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For Officers :
Tonight At 6
v Installation of the new YWCA
officers and cabinet memb'ers will
take place tonight at 6 o'clock in
the Methodist Church.
Cabinet members were appoint
ed last week by the incoming
Executive Council. Commission
chairmen are Grace Gordon,
Christian Faith and Heritage;
Jane Ann Sneed, Personal and
Campus Affairs; Martha McGurk,
Social Responsibilities, and Jane
Kottmeier, World Relatedness. -
Committee chairmen of the
commissions are Dot Beals, House
Vespers; Sue Bullock, Dorm Ves
pers; Paula Jones, Spark Plug;
Par Aydlett, University Sermons;
Isabel Barksdale, Worship; Dot
Smith, Art Club; Sue Burress,
Campus Affairs; Pat Todd, Music;
Gay Hogan, Recreation; Shirley
Whitford, Crafts; Rosemary Scov
il, Hospital Service; Margaret
Johnson, Human Relations; Betty
Anders, Koffee Klatsch, and Bev
Baylor, Public Affairs.
Chairmen of special committees
are Harriet Eliason, Office Forces;
Betty Jane Schoeppe, Publicity;
Jeanette Chance, "Coed Echo";
Marilyn Habel, Conference; Bet
ty Ahern, "Tarheel Voices"; and
Joyce Dickman and Jean Gould,
Inter Faith Council "Representa
tives. Installation will follow a din
ner and after the ceremony Holy
Communion will be given.
Di To Debate
Polygamy Bill
The Dialectic Literary Society
will debate a bill tonight in New
West to legalize the practice of
polygamy. .
The bill, coming out of Ways
and Means Committee, states:
"Now, therefore be it resolved
by the senate of the Dialectic Lit
erary Society that
"Article I. That the practice-of
polyandry, be legalized in the
United States.
"Article II. That a commission
be set up by President immedi
ately to study the matter and tc
put the proper legal machinery
into motion."
Wind Quintet
Will Perform
Tonight 3:30
A public concert of -chamber
music will be presented by the
Nsv Art Wind quintet at 8:30 to
night in Hill hall. -
-The program is composed of
works by Danzi, Ropartz, Hinde
mith, KJughardt and Ibert.
"Since its organization in 1947;
the quintet has conducted a re
search program in an attempt to
locate classic and contemporary
literature for the combination.
Their repertoire at present con
tains over 250 original works.
Members of the quintet are
Merrill Wilson, french horn; Tina
Di Dario, bassoon; Melvin Kaplan,
oboe; Murray Panitz, flute, and
Aldo Simonelli, clarinet.
Providing i-ore And,Tfoining-
THU DAILY TAR HEEL. TUESDAY". APRIL V 1952
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PAGE 7
Go
h
G
Adopt
tighv-
Yeor-O
rr Dormivpry
id Chinese Orphan
. ty Sandy Kloslermyer
Koh-Ah Kan; an eight-year-old
Chinese orphan has been
adopted by the girls of Carr
Dormitory who are providing
care and training for her at
the Salvation Army Children's
Home in Hong Kong.
The girls send $10 monthly
to the Christian Children's
Interested
In Confab?
See Norton
Newly-elected President Ham
Horton is looking for delegates
to represent Carolina at a con
ference on "Education For Posi
tive and Effective Living" at How
ard University May 8-10.
"I haven't appointed anyone to
attend this conference," said Hor
ton yesterday, "because I want
anyone interested to have a
chance to participate.
Purpose of the conference is to
bring together a group of leaders
to consider ways to improve un
derstanding of and participation
in a well rounded and unified
program of extra class experien
ces for college students, Horton
said.
Fund in Richmond, Va. The
fund cooperates with the Sal
vation Army in salvagiwg the
hundreds of homeless children
who have been left adrift in
the colony during years of war
and refuge.
Hoh-Ah-Kan remembers
nothing whatever of her home -and
family. She was placed in
an orphange , during the . war
and lived there until it was dis
banded for lack of funds. The
Salvation Army home took her
in when no one claimed or,
adopted her. - .
The orphanage was opened
in 1937 and had to be expanded
greatly as the stream of refu
gees became larger and Jfarger
with the progress of war in the
East. The institution continued
to function after the Japanese
occupied Hong Kong. Fifteen
large army huts that have now
become Ihe dormitories of this
Children's Home were donated
by the Hong Kong government
at the end of the civil war. ,
Hoh-Ah-Kan leads a happy,
active life on the large campus
where the huts are situated.
She is bathed and clothed by
two clinic nurses who see that
she is properly attended at all
times.
School, work, and play have
become a daily routine for Hoh-Ah-Kan.
The day begins as
she and the other children
dress in their uniforms and go
to morning devotions.
The children : divide into
their morning chores after de
work sections" and go about
votions. Next, they attend
classes which are much the
same as in our American
schools. After school, there's
lots of time for play some
thing many of the children ac
tually have to learn to do
Koh-Ah-Kan has been given
life, hope and the opportunity
to prepare herself to be a good
citizen of that generation which
will take over Free China's
destiny in the days ahead.
Merger Pleased
Vif h Parents Day
Bruce Marger, chairman of the
Parents Day -event held Sunday,
yesterday expressed his apprecia
tion to "all participating groups
and organizations.
He described the family day on
r Man. St udent
On Probatio
Ken Myers, clerk of the Men's
Honor Council, said yesterday the
council placed a zoology student
on indefinite probation - for tak
ing a book from the Medical Li
brary 'without permission.
Myers said . the council : wishes
to remind all students that taking
books from any library :, on:
pus without proper notification is
a serious offense.
The council also reinstated a
student who had previously been
suspended from the university.
. i
YACK WORKERS
.There will be an organisational
meeting of people interested in
working on next year's Yackety
Yack tomorrow at-4 p.m. at the
yearbook office in "Graham Memorial.
campus as extremely successful.
Despite inclement weather which '
cancelled guided tours of the cam
pus, some 400 parents were here
for the festivities.
Over 300 attended the Hill Hall
band concert.
North Carolina has a coast line
of 322 miles.
JUST
Limited Quantity
Brooks Cut
Cotton Cord Suits
Drop by Today
MILTON'S
Clothing Cupboard
A Bounty of Beautiful
MOTHER'S DAY
GIFTS
Select her gift now; it's later than you think
REMEMBER MOTHER MAY 11
- Choose from our lovely collection of
-fr NYLON LINGERIE
DRESSY and TAILORED BLOUSES
-fr COSTUME J EWELRY
tV FRAGRANT COSMETICS
-fr BAGS, SCARVES, HOSIERY
.-
Beautifully Gift Wrapped
of Chapel Hill
rWAL-AH iS HOPELESSLY Xjpfl V SO -AH MIGHT'S YJL; I y SHE'S WAfTIN' RD ME, HERE I f WHEN AH OPENS THIS W!"!
TP ,nw T0TM! 1 r tAS MAE, AM Jfgi3&& AH LEFT HER -THREE. w- ANEW LIFE -rTf J-
L ifc m HUSBiNJ. r Wtm. ? STEPPED OUT TG)T " ) I fT t'
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p.
4 X Stand read to direct I
This is
vcu should reel
There ars 122 miles of navag
able waterways in Virginia. !
Mark Twain's real namenwas .
ramnl Lanphorne Clements. i
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WHAT6 YOU
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