Page Four B.S.U. Members Party Tomorrow The boys who wear the Blue and White Saturday afternoon in Kenan Stadium may not know it but their showing in the Texas tilt will have an important bear ing on the Carolina Baptist Stu dent Union. If the Tar Heels win, B. . U. members, guests, and visitors will hold a victory, party. If the Texans triumph, the affair will be one of consolation. Win, lose, or draw, the social event will be held at 7 o'clock in the Baptist Church. The Daily Tar Heel Friday, September 28, 19S2 Campus Carouse By Deenie Schoeppe MMW!IW 1 J WPX) if. 1 V- I so , ' J. Jr RAY GOH BOWLS EM OVER IN 3 v LI I MASva of I ( Melody and ' 4sJ Merriment' - yK-"' 41 'ii?t'-J mmi ii i rnir JOHN MONKS. JR U'Jn JOHN IOMKSl JR -DAVID BUTLER Also . Cartoon Latest News TODAY t o ow cnroritv houses, new Tar Heel and we've got lots that's new in this department too. Good to be back and get the word on all you people. First of all, many congratulations and best wishes to Rolfe and Rosemary Neill who were married this July. Mrs. Neill is the former Rosemary Boney, a WC graduate from Clinton, N. C. and Rolfe, Tar Heel managing editor, is a Phi Delt from Columbus, Ga. ' ,m mnrP ioin the ranks. From the Sigma Nu house, Bill Iqler of Miami married KD Donna Hauck of Aberdeen, S. D. Chi O Joan Palmer, McKeesport, Pa. ana bigma xmu onaia w wag- wood, N. J. will be married Oct. IB. , From the ATO's over at the Snake Farm (well that's what the sign on the front of the house says) we have a new idea a hang over room. It's said to be painted with stripes and hideous colors for people with hideous heads. . TEP's are wasting no time getting started on the patties. They 1,0 o (TAt-nfviuainted beer party last nite.for the Lambda Chi's, xx cava u. cs' . -a. - t Theta Chi's, ATO's and AKPsi's. They're also planning a big 'un after the Texas game. r Wearing the SAE pin of Cart Carmichael, Durham, is Doris rrr-ic Un nf Durham. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Haywood. She's the former Betty Bowles, Chi O. Both are from Statesville. A wedding on schedule for this week is that of Beta Bill Rand, (jariisie tra. wnu jo. uwjij jjwj w . . - Beta's have certainly had their share of these weddings. Few more were Bill McLinden, Grcrnsboro, who married Ann Whittington, Charlotte, and il McKay who married Clara Howell. Both are from Fayetteville. ' Nother SAE got married Scotty Cramer, Charlotte, and Nancy Arnott, New Haven, Conn. Chi Omega's are mighty proud of that new house of theirs and have a right to be. It's at 307 Franklin. Tho Tri Delts will be changing their location ' about December. They'll move to West Cameron. There's much news in that house too. Tri Delt Sally Trowbridge, Ft. Lauderdale will marry Phi Delt George Blackwelder, Hickory, in December. Pat George, Chapel Mill i nnw Mrs. John Dortch. John's a Kappa Sig from Camaguay, Cuba. Also Carol Cantrell, Etouah, Tenn. married Jim Camp of Danville, Va. He's backfield coach of the UNC football team. And flash from the Philosophical Society of 1779 (alias the "Ugly Club"). It will have its lirst meeting 01 tne year ounaay, 1 o clock at Hogan s .Lake. Another partying crew. The Chi Phi's will have a small pahty at the Saddle Club in Durham this aft. Tomorrow their alums are invited to a party at the house after the game. Saint A's will have, all -grads over after the game for a party and the Kappa Psi's are entertaining with an open house after the game Kappa Psi Ralph Ashworth, Fuquay Springs, pinned Daphne Adams, WC, also of Fuquay Springs. Deke Lee Wiley (you'll meet him, new coeds) will entertain the brothers and their dates at a cocktail party and dinner after the game tomorrow. And here is news. A Deke got pinned. Jean Summers, a St. Mary's girl from Raleigh is wearing the pin of Tommy Stokes, also Raleigh. . - ADPI's entertained the Chi Psi's with an informal get-together at the ADPI house. Jenny Polk, Tri Delt of Atlanta is now Mrs. Dave Finch. Dave is a Phi Delt here and is from Zebulon. Another af ter-the game party is scheduled by the Phi Delts. They're expecting quite a few alumni to be there. Sigma Nu's Stan Smith and Al Poppleton had the distinction of being the only boys to attend the YWCA tea -Tuesday. In fact, they wrote name cards for all the new coeds! Phi Gam Kenton Crueser is engaged to Duke coed Jackie Brownlee of Atlanta. More yet. Phi Kappa Sig Mike Hogan married Helen