Pag Four
The Daily Tar Heel Saturday, November 15, 1S52
Carolina Carousel
Deenie Schoeppe
Trips to South Carolina and re
coveries from last weekend seem
to head this week's activities,
along with petition signing and
quite a few pinnings.
ATO Fletcher Green, Chapel
Hill, has parted with the pin.
Now wearing it is Peggy Hender
son of Randolph Macon.
Tri Delt Luke Hill, Raleigh,
was recently-pinned to Bob Page,
Phi Delt of Plainfield, N. J.
Phi Kappa Sigs are. giving ad
vance notice . . . they're going to
christen that brand new bar of
theirs right after the Duke float
parade . . . the whole campus is
invited to the ceremonies.
Sincerest get-well wishes are
extended to the Sigma Nu's after
their party at the Washington
Duke last weekend.
Kappa Sigs recovered enough
from their last weekend to go to
the game at South Carolina.
Tri Delts had dinner and a par
ty at the Legion Hut with the
Sigma Chi's Thursday and will
be entertained by the Zeta Psi
chapter next Tuesday. Tri Delts
and their dates enjoyed dinner
and a party at the Legion Hut
last night.
Coeds making their debut in
Atanta recently were Mary Leigh
Hendee, ADPi, and Flo Carter,
Phi Mil
PiKA's entertained campus
housemothers last week at the
house. Dinner was served and
each guest was presented with a
corsage.
SPE Beil Littlejohn, Morgan
ton, is pinned to Janet Merrit,
Chapel Hill girl.
A J A -A 1 A.
Anouier recent pinning is max
AK Vsi Hears
Charlotte Man
Carl G. McGraw, president of
the Union National Bank of Char
lotte recently spoke to the com
bined alumni homecoming and
pledge banquet of Alpha Kappa
Psi, national professional fratern
ity in business administration,
held in the Chapel Hill Country
Club.
He called for the nation's fu
ture businessment to accept the
"challenge" of leadership and to
overthrow the prophets of de
featism. McCraw, selected as Alpha Kap
pa Psi's honorary member for
1952, was introduced by fratern
ity president L. R. Jordan as
being a leader of his community
with a lifelong record both in
business and civic activities.
Immediately following the ban
quet a dance was held in honor
of the 21 new pledges and their
dates. The music was furnished
by the Duke Cavaliers.
Jule Rousseau Named
New Pika President
Jule Rousseau of North Wilk
esboro has been elected the new
president of Tau chapter of P
Kappa Alpha.
Other new PiKA officers arc
Clayton Jackson, Tarboro, vice
president; Gordon Hamrick
Shelby, treasurer; Matt Wood
Enfield, house manager; Woodir
Fearing, Manteo, dining roon-
manager; Bryan Sutton, Golds
boro, social chairman; Sonn
Cobb, Atlanta, Ga., intra-mura
manager; Tom McMillan," Rocky
Mount, historian.
Dr. Holmes Chairman Here
For Sorbonne Celebration
Dr. Urban Tigner Holmes, Ke
nan professor of Romance philol
ogy, will serve as chairman of
UNC's participation in the in
ternational celebration of the
Rare Books Will Be
Exhibited In Trailer
Rare books and manuscripts
dating back to 3500 B. C. will be
shown Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday in a trailer behind
the Library,
The exhibit is given by the
publishers of the Book of Know
ledge, and is sponsored by the
University Extension Division
and the School of Library Sci
ence. The exhibit will be open from
& a. m. to noon1 and from 2 to
5 p. m. each day.
of Pi Lam Louis Bates, Greens
boro to Rhoda Vener, Charlotte.
Wearing the Phi Delt pin of
Pepper Stetson, West Chester,
Pa., is Tri Delt pledge Will Frye
from Hicko.ry.
Phi Delts will be making a trip
to Harrisburg, Pa.to brother Art
Friemuth's wedding this week
end. Sigma Chi Johnny Motsinger,
Winston - Salem, pinned Doan
Randle from Orlando, Fla.
