SATURDAY, MAY 7, 19is
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Tuition
, (Continued from page 1)
state, but it is a step in that di
rection:. Where do we plan to
stop? .
"We are asked to raise addi
tional tax money to do something
that Ivory Soap and Pepsi-Cola
are begging to do. It's my honest
Opinion that the people of North
Carolina don't want to pay this
bill. Private industry wants to pay
it, and I move that we let them
do it."
, Sen. Lunsf ord Crew of Halifax
said his only criticism of the work
of the Appropriations Subcommit
tee was that it had . cut the tele
vision appropriation in half. He
said if he had been on the sub
committee, he would have voted
against any cut, and he urged the
'Senate to defeat Walton's amend
ment. "This is a progressive and a
needed step," Crew said. "The
"vTW CIGARETTES 'i
FtJ SIZE I N
FILTER TIP TAREYTON
Charcoal-Filtered for Mildness
PEOUUCT OF t cVLlo:! accyj;.
FOR MUSIC THAT'S FINE
TRY
BUDDY KLEIN
and ORCHESTRA
CALL 7986
OR WRITE BOX 425 - RALEIGH
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Narrow
strip of
wood in
chair back
5. Suits
9. Friend (Sp. )
10. Bay window
12. Hoarder
' of money.
13. Sungrod
14- Negative
reply
15. High (mus. )
16. Latin epic
poem by "
Vergil
18. Rogues
.21. Author of
the "Gold
Bug- 4
22. Hewing tool
23. Those who
incite
25. Town ' W
(Pruss.)
26. Sloths
27. Predict
30. Papa
32. Biblical
name
33. Asserted
35. Assault
37. Epoch
38. Personal
pronoun
39. United
Nations
(abbr.)
40. Smallest
unitof liquid
. measure
42. Roc k
44. External
coatings
of seeds
45. A tool house
4G. Letter of the
alphabet pi.)
DOWN
1. The
greenbrier
2. Catalogues
3. Mature
4. High,
craggy hill
5. Prevent
6. Persia
7. Music note
8. Elder
9. Beetle
11. Veinlike
deposits
16. Malt
beverag
17. An epic
19. Arrived
20. Jtefrained
voluntarily
Chi Psi Centennial
Alpha Sigma chapter of Chi J?si
will celebrate the 100th anniver
sary of its establishment at UltfC
today.
Celebration plans include a
luncheon at Carolina Inn 'and buf
fet supper at the Lodge for alum
ni and actives. Richard Jenrette,
president of the Alumni Corpora
tion of Alpha Sigma, is in charge
of planning. Linn Garibaldi, pres
ident of Western Carolina Tele
phone Co., will present the main
address at the luncheon.
Alpha Sigma, the first southern
'Alpha of Chi Psi, was founded
here as the result of a petition to
Chi Psi for a charter by a small
group of students who had formed
a local club called Sigma Gamma.
time will soon be here when tele
vision will be used in- every pub
lic school classroom in North Car
olina." WEAPf
En n aL
TC I NjS
gHCAlo
p A I QE
LjC AIS
Relet
Ejo a rl
t IlM u N
SUDDS
ERIE'
LXic s
24. Piece
of
baked
clay
25. God
of
love
27. Froths
23. Attacks
29. Old
measure
of ,
& pr a Ty
PRUN ES
S E N I L IE
A B gjL
ARTE HfE"
PjE L JJS
UP U RS
SEONEfl
Tf r e sf '
57
Yesterday's Answer
36. Old
measure
(Fr.)
40. Chart
41. Anger
43. Excla
length
30. Dangers
31. U. S.
President
34. A spirit of
mythology
mation
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Sponsors For Spring Germans Named
Sponsors for 1955 Spring Germans, an annual d
mans Club, are shown above. Les
this afternoon in Memorial Hall, and will provide
nasium tonight at 9 o'clock. Sponsors and their es
with Skippy Koddey, both from Charlotte, Sigma
Charlotte, with Jake Rountree, Mt. Airy, Pi Kapp
with Bob Mason, both from Charlotte, Delta Kap
Chester, Va., with Archer Croxton, Danville, Va., P
Ann Gobbel, with Noel Sullivan, both Chapel Hill,
Brown, both Durham, Beta Theta Pi; Miss Nelle R
Pi Kappa Alpha; Miss Babs Whittington, Greensbo
(Third row), Mary Lee LaFar, Gastonia, with Tom
Brownie Morgan, Greensboro, with Harold Mitchell,
with Pat Patterson, both Wilson, Phi Delta Theta;
Wilson, Zeta Psi.
