Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 12, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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M01 FClfl LACROSSE All male students who are in terested in flaying lacrosse may draw'tteir equipment at Woollen Cfm g&' Monday from 1 until 4 p ea. The first practice will be held &t;4 p.m. ' CIGARETTES Joez Sty? ODERN FILTER TIP True Tobacco Taste . . . Real Filtration Famous Tareyton Quality ATTENTION YOU, TOO, .. CAN WEAR TG-OESE WBWGS Win Ground Observer Corps. Volunteer to W ' : ST Join the GROUND OBSERVER CORPS CALL OR WRITE CIVIL DEFENSE Sponsor's Name Write or Call DURHAM FILTER CENTER Morris Street Durham, N. C. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Shy 6. Girl's narot 11. Worship 12. Silly IS. Sailing vessel li. Birthplaee of Motuun med 15. Place for dote 17. Bitter Yetth 18. Pry 21. Wwd element meaning -primevsi JJ. Chart 25. Varnish like protfiKt I6.Iudefioit article 27. A shad of ETeen 39. Out of data 51. Nickel ym.) It. Inside 4. A color 35. Tellurium sym.) 36. Make amends for Half eta t 40. He seat Jaso far the OoWe Fleece U.Utt 47. The lady Zeus turne4 to atone (Mru-) IS. A mot 49. A pole (4V -?."" 50. City (Chin.) 51. Not fresh DOWN 1. Job 2. Not working 5. Celestial body 4. Manacles 5. Contingent Obscure T. Single unit 8. Contest of speed ft. Augment 10. Sailed 16. A game at card 19. Adveraartea 20. A el of coal BAPTIST CHURCH - Dr. E. Norfleet Gardner will speak on "The Work of Christian Missions" at the Baptist Church supper forura tomorrow 'at 6 p ffi The forum will be pea to the public. N : k SIZE TAREYTON TEEN-AGERS! your wings in the serve two hours a week as a civilian plane spotter. It's fun! It's interesting! And vnn'll Ha doing a vital job to keep your country safe from air attack. 22. Former capital of Call. . fornia 23. Status of an alien 24. Greek ' letter 28. By way of ZO. Senior abbr.) 23. Peak 27. English author 29. Mark 4X Particle Tetter ay Aaewee 42. A Son of Adam 43. Sown (Her.) 45. Body of water 46. Sea eagle (Eur.) SlPlOlftillCj0e.f PE RjTlL Moy.lt T E gOSEIMC VU N iPl NIT IS F' aTSji-ic A pod gTiTg o s noiNi!fTiA" 5o Si z o vean pTml off" A M E N Q IeIlIa Tit nIdIsIIdh Maw i a a - s 777 p a i 7- iT" " " "" i pfe- - . " j L V4 4i ate YsA Sunhathina By SUSAN ANDES When head3 and parts of girls' bodies may be see'n on the dorm sun roofs, by passers-by from the street, that's a sure enough sign that spring is either here or pret ty close to it. So what could- be more natural than for parties to be scheduled at Hogan's, and trips to the beach in the back" of the minds of all? The KAs have a party at Myrtle Beach on their agenda for the weekend; while the Lambda Chis had a beer party at Clearwater Lake planned for last night. Carbett Stuart from Roanoke, Va.,has been named the Lambda Chis outstanding pledge; while Harry Twisdale, from Halifax pin ned Marilyn Hedrick from Lenoir this week. Also pinned is Curtis Lashley from Burlington, to Sissie Carlyle, Wake Forest coed' from Burlington. St. As have a toga party planned for tonight; while the Chi Phis will make Hogan's their party location. Pi Kappa Phis are having a cabin party at the Schoolhouse. Tommy Doris, Wilson; and Jack Robinson, Littleton, are new Pika pledges. Also pinned is Pika John Dixon of Wilmington, to Nancy Bruce also of Wilmington. Phi Kaps entertained with a par ty at the Saddle Club last night; but it will be sport clothes evening when they're at Hogan's tonight. Wiley O'Neal of Fremont re cently received the Phi Kap active service award. New pledges in clude: Phillip Blazer, Whitaker, Pa.; Charles Gaca, W. Mifflin, Pa.; ! Clarence Coins, Burlington; Wil- J nam Alien Aicuee, Charleston, S. C; Giles E. Ring Jr., Camden, S. C. and Robert Henry Riggsbee. The Pi Phis are mighty proud of their new officers elected this week. They are Ann Williams, Westfield, N. J., president; Jane Edwards, Chapel Hill, vice presi dent; Eddie Rogers, Summerton, S. C, and Susan Quinn, Roanoke, Va. recording