PAGE G
THE DMLX'fXn. fltfilL SUlIDAYtlAY 1G.4C32
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lies, . Cups
At WAA Vicruc
The annual awards picnic of the
Women's Athletic Association
trill be held Tuesday, 5:30 p.m.
fc7 the outdoor pool in back of
the Woollen Gymnasium.
All women students are in
rited to attend the affair. Ad
mission, which will be jaid at
.he door, has been set at 35c.
At this time award cups will
Ie presented to the five senior
girls ? who .have been most out
standing in the WAA Intramural
program. These girls were elec
ted by the WAA Council.
Dorm and sorority cups will be
presented to the dormitory and
"sorority having the most points
'fa intramural sports for the year,
and plaques will be given to
"team and individual winners in
the various events.
Plaques will be awarded to
APO Initiates
New Chapter
' Rho chapter of Alpha Phi
Omega, national service frater
nity, initiated Kappa Theta chap
ter at Wake Forest into the na
tional fraternity Wednesday
evening.
Representatives of the North
Carolina .chapter participated in
the initiation and installation
ceremony. Those attending were
Billroth of Oteen, a member of
the National Executive Board;
Extension Chairman anoS Second
Vice-president T. Mac Long of
Winston-Salem; Recording Sec
retary Bob Curtis of Marion;
Membership and Assistant Ex
tension Chairman Joe Dail; Cam
pus Projects Chairman James
Brackett of Gastonia; and Scout
in Adviser James Wadsworth.
V
: K( 'A. I.
t" TD) m
To Be Given.
Tasdhy :
Chi Omega, hockey winners;
Carr-Kenan, Softball; Jane Piper,
Pi Beta Phi, badminton; Betty
Ann Kirby, Pi Beta Phi, shuffle
board; Joan Ferrell, Delta Delta
Delta,, tennis; Pi Beta Phi, ping
pong; Alpha Delta Pi, . basket
ball; Pi Beta Phi, swimming; Al
pha Delta Pi, volleyball; and Chi
Omega, archery. The golf tourn
ament is still - in progress with
Edith Whittington; Alderman, and
Connie DeLancy, Town, in the
finals.
Parties Honor
Chi Psi Alums
Chi'Psi actives and alumni are
! celebrating the fraternity's 111th
birthday this weekend.
Over 75 alumni participated in
activities of the weekend which
included a cocktail party and
kickoff dinner at the Chi Psi
Lodge yesterday. .
'Fraternity alumni, faculty mem
bers and brothers and their dates
will attend a faculty reception at
the lodge this afternoon from 3
until 4:30. Mrs. Walter Spearman
will serve as hostess for the
event.
"Carousel Omission
Here are two pinnings of great
local interest that missed Friday's
"Carousel" column.
"Chigger" Quails, Phi Delta
Theta of Greensboro, pinned
Gayle Ruffin, Pi Phi from Tuns
tall, Va.
Kappa Sig Dick Griswold is
pinned to Annette Edgerton,
both of Goldsboro. Annette is a
student at Converse College.
- I Is
Q)th Century-Fox
With the Gromng-Up Adventures of the
"Cheaper-by-the-Dozen Family!
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EDWARD
HOAGYCARMfCHAEL
Villi li ROBERT ARTHUR AlW', Q
Jy.U VERA FELTON fc'IP.W '
BARBARA BATES AWW 7 - 3 7
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Barnes N a med
New Chairman
Buddy Barnes, Bennettsville,
S.C., has been elected new chair
man of the University Dance
Committee.
Barnes replaces Steve Perrow
of Bedford, Va.
Gene Hackney of Sanford has
been chosen Secretary, replacing
Charlie Brewer of Oxford.
The four holdover members are
Andy Miller, Shelby; Smitty
Lineberger, Chapel Hill; Bill
Acker, Winston-Salem; and Gene
Oberdorfer, Atlanta, Ga.
Calcote, Smith Are
Dentistry Officers
Clarence Calcote of Broadway
was elected president of the 1952
sophomore class of the school of
dentistry at the last meeting of the
freshman class.
Other officers are Vice-President
James R. Smith of Moores
ville, Secretary-treasurer Marion
Ralls . of Greensboro, Student
Council Representative Donald
Bland of Wallace, and Honor
Council 1 Representatives Cicil
Press of Asheville and Jack Gi
rard of Liberty.
Big Decision
The YMCA Social Committee
will meet tomorrow night at
7:15 at the YMCA.
Harry Phillips, chairman of
the committee, said an import
ant decision is pending: Wheth
er or not to hold a Y-court
square dance this coming Fri
day, the night before exams be
gin. , , f -
Pipers
Die Pffeifenraucher, Carolina
pipe smoking club, will meet
Monday night at 7 o'clock in the
Tarnation room of Graham
Memorial. Elections will be held
and refreshments will be served.
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rife MONDAY
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Turntable Topics
by Mickey Rouse
From my 'window in Smith Dormitory, I can see and hear just
about everything that goes on at West House. As this column is
concerned primarily 'with music, I will limit my comments to this
phase of the many "activities that the occupants of this quizacal
dwelling are inclined to partake. -
By far the most outstanding talent that West House boasts is a
little boy who play? the trumpetand does he play that trumpet
at just about every imaginable hour! He is undefatigable. Always
at the hour of six, he is trumpeting. His great love, 'I Remember
April," is lovingly rendered at this time and indeed, at a great
many more equally inspiring hours. Now that May is fully es
tablished, he has tried putting his soulful trumpet through the
beautiful strains . of Tenderly." Not that this young man doesn't
enjoy playing other tunes, he does; but he doesn't feel them as he
does his before mentioned favprites.
Sometimes seen sitting on the front steps are two aspiring young
rivals of the Eddie Arnold set. One plays a guitar and both sing
in a style I'd rather not compare to anyone. Their favorite, "In the
Pines' issung with gusto and much delight on their part. In all
honesty, I must say that they are not above changing the words to
some of the more archaic songs.
'Before I leave the enchanting music of the West House boys, J
must tell you that a piano player occasionally gives out with his
notable talent, and that on brilliant nights the whole house is org
anized into a glee club on thefront steps. Sounds great! -
Speaking of unique musical entertainment, one of the most
beloved artists ever to capture the heart of the American public
was the inimitable Freddy Gardner. His alto-saxaphone has given
the world much to talk about. Born in London in 1910, he lied
and loved in a world of musical ups and downs. Mr. Gardner liyed
with the idea that one day he would show the world that the
saxaphone could be a tremendous addition to the concert stage. He
did just that. Who is so cold who cannot remember the first time
he heard -'Tm in the Mood for Love?" This alto-sax interpretation
of a song already interpreted by literally everyone swept the country
with its stirring novel qualities. Mr. G was in; this record -was voted
the most outstanding record of the year. A dream was realized; the
world was crying for more Gardner. At this time, the world was
robbed of one of its most promising musicians; Mr. Gardner's un
timely death rocked the nation. The impact of his lone saxaphone
will not soon leave us.
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