Covering The
Campus
The North Carolina School Art
Exhibition, showing work of stu
dents from fifth through sixth
grades in 33 North Carolina com
munities, is now being shown in
Person Hall Art Gallery. Over
300 examples of drawings, paint
ings, textile-making, puppets and
scuplture are on exhibition.
Training session for all men
chosen as fall orientation coun
selors will be held Tuesday night
at 7 o'clock in Carroll Hall au
ditorium, according to Orienta
tion Chairman Burt Veazey.
Veazey said all men interested
in working with the Orientation
Committee should come to stu
dent government offices in Gra
ham Memorial any weekday after
noon. Members of the Cosmopolitan
Club meet in Y-Court tomorrow at
2:15 p.m. for a picnic with the
Duke International Club.
A one-man show of paintings
and drawings by Robert Broder-
CLASSIFIEDS
THE CAROLINIANS ORCHESTRA
Call 3711. Write Box 902.
FOR SALE: 1950 STUDEBAKER
Land Cruiser. Automatic drive,
new seat covers, white sidewall
tires, actual mileage 36,000. Dras
tically reduced to $595.00, for quick
sale. Call 9-7631. "
97 CENT JEWELS A WHOLE
flock of good books we couldn't
bear to charge a dollar for, in
our Old Book Corner. THE IN
TIMATE BOOKSHOP, 205 E.
Franklin St., Chapel Hill. (
' (Chg.)
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 98066.
THE NEW ELECTROLUX ONLY
$69.75 for a thrilling Demon
stration in your hornet Call 80655.
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
men commission. Siler City Monu
ment Co., Siler City, N. C, J. S.
Mclver, Owner and Manager.
Go To DANZIGERS
s-:
. i . it
ill
ance and concert
Brown and his
music for a formal dance tonight in Woollen Gym
corts are, (left to right, top row) Miss Nancy Rose
Chi, Germans Club president; Miss Jane Howie,
a Alpha, club vice-president; Miss Esten Bohannan,
pa Epsilon club treasurer; Miss Lucy Burwell, Win
hi Gamma Delta, club secretary. (Second row) Miss
Alpha Tau Omega; Miss Carol Cooke with Gordon
ivers, Greenville, S. C, with Stanley Peel, Everetts,
ro, with Joe Mauretic, Havelock, Phi Gamma Delta.
Moore, Winston-Salem, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Miss
Ahoskie, Sigma Nu; Miss Margaret Edmundson,
and Miss Lou Ann Bissett with Dick Cozart, both
son, visiting instructor in art, will
have its formal opening tomorrow
from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Woman's
College Library Gallery.
Frank Porter Graham Chapter
of Future Teachers of America
will hold its final meeting next
Visitors
( Continued from page 1 )
versity News Bureau, the Journ
alism School and UNC Press.
Dr. Keener Frazer of the Poli
tical Science Dept. arranged their
visit, and the UNC Extension Di
vision, headed by Russell Grum
man, has served as host to the
group during their stay here.
Several of the group had an
especial interest in Chapel Hill,
visiting old acquaintances. Dr.
and Mrs. A. C. Howell were hosts
to Ortiz, whom they had known
during a 1948 visit to Guatemala.
Ortiz was an English student of
Dr. Howell and translated several
of his essays into Spanish.
Miss Lampen, who has worked
with Dr. Samuel T. Emory Jr.,
UNC professor who is teaching in
Finland this year, reported that
a large number of Finnish stu
dents come to North Carolina
yearly to attend the Penland
School of Handicrafts.
Two of the journalists, Mik
kelsen and O'Farrell, have worked
on U. S. newspapers during their
tour, on the Mason City, Iowa,
Globe-Gazette, and the Albuquer
que, N. Mex., Tribune, respective
ly. O'Farrell explained that the in
formation agencies, of which there
are 220 in the world, are headed
by U. S. Public Affairs Officers,
but staffed largely by local work
ers. - Commenting on U. S. reputation
among other nations, he said
two types of misconceptions about
the U. S. exist: those arising
from communistic deliberate
propaganda, and those born of
pure ignorance.