and corresponding secretaries respectively. Mot Stockton and Frances Par ham will keep the books and serve in treasurer's capacity; while Mary Grady Burnette is social chairman. Pi Phis in conjunction with Greek week will entertain Tuesday night with a coffee break begin ning at nine. Thursday night they were guests of the Betas at a party, at the Coun try Club. KDs have announced that Linda Garris, Margaretsville is ' their outstanding pledge; while Liz Floyd, Raleigh, and Erolyn Blount, Nashville, have won recognition for their scholarship record. The KDs will have a coffee break on Tuesday night; as will the Alpha Gams. Initiation is in store for two so rority groups this weekend. Alpha Gams will have theirs Saturday in the Carolina Inn Ballroom, follow ed by their Feast of Roses. News of a pinning from their house is that of Ji Ji Rainwater, Spring field, Mo., to Vince Hoelischer, KA 4- 20th Cntury-Foa prcMDt m ttnus-iuu wh-kieii round THE in QnmmaScOPEI (f-l NOW PLAYING CLASSIFIEDS THE CAROLINIANS ORCHESTRA Call 3711. Write Box 902. WANT YOUR PIANO TO "SOUND like new? Then let me tune it. Quick service', reasonable rates, accurate estimate. Call Ed Potter, 34 Old West. Phone D8066. FOR RENT: TWO ROOM FURN ished apartment with kitchen unit. Available immediately. Call 9458 or 9459. (chg) REMEMBER BIRTHDAYS WITH a card from Ledbetter-Pickard. Everyone likes to be remembered, and there's no better way than with a card from our fine selec tion. MEMORIALS: Large stock cut from Allen and Winnsboro Blue Granite. All work guaranteed. Terms if desired. Buy direct from yard and save agents and sales mens commission. Siler City Mon ument Co., Siler City, N. C, J. S. Mclver, Owner and Manager. p i THE DAILY TAR HEIL n O 1ST ., I m . :.;M . :&A PLEDGES AND DATES AT CHI OMEGA FESTIVITIES . . . spring's coming, with more social events from Lynchburg, Va. ADPis last night had a party with the Duke Phi Delts at Turn age's in Durham. Also gathering there were the Carolina Phi Delts who had invited the Duke APis to party with them. Charles Lore, SPE from Lenoir, pinned Phylliss Sherrill, Salem stu dent from Lenoir, recently. Also pinned are ZBT members Phillip Goodman, New Orleans, to Roes chelle Green, from New Orleans and a Tulane student; and Mike Weinman, Baltimore, to Sally Sil verstein, Baltimore. ZBT new officers are: Al Res nick from Miami, Fla., reelected president. Bobby Hornik, Atlanta, Ga., vice president; Jerry Kahn, Atlanta, Ga., secretary; and Harry Reiss, Maplewood, N. J., treasurer. At last weeks anniversary week end they presented Phillip Kadis, Baltimore, with the pledge trophy; Richard Adelsheim, Pittsburg, Pa., with the fraternity service award; Bobby Hoernik, .Atlanta, Ga., with the fraternity scholarship pin and Jerry Oppenheimer, Birmingham, Ala., with the pledge scholarship award. At the Phi Delts' pledge week end recently they honored GorT don Darnell of Murphy with a plaque for being the outstanding pledge. Bob Allison of Sylva re ceived the scholarship plaque. A party at Morehead is on the agen da for several of their members this weekend. The Chi Psis held their formal -Gardner- " (Continued from Page 1) entation was made tonight by George M. Stephens of Asheville, chairman of the Trustees' Com mittee on the Gardner Award. Among those attending the sev enth annual Gardner Award Din ner were Governor Hodges and Mrs. O.'Max Gardner, widow of the late Governor and ambassador to the Court of St. James. President Gordon Gray of the Consolidated University presided. Over 625 per sons including trustees, faculty members, and University admini strative officials attended the event, held in the main ballroom of the State College Union Build ing. Widely known for his teaching, administrative and research ach ievements, Dr. Metcalf is the au thor of nine books an active mem ber of 36 learned and professional societies, and is currently engag ed in writing a 42-volume series of books on the Homoptera, an im portant group of insects. A citation signed by