Deke's and Chi O's had much
big party Thursday night with
champagne and dinner at the
country club.
All fraternities were invited to
the Chi O study break last Wed
nesday. Chi O pledges entertain
ed other sorority pledges Monday
night with a dessert party.
KD's were hostess to a Girl
Scout troop from Raleigh last
weekend and had after-game re
freshments for them. So you see
the coeds couldn't have dated the
Boy Scouts last weekend after all
the Girl Scouts were here.
ADPi's and Chi Psi's will work
together on thejr "Beat Dook"
floats and then have a party next
Thursday night at Bob Smith's.
KA's have gone to S. C. where
there'll be a small party with the
chapter there.
Sigma Nu's will entertain the
Tri Delts FROM DUKE Tuesday
with a beer party at the house.
Tri Delt Mary Marshall Rag
and, Raleigh, is wearing a dia
mond given her by Tom Cox,
Darlington, S. C, formerly a Zete
here.
ADPi pledges entertained other
pledges with a circus party Wed
nesday.
Delta Sigma Pi Hal Rhodes,
Raleigh, gave his pin to Dale Eat-
kins, Murphy.
Sigma Nu's celebrated their
Founder's Day Sunday and enter
tained alumni Thursday night at
the house.
Hate to say it but that's all.
Happy Sadie Hawkins' Day and
Beat Dook.
WJNC Programs
Today's schedule for campus
FM radio stations WUNC, 91.5.,
follows:
7 p. m. Sketches in Melody
7:30 Vistas of Israel
7:45 Man and the Universe
8 Paris' Star Time
8:30 American Folkways
9 BBC Tape Music Hour
10 Local News and Coming
Events.
Extra Class
(Continued from page 1)
dents' viewpoints at that time.
Also speaking for the con
tinuance of the present five
day system were Ed Gross, '
Arch Fort, , Al Bryant, son of
the trustee, and Gilbert Marsh,
presidentof YMCA. The Trus
tees heard wire recordings of
comments made by students
who work on weekends.
Young Bryant also appeared
before the board asking that
the present Book Exchange set
up be investigated. He asked
that the 10 per cent rebate be
revived and that students be
given better exchange values
on their returned books.
The annual NROTC Freshman
)ance will be given tomorrow
light 'at 9 o'clock in the Naval
rmory.
Thirty girls from the Women's
College will be the guests of the
Midshipmen at the dance.
700th anniversary of The Sor
bonne of the University of Paris.
Carolina is one of three aca
demic centers which have been
invited to participate.
The celebration here will take
the form of a ubscription lun
cheon in the Morehead Building
in February. The second pro
gram will follow in Chicago in
April, and the third'- in New
York in December, 1953.
On the -local committee in ad
dition to Dr. Holmes are Presi
dent Gordon Gray, Dr. William
M. Dey and Dr. Jacques Hardre
of the Department of Romance
Languages, and Anthony F. Jen
zano, manager of the Morehead
Planetarium.
Dr. Holmes said the committee
hoped "all those interested in
medieval studies will join in
making this an outstanding
event."
Slocum Thrilled By Marine Band
"One of the greatest thrills of
my life came when I had ' the
pleasure of conducting the United
States Marine Band in Washing
ton, D.- C," Earl Slocum, director
of the University Band said yes
terday. . The United States Marine Band
will give a concert here in Me
morial Hall Tuesday night at 8
p.m. x
"I have nothing but the highest
praise for the Marine Band,"
Slocum continued. "Their stand
ard of performance is on the same
high level as the finest symphony
orchestra."
The program by the 154-year-old
organization will consist of
the overture from "Le Roi d'Ys"
by Edouard Lalo; "Fetes" by
Claude Debussy; "Marche Troy
enne" from "The Taking of Troy"
by Hector Berlioz; "Annie Lau
rie" by Arthur Pryor; ' "Irish
Rhapsody" by A. Francis Pinto;
selections from "The King and I"
by Richard Rodgers and "The
Lord's Last Supper."
