Listed
I O Pi
est
tones
The Executive Committee of the
University Press Club yesterday
appointed three members to the
club's first Board of Awards.
Barbara Tuttle, Walnut Cove,
VJulius Hubbard, Wilkcsboro, and
Joe Gilchrist, Chapel Hill, were
appointed to carry out the task
of selecting the best stories in
each of four categories news,
sports, features, and editorials
appearing in The Daily Tar Heel
during the spring quarter.
The Board was selected in re
sponse to a resolution calling for
the presentation of awards each
quarter to the authors of the best
stories appearing 1 in the student
paper. The board will be respon
sible for screening each issue of
the paper for the best story in
each group. At the end of the
quarter the Board will meet to
reduce the number of stories in
each group to five. The board, in
conjunction with a member of the
journalism faculty, will then rank
the stories according to first, sec
ond, and third places and first
and second honorable mention.
Roland Taylor, Tarboro, treas
urer, told the members an agree
ment had been reached between
the journalism faculty and The
Daily Tar Heel whereby members
cf the intermediate, and advanced
news writing classes will carry
out assignments for the paper as
part of their regular work. The
students will serve one afternoon
each week in place of a regular
class attendance.
Taylor told the group the plan
was on a trial basis.
Honor Group
Names Five
The Amphotherothens haVe
selected five new members to re
place graduated students.
The are Harry Snook, Chapel
Hill; Bill Pregnall, Charleston,
S.C.; Robert G. Smith, Ruther
fordton; Willard Walker, Char
lottesville, Va., and Ken Barton,
Elizabeth N. J.
Amphotherothens was founded
in 1912 and is the second oldest
honorary group on campus. It
is composed of 13 juniors and
seniors and is devoted to ex
temporaneous speaking.
Roth, Penegar Attend
Okla Student Meet
Bill Roth, Graham Memorial
director, and Ken Penegar, chair
man of the board, left Tuesday
afternoon for Stillwater, Okla, to
attend the 23rd annual conven
tion of the National Association
f College Unions.
Representing Chapel Hill, they
will spend three days discussing
the role of the student union in
the college community. The con
vention will be highlighted b the
opening of the $4 million stu
dent union building at Oklahoma
A&M. ?
WANTED
Thro
Suits Typewriters Cameras , m
iusical Instruments Binoculars
Highest Prices Paid
licensed and Bonded -See
Us For Larger Loans on Anything ol Value
i;M MHrt LOAN "'OFFICE
" 400 V7. LXain St. at Five Points
To. Be Held hfext Monday rjight
Vauiyne
The names of groups in the
annual Valkyrie Sing, to be
held Monday night at 7:45 in
Memorial Hall, were told yes
terday by Chairman Joan
AF Offering
Gvad
Course
In Weather
Major William L. Nesley,
USAF, will be in Chapel Hill
tomorrow to interview seniors
and graduates interested in ap
plying for post-graduate study
as Air Force Weather officers.
Both men and women are eli
gible to apply for the program,
and application requirements call
for a college degree with credit
for one year of college physics
and mathematics through- in
tegral calculus.
Major Nesley will interview
applicants in the office of Lt
Col. Jesse J. Morehead through
the entire day. -
Successful applicants will be
commissioned as second lieute
nants in the Air Force reserve
and will be ordered to report for
meteorology training in mid
August. The course is given at
government expense, and those
accepted will receive full second
lieutenant's pay and allowances
during training.
Phi Betes At Rutgers
Addressed By Howell
Special to Thb Daily Tar Heel
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., April
23 -Dr. A. C. Howell, secretary
of the faculty and English pro
fessor at the University cf North
Carolina, delivered the annual Phi
Beta Kappa address at Rutgers
University here tonight.
.y ...
DTH To Get
Services Of
Picture Firm
More pictures, feature-styled,
will appear in TheDaily Tar
Heel soon as a result of action
taken by the Publications
Board. .
The board okayed a proposal
made by Editor Barry Farber
to contract the daily picture mat
service of Central Press, the
pictures to be of a general na
ture. The action was taken at ,
the board's meeting Tuesday.
Farber said of the move,
This service will brighten up
the pages and improve our pa
per.' The cost of the service is
small, the editor added.
In other business, the board
at the request ct Farber de
ferred discussion of a standard
size vs. tabloid paper until the
end of 'the quarter.
TO BUY
inc.uAILY
Groups.
1
Charles. The sing will follow
the Golden Fleece tapping.
In addition to the four regu
lar divisions of men's dorms,
fraternities, and sororities, the
sing this year will feature a
special division for other or
ganizations, Miss Charles said.
Organizations and their lead
ers in the sing are, sororities:
Alpha Delta Pi, Kaeky Blue;
Alpha Gamma Delta, Bev Liv
' ely; Chi Omega, Bev Baylor;
Delta Delta Delta, Marily Mac
Kinnon; Kappa Delta, Connie
Shanklin, and Pi Beta Phi, Dee
Breslow.
Fraternities: Chi Psi, Larry
Stith; Kappa Alpha, Herb
Howell and Tommy Rogers; Phi
Sown Clot hino Csnvsss
Will Be Sunday At 1
The Chapel Hill Council of Churches and the Community
Club are sponsoring a joint collection. Sunday of used cloth
ing and bedding for Overseas use.