Malloy this summer. They're both from Philadelphia. Lambda Chi alums will be entertained with a homecoming party after the game tomorrow. Chi Phi Norman Hullryde of Gastonia married Ann Bergh of Limestone this summer and Frank Kinard, Newberry, married Mary Mac Neese, Durham. Well, this Sigma Chi list beats alL Bob Henning married Joan Davis and Arlin Harris married Lois Clark. These are only the Winston-Salem ones. Last year's UNC quarterback Skeet Hesmer married Mabel Taylor of Kinston, N. C; and Rod McKnight married Betty Jean Lorance, Charlotte. Engaged are Buddy Pope, Mt. Olive and Connis Edwards, Snow Hill; Kemp Clendenin, Greensboro and Addie Belle Clemmons, also of Greensboro; and Junior Seawell, Ashboro and Patty Krutz. " The Sigma Chi's will have a pre-game party tomorrow a.m. at the Carolina Club. ' Vice president of Theta Chi Neil Glenn is now married to Vir ginia Jones, Mt. Olive. Phi Delta Chi's will have a farewell party this weekend for alum Bill Randall. Zeta Beta Tau's will also party after the game and have a buffet supper. More news from that direction is the engagement of Joan Bierman, Miami, to ZBT Barry Colt of Maplewood, N. J., and new Qinups Ted Frankel, Atlanta and Sedelle Simons of WC. Also pinned are Jim Buyer, East Orange, N. J., and Audrey Reheis, Newark, N. J. She's a student nurse. Zeta Psi-Jimmy Barnes is pin- ned to a St. Mary's girl, Kath erine Whitford, New Bern. Wearing diamonds at the Pi Phi house are Joyce Dickman, Arlington Va." who's engaged to Jack Keller, ATO from Princess Anne, Md., Helen Gustafson who became engaged last week to Warren McChesney (both of St. Petersburg, Fla.) and Alice Haz- lett, Chapel. Hill, engaged to Jonas Kessing Chi Psi, also from The Hill. Dean Of Law Is Speaker At Reception Dean Henry P. Brandis of the University of North Carolina Law School was the principal speaker at the law association reception held last night in the law school courtroom. The reception was held as a part of the law school's orienta tion program. All law students, their wives and guests were in vited to attend. ;Dean Brandis introduced the faculty and staff members; Other speakers were Hershell Keener of Lenoir who discussed the Law Review, Bernard Cro well of Hendersonville who spoke on the legal fraternities, and Mrs. James R. Trotter of Chapel Hill who discussed the Law Wives Association. .Miss Alice Forsythe of Greens boro was in charge of arrange ments for the reception. Mossadegh Gives Britain Ultimatum LONDON Premier Mohammed Mossadegh of Iran has given Great Britain a 10-day ultimatum to accept his terms for settling the Anglo-Iranian oil dispute, the Foreign Office said yester day. Mossadegh did not say what action he would take if Britain did not comply. Glee Club Tryouts To Be Next Week Tryouts for the men and wo men's glee clubs will be held on Monday and Tuesday respective ly at 5 o'clock. There will be two meetings each week for both groups. The men will meet on-Monday and Wed nesday and the women will meet on Tuesday and Thursday. This year's officers are Eddie Hickman of Enfield and Pat Ad ylette of Elizabeth City, the men's and women's presidents respec tively. Sally Sente from Chapel Hill is the executive secretary for the combined clubs. Many plans have been laid for the coming year. Some of the plans are the University Day Concert, a Christmas- Concert, and a possible concert at State College. Also the Glee Clubs plan an extensive tour of eastern North Carolina during the winter quarter. Typewriters Adding Machines SALES-SERVICE RENTALS New and Used Your Underwood Agent ROWE TYPEWRITER COMPANY 103V2 W.Parris St. Ph. 5-3901 DURHAM. XT. C. FREE DE5IGN1NS . FREE PROOF - . FREE DIE; CLASSIFIEDS RIDES WANTED While You Were Away During the Summer your old pals at the Intimate Bookshop have continued their search for good reading at moderate prices'. Here are a few we've nicked off for your temptation: WANTED DAILY RIDE TO DURHAM Mon. -Friday. Working hours B:30-5. Mrs. A. Dwight Price. 