The Marine Band has several
"firsts" on its record. It was the
first official band to represent
the U. S. Military services, the
first band to broadcast over ra
dio and the first military band to
give a series of television con
certs. Founded in 1789 by an act of
important official functions at
the nation's Capitol. It has play
ed for every inauguration since
homas Jefferson's.
Social Forum
At WC Slated
For Nov. 21
Special to The Daily Tar Heel
GREENSBORO, Nov. 14 Co
lumbia, Princeton, and Rochester
universities will provide the key
speakers for the sixth annual
Harriet Elliot Social Science For
um at Woman's College on No
vember 21.
"Tensions In the Middle East"
is the theme for the forum, con
densed this year to a one-day
event.
The forum will open at 10 a.m.
with an introduction by Chan
cellor Edward K. Graham. 'Con
flicts within the Middle East" will
be the morning session topic.
Round table discussions are
scheduled for 3 o'clock in the af
ternoon, during which time the
forum speakers will conduct in
formal and individual discussions.
The ?roup will reconvene at 8
nn. for the final session, the
"Middle East and the West."
The speakers include Dr.. Cor
nelis Willem de Kiewiet, presi
dent of Rochester university, who
will act as moderator; Jacob C.
Hurewitz, professor of govern
ment in the Near and Middle
East Studies Program at Colum
bia University School of Inter
national Affairs; and Dr. T. Guy
ler Young, Professor of Persian
language and history at Prince
ton. Wood Artist
To Talk Here
Miss Clare Leighton, wood en
graving artist and author, will
speak at 3:45 . p. m. Thursday at
the Bull's Head Bookshop tea.
The public may atend the talk,
which will be held in t the As
sembly Room of the Library.
Miss Leighton will talk about
the new Wedgewood plates that
are decorated . with her engrav
ings of New England scenes.
One of the pupils of the Eng
lish engraver and religious
sculptor Eric Gill, Miss Leighton
has visited Chapel Hill before
to find out about the native
crafts and customs of this area
She now lives in Woodbury,
Conn.
Pol io Victim Mother
Of Seven-Pound Boy
The first birth at the new
North Carolina Memorial Hos
pital was reported Thursday. The
child, a boy, is the son of a po
lio victim.
Hospital authorities reported
Mrs. Loren G. MacKinney, wife
of a hospital pediatrician, gave
birth to a seven-pound, nine
ounce boy at 1:23 a. m. The baby
appeared to be normal. "
Mrs. MacKinney, formerly of
Buffalo, N. Y., was stricken with
polio Aug. 20 while she and her
husband were isiting his par
ents here.
47 -f
u..w.i I Ij .. . .' ' 1 ' '- -
CLAUDE R. PEDICORD, HARP SOLOIST
. . 5 ! U ,r
U. S. MARINE BAND
New Courses
n Philosophy
To Be Offered-
Two new Pilosophy courses are
to be offered in the Winter quar
ter. Philosophy 57, under Professor
Cavarnos, takes up the Medieval
philosophy of the West with spe
cial attention to St. Augustine and
St. Thomas Aquinas, and the
great but little known Christian
philosophers of Byzantium.
This course is perhaps some
what unique in that it deals with
Byzantine philosophy.
Philosophy 129, which will bej
taught by Professor Emery, is ti
tled The Development of Ameri
can Philosophy. The gradual
emergence of systematic Ameri
can philosophy from its matrix
in earlier theology, social and lit
erary thought. Chief emphasis on
the late nienteenth century.
This course will be given for
the first time in the Winter quar
ter, not the Spring quarter as
the catalogue states.
Dr. Gillin Will Talk
To Cosmopolitan Club
Dr. John Gillin, world famous
authority on Latin America, will
be the guest speaker of the Cos
mopolitan Club tomorrow af
ternoon in the Rendezvous Room
of Graham Memorial at 4 o'clock.