The drive will not include the campus which will be can-
: vassed next month. Sunday's col
Harland Addresses
Die Pfeifeorauchps
Die Pfeifenraucher Week at
Carolina got underway Monday
night with the pipe-smokers
club's first annual dinner at
Lenoir Hall.
Dr. J. P. Harland, guest
speaker, gave a talk on "How to
Dig," his impressions about how
archaeological sites are found
and unearthed, together with
some of the unusual things which
have happened in exploring these
finds. -
David G. "Deezee'.' Futch, spoke
on '"The State of Die Pfeifen
raucher," and Herb Teichman, the
club's founder, gave a challenge,
"Speaking for the Founders."
The invocation was given by
Sam Blackwood.
Weber
(Continued from page 5)
Turney and George Thompson of
State each have eight.
Three State men, Brinson,
Eddie Morris, and Johnny Yvars
lead in doubles, triples- and
stolen bases, respectively, while
Groat and Billy Lea of Duke
leads in m runs-batted-in "with
eight each.
This week's schedule finds Duke
at Wake Forest and State at
Carolina Tuesday and Wake Fo
rest at Ouke on Saturday. Next
Tuesday Carolina plays at Wake
Fores.
Courteously
in:
Cali f
or, reservations -i-'
t t MM
TA"g HEEL, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1952
a n
Delta Theta, BiCock; Pi Kap
pa Alpha, Bob Upton; Pi Kapr
pa Phi, Bob Thomas, and Sigma
Chi, Doug Baker."
Women's dormitories: Carr,
Mary Mitcheii ana Rachel Wil
liams. Men's dormitories: Old East,
Bert Edwards. -
The Tri Delts and the Phi
Gams won the sorority and fra
ternity divisions last year. Old
East won the men's dorm di
vision. No women's dorms were
entered. ' -
Judges for the sing will be
Dr. Wilton Mason, Miss Ruth
Price, Norman Cordon, Dr.
J. P. Harland, and Mrs. Arnold
Nash.
lection will be made by Boy
Scouts and will take in the town
and nearby areas. j. -
Mrs. D. D. Carroll, chairman,
yesterday said, "Clothing of all
sorts, summer and winter, will
be welcome and a particular ap
peal has come for quilts and blan
kets. If these are in bad condi
tion, they 9 ill be mended and
cleaned at the warehouses of the
American Friends Service Com
mittee in Greensboro which re
ceives, repairs and reconditions
all materials. -
"From there the clothing is
shipped to the central warehouse
in Philadelphia fro. y which point
it is sent on demand to Fr "end's
centers in 17 foreign countries."
The trucks will, begin the can
vass at 1 :30 p.m. Sunday. Those
desiring to contribute were ask
ed by Mrs. Carroll to put the ar
ticles in boxes or "tie them in a
bundle. Shoes should be tied to
gether to prevent the, separation
of mates, Mrs. Carroll added. No
high heels are desired, she said',
30
EVENING and VEDDING GOVJMS.
And All Types of Formats v 1
Beautifully Cleaned
CM EE KVD R!C L E A.N: E CIS "
720 9fh St. Durham
Come on out and try our tender, juJcy
STEAKS, golden brown FRIED CHICKEN, f
tasty CHOPS and SEAFOOD
served to you in our cheerful dining ream'
ill3
PAGE 7
H Si
Hsk r' fsi
m
I fc wW m H jlwii I
arge Schools
Exhaustive Study. .
Released, Covers
Four Years Here
Students ranking highest scho
lastically at the University come
principally from North Carolina's
public high, schools with 18 or
more teachers on the faculty.
This was revealed in an ex
haustive five-yeajsr study just
completed by Dr. Ernest L. Mack
ie, dean of student aw ards and
distinctions, and his secretary
Mrs. Helen . P. Moser.
The study covered the period
1947-1951 and was based on mem
berships in Phi Beta Kappa,
highest scholastic organization, -and
Phi Eta Sigma, . freshman
scholastic honorary organization.
To make Phi Beta Kappa a stu
dent must maintain an average of
at least 92.5, while Phi Eta Sigma
requires that a freshman make
one-half A's and the rest B's on
his first quarter Or first year in
the University. ' - -
During the period, 85 or , 10.97
percent of the graduates made Phi
Beta Kappa and 333 of five per-,
cent of the freshmen, became ;
im a rw l r r ill I ill r.f ri t i t 2' i i -f .
Broken down, the figures show
ed that 53 percent of the Phi Beta,
Kappa initiates came from' North
Carolina high schools. Of this--number,
62 percent came from
teachers; 21 percent came from,
high schools with between nine
and 17 teachers; and 17-percent,
came from schools with eight or
less teachers. v-
Private and out-of-state high.
schools furnished . 41 percent of
the Phi Beta Kappa initiates, Oli
these 81 percent came -Jrom:
schools with .18 or more teachers .
and, 18 percent came from schools";
.with between nine and 17, teac'h-j
ers.
1 1
i i
Students
LEROY MERRITT; Mr-r,
Phone 2-5533
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