara Wheeler of Henderson. Barbara is a stu dent at Peace College. 'Bow' Half time Show Slated Ten representatives from each sorority on campus will be select ed sometime next week to par ticipate ' in half-time entertain ment during the coming; Powder Puff Bowl game. ; The group- will give a panto mine on the Rangerettes, who supply the entertainment for the Cotton Bowl game in Texas every January 1. Details of the entertainment have not disclosed as yet. But dif ferent scources indicate that the coeds will use either large-pow der puffs or compacts Meanwhile the Pi Phis and Tri- delts have been putting in long hours at the practice field for the coming "Bowl" game. Several of the girls have been complaining , of the bruises and soreness after practice but they say they wouldn't miss practice for anything. Invitations to the game have been sent to all dorms, fraterni ties and studens living in own. All proceeds from he game will go to the Infantile Paralysis Fund. IN DURHAM 1fVE;YS: C AFETEH1 A AND BANQUET 81HVICE Breakfast 6:2t-9:lSi.: Lisncfi: 1 1-2:3 I' it '.'.if""'" jtvwivrt- From theHouse of Swansdown ed's wish. . Here's a Stroock Wool comes the answer to many a co coat that is perfect for dress and sport ' wear. The coat features a small round collar, which fits Model Ship Given NROTC During Dance A revival of an old Navy-Carolina tradition was evidenced last Saturday night as Midshipmen and their dates, the NROTC of ficer staff, and University of ficials, gathered for the "Navy Ball." " Over a 100 couples danced to the music of Bill Byers and his Cavaliers, and refreshments were served caberet-style- at bars below- the first deck. Highlight of the evening came when Captain John S. Keating, announced that Unveiling ceremonies for the battleship USS North Carolina would be held. While the band played" "Anchors Aweigh," Chan cellor Robert B. House unveiled the seven-foot model. Construction on the ship start ed before World War I but due to America's committments in the disarmament meetings in 1922, the ship was scrapped. "Spray never washed her bow," as the captain put it. However, the captain explain ed, such a model should be of historical interest in the State, and if the University established a museum, the NROTC will con tribute this model; The first USS LNorth Carolina was built in 1820 and contributed much to Ameri can short protection. The present North Carolina is in "moth balls"! at New York. This ship saw ex-! tensive service during World War II, -im''w vy'tvy v -'i3 v -" ...-. snugly with a button-on tab at the neck, push-up sleeves and a taf eta lining. It ; comes in white, red, beige, and pastel shades, and sells for under $100. Chemistry F rat Elects Officers Bill Link of Lexington has been chosen Master Alchemist in recent elections of Rho Chap ter of Alpha Chi Sigma, pro fessional chemistry fraternity. Other newly elected officers are Vice Master Alchemist Dud ley Spainhour, Bethania; Re porter Jim Hummer, Titus ville, Pa.;. Recorder Jack Kill heffer, Chapel Hill; Treasurer Tom Frazier, Siler City; and Master of Ceremonies Homer Hartung, Chapel HilL In charge of publications are Bill Little and Bert Weisback. Jim San sing, is Alumni Secretary. Initiated into membership of the fraternity in 'recent cere monies were three pledges. They are William S. Best, graduate student from Gastonia; Jesse A. Giles, a junior fram Winston Salem, and Norman M. Rughei mer, graduate student from Charleston, S. C. The initiation banquet was held at Harvey's Restaurant in Durham with fa culty members, brothers, dates and wives present. Different! . . . A picture wUh A story being sung in A ballad. :,.( - 'Csllads by Terry s-' I fJi CZli..c nCZEHT irjTTC'I I ( ft Mtf MiMto4 W IWWt tun i i TODAY GSiETceaf .cess' Three Dental F rats Pledge 34 Students Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omega and Xi Psi Phi, professional fra ternities of the University School of Dentistry announce 34 new pledges. Delta Sigma Delta has pledged Francis Buchanan, Sylva; Clan ence Calcote, Broadway; Perry Harris, Cathage; Richard Hunt, Rocky Mount; Wilburn Love, Canton; Cecil Pless, Ashe ville; John W. Riddle, Gastonia; James Smith, Mooresville; James Ward, Williamston; Raymond White hurst, Jackson; and William Wil liford, Burlington Pledges of Psi Omega are James Crawford, Chapel Hill; Richard Conrad, Selma; Maurice Richard son, Whitevilie; William Wiggs, Fletcher Clayton and Robert Gainey, all of Fayette ville; John Girard, Liberty;. Samuel Jackson, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Thomas La Salle, Miami, Fla.; Robert Sugg, Durham; and George Waynick, Winston-Salem. Xi Psi Phi fraternity pledged Marion Ralls, Jr., Elmo Bishop, Laurance Alspaugh and Clyae Taylor, all of Greensboro; Donald Bland, Wallace; Charlie Johnston, Charlotte; Donald McGowan and Troy Sluder, both of Asheville; Walter Moore, Reidsville; James Rogers, Mooresville; John Wat son" Smith, Jr., Pinehurst and Curtis Wilson, Chapanoke: Independent Board Hears Dean Wettach Dean R. H. Wettach was guast speaker at the first winter quar ter meeting of the Independent Coe.d Board held last week. She spoke on the organization of independents on campus, and stressed the further organization of both men and women inde pendents. Independent Coed Board meet ings are open to the campus and interested persons are invited to attend. Psi Ghi Installed The 87th ,chapter of Psi Chi, national honorary psychology so ciety, was formally installed at the University in ceremonies conduct ed Tuesday-evening by Dr. Lloyd J. Borstelmann. Elected as officers were Presi dent Carl Cochrane, Guilford College; Vice President Mortimer Brown, Chapel Hill; Secretary Nancy Cohen, Staunton, Va., and Treasurer John Kelton, Port Tam pa City, Fla. Dr. Harry W. Crane was named . faculty advisor for the group. w wnwtnm ifctan, : Jr pj y. r- ; f f?n H n n f I j , i t J 'I ' f f
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1952, edition 1
6
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