Gillin will discuss the cultural
aspects of South America. Mov
ies will be shown of Lima, Peru,
where Gillin was with the Amer
ican Embassy during the last
war. Students from Latin Amer
ica will furnish music for the
program.
Members of the club and stu
dents are invited to attend.
Alert Alarm To Sound
He re Monday At 8
A Civil Defense alter alarm
will be sounded at 8 p. m. Mon
day at the Town Hal.
The alarm is to acquaint Chap
el Hillians with the alert and
will be given in a series of blasts
which are easily distinguished
from the fire alarm, officials
said. - - i :
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MORNING MATINEE
TODAY
Doors Open 9:30 A.M,
MICKEY ROONEY
in
"Huckleberry Finn"
Children 20c Adults 44c
Regular Showing Today
Starring
YVONNE DEORW
JOHN IRELAND
JAMES CRAIG
FORREST TUCKER
DIE BEITCER
RICHARD ARLEN
I ERRT HOPfHI
wlvnUKKOOKI
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Late Show Tonight
SUNDAY-MONDAY
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V - ' ' fWflOMJ i BtRMAH W
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Pledges Named
By Alpha Gam,
ADPi And KD
Gamma Epsilon chapter of Al
pha Gamma Delta announces its
pledge officers for 1952.
Nancy Home, Norton, Va., has
been elected pledge president.
Other officers include Joan Ma
this, Carthage, vice-president;
Barbara Mumaw, Charlotte, sec
retary; Joan Desmond, Charlotte,
treasurer; and Pat Noah, Chapel
Hill, chaplain.
New Alpha Gamma Delta pled
ges are Kathleen Dover, Shelby;
Joann Jackson, Wallace; and Ann
Turlington, Dunn.
Beta Chi chapter of Kappa Del
ta recently pledged are Peggy
Pierpont, Chapel Hill; Katherine
Newlin, Wilmington; BeeGee Wil
liams, Leesburg, Fla., and Peg
Hall, Salyersville, Ky.
New pledges of Beta Upsilon
chapter of Alpha Delta Pi are
Frances Pickett, High Point; Nor
ma King, Chapel Hill; and Emily
Cook, Arlington, Va.
Durham Football Road
Is Closed Temporarily
The "football" road between
Chapel Hill and ; Durham has
been closed temporarily for re
pairs. '
Workman are patching the
cracked pavement on the road
which was open to traffic Sept.
15. Most of the cracks are in the
New Hope Creek section.
. Nello L. Teer, head of the Dur
ham construction company which
has the paving contract, said
yesterday that if the weather re
mains good, the new highway
should remain closed "only a
couple of days."
CLASSIFIEDS
HELP WANTED
HIGH SALARY FOR EFFICIENT S EC
re tary. Shorthand not absolutely nec
essary. Phone 9-5161. 9458. or 95658.
. (Charge lxl)
CAROLINA
Tue. Wed.
NOT A
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Complete Line of
VAN HEUSEN MEN'S WEAR
TOWN & CAMPUS
Meredith Invites
The Meredith College Play
house invites students to its an
nual fall production next Friday
and Saturday night at 8 o'clock
in the college auditorium. "The
Heiress" will be presented. Tick
ets will be sold at the door.
WC DANCE
The Freshman- Friendship
Council is sponsoring a trip to
Woman's College tonight. Any
one interested should come by
the Y office today.
Forum Committee
The Forum Committee of the
Student Union , Activities Board
will meet Monday at 4:30 in the
SUAB office in Graham Memor
ial. FFC Movie
The Freshman Friendship
Council is sponsoring an advance
showing of "Something for the
Birds" starring Victor Mature,
Gween for the late show next
Patricia N e a 1 and Edmund
Friday, Nov. 21, at the Carolina
Theater.
JUST IN!
Big New Shipments of
Modern Library
EVERYMAN'S
LIBRARY
AND
M. L. COLLEGE
EDITIONS
COME AND GET 'EM
INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
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Kail
WORD IS SPOKEN
T
r
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they have plenty of
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