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WAIT IMCU17V
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Dick Levin's
Combo-Orchestra
16 FLEMING RD.
8-0268
if'-' ',
sponsored by the University Ger-
Band of Reknown" will play for a 4 p.m. concert
Monday at 8 p.m. in Peabody
library.
Plans call for a short business
meeting, during which officers
for the coming year will be
elected. Refreshments will be ser
ved. Program will consist of a panel
of practice teachers and critic
teachers who will present views
of practice teaching from two
sides.
The Executive Council of the
Baptist Student Union will hold
its weekly meeting at 6 p.m.
Tuesday in the student lounge of
the Baptist Church.
Y DRIVE"
TONIGHT
Robert TOOR
An GARDNER
UiuuniKfiL
PLUS
"CAROLINA
CANNON BALL"
POGO
WAHPBS if OUiW
Mref?APONE BAATr
4-5 MWUTSrNOWr-WE
TH OXYGEN fEN.v
T
Mil
For Unusual & Inexpensive Gifts For MOM
HAPPENINGS
It's Germans This
By SUSAN ANDES
' After last weekend's mass exo
dus, to the beach everyone seems
pretty contented to stick around
the old campus this weekend. And
for what better reason than the
fact that it is SPRING and GER
MANS weekend.
Some will be taking in the
dance tonight to end up the year
waltzing to the music of Les
Brown. Others (and the crowd will,
no doubt, be numerous) will be
partying out at Hogan's and at
various cabins.
The Chi Phis elected officers
this week. They are Bill Warwick,
president; Mike Soper, vice pres
ident; Clyde Meares, secretary;
Chuck Hastenings, treasurer, and
Collie Collison, social chairman.
The Chi Phis will have a cham
pagne party out at Jack's this aft
ernoon and tonight they will "un
officially" be partying at the Sad
dle Club.
Saturday's WUNC
7 p.m. They showed he Way
7:45 Music in the Air
8 Classics in Jazz
8:30 Songs from the Shows
9 Paris Star Time
9:30 Musicale
10 - News
10:15 Evening Masterwork
Lady Milton Shop
Just Received
some very unusual
sleeveless shirts for
$3.95 and $4.95
MILTON'S CLOTHING
CUPBOARD
NOW PLAYING
Late Show Tonight
SUNDAY - MONDAY
ft.
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ON THE HILL
Whoopee! It's Triad party time
tonight for the Phi Delts, Sigma
Chis and the Betas. The three
groups will gather with their dates
at a cabin near-Durham for a big
'blast.
The Phi Delts had a' cabin party
last night out at the Schoolhouse;
and this afternoon preceeding the
concert they will be meeting and
More society news will be
published tomorrow.
mingling" out at the Elbow Room
for a pre-concert party.
The SAEs will also be partying
with other groups this weekend.
Sigma Nus have been active
lately. With their annual White
Rose Ball in Durham last week
end all the N. C. chapters partici
pated and saw Miss Gloria Weav
er, a WC student sponsored by
State, crowned the White Rose
Queen. Representing UNC among
the contestants was Miss Mary
Grady Burnette, a Pi Phi. from
mmft.
LAST TIMES
TODAY
r
LATE SHOW TONIGHT!
regular showing Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
The adventure written a hundred years
before its time becomes
I
t
to be remembered forever!
Pi
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aelo by Technicolor
CINEMASCOPE
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QUIET BUT
FOOT -
GIT NO MUSTARD ON
HIS SHlRTffuc k j i .rw
BE A IMPAWTINT MANff
.ilk
Weekend
Garner.
The Pika's are planning to con
vene at Hogans tonight for a p;ir.
ty, after having been a hit m,rc
formal last night and diner! aiul
dancedat the Saddle Club in Dur
ham. If you like our ties,
you'll love our new
woven silk shantung
repps for your summer
wardrobe price
$2.50
Just received batiste
madras long sleeve
ivy button-down shirts
in white and light blue
at new low price of
$4.50
Clotfjtng Cupboarb
i!lJ mJ Lj
1 d mm m & mm I
WfOriOmunfffiLI
BROOcRlCX
Released thru UNITED ARTISTS
arsifv
a motion picture
4
By Walt Kelly
3T THBSB 'yS(CtV
6
By Al Capp
DETERMINED
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