Governor Hodges as chairman of the Board of Trustees and by Stephens as chairman of the Trustees' Commit tee on the Gardner Award was read at the dinner meeting and was presented to Dr. Metcalf. It said: "Zeno Payne Metcalf, distin guished scientist, eminent scholar and devoted teacher . . . For half a century his life has been dedi cated to the advancement of knowledge, his work has been, link ed inseparably with progress in the science of entomology." WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation will have a party tonight at Reverend Hubbard's cabin. Anyone desiring transportation should be at the church by 7:30." The Porch: Spring's pledge dance at the Lodge last night; but will do their best party ing tonight at the Country Club. Initiation for the ADPis will take place tomorrow. One of their soon-to-be-active members, Nancy Car penter, of Charlotte received a diamond engagement ring last week, from John Gregg, SAE sen ior at State, from Ft. Mill, S. C. Zetes are planning a busy week end for their pledges. Last night they had a party at the School house; and tonight they will have a pledge dance and banquet at Smith Lake in Durham. Sigma Nus have much planned for their pledges this weekend and next. 'Next week is their pledge weekend, but right now they're in the midst of work week. And that's all for now: So long! For Your FIRST Perfect memories together V Here is the honeymoon haven chosen bv graduates of 562 col Ipct.is. You'll love every minute in volir own little private cottage, in formal meals (breakfast till 11:00) at the fine old farmhouse. No "planned" program, but sports and fun with other youns? couples like vourselves all honeymooners, .lust 12 couples at a time. Mention dates, we'll send illustrated "Three HONEYMOON PLANS." The Farm on the Hill Box 1 20 SWIFT WATER 9, PA. LI L ABNER POGO i I, Vtfa4i,ii. , , -cHLt-Kl-FJS- M FALL PL A I, K FOSWCK.r-J miss 1 SOMEONE'S ffPl M PL ETON .r.r j y BEHIND VOU, fc 7Tr WITH A goVl Ax X' f 'T&w$t Ufa . I j C'MONr-AH WAJslTS T'SHOVJ J V-VO'DONT AH'M S STAVINJ' IN THIS PAPER - I U: VO'OFFTTH'FELLASAT S UNNERSTAN.r.f 1 I BAG UNTIL AH DiK nn y f 7-WHUFFO'lG VO' ) TH' STABLE .'.'-AH IS MiGHTY VJIFES DON'T J UNTIL MAN HAIR GrQwV -': ' CRYlN'?-YO-SNOW K TVlS PROUD T'HAVE TH' MOST K W4NT f PACK V, VH CHEVER 7 S- GENOOWINELV COMICAU' ) JT. AMOOZIN'WIFE IN S THAR V COMES F-FUST" i i ,S" ' '? i ' . I'6E 60N Fl5UIN'AN'T0y'6 iTCC.'rt FOE IN CA52 VAUTP WANT1DTAIBV0'INP50FF6PIEWM' "If CHEATIri' iTftV 12 'mi i . cniWM nciuDES tum Maureen O'HARA Macdonald Late Show Tonite SUNDAY - MONDAY Varsify BUT,CHIEF-I'M BEING HELD UP BV A STONE-HEARTED YOUR HEAD IS MADE OF STONE.7 KILLER.'' CHC-ATIN'f COp HIS 7 eeAccwgp McV 'A, CMOS 1 ' T 9 -sT On The Wolfe Novel Scheduled For Film Production HOLLYWOOD, March 11. Producer Paul Gregory said today that he plans to start filming one of three Thomas Wolfe novels by late summer. lx:a. Gregory and movie William Goldman recently P better than $300,000 for "Of Time and the River," "The Web and the Rock," and "You Can't Go Home Again." 0 Gregory now is making "The Naked and the Dead" and will do one of the Wolfe properties he isn't sure which yet as soon as he finishes the current movie. The Gregory deal was consum mated with heirs of the late North Carolina literary figure. THE FIST ALL EUROPE FEARED! .Amazing adventure thundering out f the age of valor 1 Starrihf ROBERT EM ticliri Stip'tj TECHNICOLOR plus &-- r--tit TSCHNfCOtOHTl TODAY ONLY 29 CENTS? I CUTTI UTTING I wnt ir YOUR to purchase: wildroot cream-oil..'- SALARY TO -X9t PER WEEK.V 1 0 C05eg? IFIUNNSI?5TAM'5 WOW you Plav$ a fouj? HAHDBD GAMS wrrn ONLY TWO PLA7J?5'- PON T VOU 60T ryE m mm m tar Tub . ialiu ... , J -J r ft 5Hffi Way , For a Job in Your Field Whatever your major -from A rchao!gy 2ijo--Ktharln GibU 'i, f retarial training will be an aid la r a position m the field of your i-.'f '.. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 12, 1955, edition 1
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