140 Kings Street Victory Village. Ch. lxl jo I fine shape $25.00 The Intimate Book shop, 205 E. Frankhn St. Charge 1x1 WANTED TO BUY 24A Incredible Tale by Gerald W. Johnson. The story of the Average American in the first fifty tumultuous years of this century. Published at $3.50. Our Special $1-0 Doppelgangers, by H. F. Keard. The author of "A Taste for Honey" has turned out a swell bit of psychological science fiction. Published at $2.75. Our Special $1.25 Harvard Advocate Anthology Here's an encouraging collec tion including the undergradu ate writings of Franklin D. Roosevelt, John Reed, Conrad Aiken, T. S. Eliot, -Norman Mailer and a host of others who once sweated out the same sort of exams you'll .be facing in a month or so. Pub lished a,t $5.00. Our Special $1.89 Dictionary of Word Origens. by Joseph T. Shipley. An author itative guide to the better use, understanding, history and background of the English lan guage. Published at $5.00. Our Special $2.49 Benjamin Franklin's Autobiog raphical Writings, selected and edited by Carl Van Doren. The famous Autobiography ampli fied and carried forward to the time of Franklin's death by the use of letters and other auto biographical writings. Publish ed at $6.00. Our Special $1.25 Four Portraits, studies of the Eighteenth Century by Peter QuennelL Portraits of James Boswell, Edward Gibbon, Laurence Sterne and John Wilkes. An outstanding Eng lish import. Our Special ... $1.25 That Old-Time Religion by Archie Robertson. From the Button Baptists to Father Di vine this book follows the de velopment of personal religion, with sympathy but not with out humor. Was $3.00. Our Special JS1.25 The Promise by Mildred Cram. Here is a tender, slightly sen-, timental story. It's so short you can read it in a half -hour's browse, but to read it is to want it always! Published at $1.50. Our Special 7 Come In! Browsing's Still Free and We Like Your Corny Humor. NTIMAT SHOP 205 E. Franklin St. Open Evenings BRICCS' LAW OF NATIONS POLTI- cal Science 141 text CaU 9-6781 after 6 P. M. N.C. Staff HELP WANTED 8 TUTORS IN ALL. SUBJECTS: SEND postcard to Roy McKnight. Woollen Gym. Give name, phone number, local mailing address, and best qualified subjects. Charge lxl BOY WANTED TO WORK IN Sub scription Department. Weekly Salary, See Carolyn Reichard 210 Graham Memorial or call Daily Tar Heel of fice 23371. , . N. C. Staff PROOFREADER FOR DAILY TAR Heel. Four-hours per night, six nights per week. ..Contact Colonial Press in Carrboro. FOR SALE 6B ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA: 1904 edition, 16 vols., 3,i leather binding, in SEND THE DAILY TAR HOME and let your parents know what Is happening on campus. $4.00 per year- $1.50 per quarter Carolyn Reichard, Subscripuon Mgr. 210 Graham Me mortal N. C. D. T. H. HELP WANTED: FEMALE 8A URGENTLY NEEDED: EXPERIENCED office girl as assistant and receptionist in professional office. Good pay. In terview arranged. State qualifications and experience. Write P. O. Box 1291 Chapel Hill. Charge lxl NOTICE TO STUDENTS If you have had newspaper and ad make-up or lino type operation experience, and you want part time work, apply Colonial Press, Inc. Plant located in Carr boro. Phone 3336 for ap pointment or come in per son for interview. Frank B. Thomas. Supt. Qf Lm WELC STUDENTS & FACULT If- Is Always a Pleasure ta Serve You TYLER'S ESSO SERVICEJTER West Franklin Street and Church Phone 8221 LET'S GO WITH ESSO GOODBYE to Oid-Fashioned "Spill-Light" Bed Lamp! HELLO to a Modern-Looking, Modern-Acting Beauty! lul '-iiveI BE! TSv ' " Claanp Brocket X. S- VA with M to M Uir L Bright modern style that combines beauty with the ultimate in bed lamp utility. Spots the light (and plenty of it just where ifs wanted! In chartreuse, rose, ivory and bronze. Thumb screw clamp. BENNETT & BLGCKSIDG 105 East Franklin Telephone 6161 .11 MODERN TRIANGLE A BOY. . . A GIRL. . .TV juet's face it. Living rooms are still in style. But a third party is inching its way in to form a crowd. And no wonder. Few can resist this miracle that has brought the world and set it down in front of you. Living history, flowing past your eyes. Politics. U. N. sessions. Sports. Spot news. Personalities. We in the Bell System help to put you in this front-row seat on history. Bell Lab oratories research contributed to TV de velopment. Now our radio-relay systems and coaxial cables carry the images between cities and across the country. Our part in TV transmission is only one among dozens of activities that keep us in the front line of modern communications. They are all reasons, we believe, why college people should find out what the Bell System has to offer in the way of opportunities. Why don't you ask your college place-, ment office about it? 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