SATURDA
'PACS FCUH
TH3 DAILY TAR HEEL
I
II
OrdorYour
Swanky
Imprinted
Christmas:
Cards
Have Time ;
10
ress
Them. ?
The Intimate
Bookshop
' 205 E. Franklin St.
Open Till 9 P.M.
1 .; . ; -v. ...... i . v .- , r;; .
A NEW sweater knitted of 75 Iambi
for softness, and 25 Orfon for durability
has fust arrived on the spoirtswcof scsno.
Here h the luxurious soft fjcrusvollfdu
onfy m the most expcn sfve sweeten rz& c3
o pepufer price. AvaiTcbfe m a grccl TfbSf
of colors. And it's fcend wes&cbfotdt?
D A I L Y C R O SSW ORD
j ACROSS
' 1-Jog
5. Large
' " bundle .
9. Metal
mounting
of a
scabbard
10. Harangue '
12. Flower
1Z. Money -
(Am. Ind.)
14. Writing
implement
15. -Morsel
16. Little girj .
17. Exclama. ,
tion
IS' A" coarse, ,
' strong
scented 1 herb;' V.l J
20. Anesthetics
41. Social i
insects
DOWN
'1. Menace
2. Shower '
3. Goddess of
harvests
at.)
4. Tellurium ,
(sym.)
5. Watercraft
6. Fortify
7. Licks up
8. A
case for
small
articles
9. Zeros '
11. Type
measures
13. Gains
15. Stripes
22. Send forth
U ?6. Frertch t f ,
v" Cathedral' :
city
2T. Pale purple
brittle
cookie "
29. Famous
Biblical
river
30. Volcanic
tuff
32. Nickel .
( sym. )
33. Lower part
of face
36. Skill
37. Definite
. " articl
SS. Foreigners
40. Movable
barrier,
41. neserve
'42. Custoir.a 5 '
v.-ieV.S -'
H&RPENINGS
By PEG HUMPHREY
Dances, weiner roasts, tea par
ties, and coon hunts are on the so
cial agenda for Carolina students
this weekend. A ; ' ;
Alderman Dorm held a semi-formal
. dance with a combo last
night, ' while the 4 Kappa Siff in
vited Duke ..Tri Deltas;1 to 1 pa-
jama, party at v the? Carolina , Coua-
try Club. ? :v P--:' :u t" - vj
The St As are planning a coon
hunt today, i TasF weekend " fhejr
gave . a v spaofc .T.?rty. Sigma; , Chis
will entertain the Chi Os at tea
party tomoiTowr:--i k.
A blanket . party and weiner
roast is ;planned tonight , at Clear
Water '"'by. Old East 'Dorm. '
COB 3'. PARTY :
The Independent Women will
dine and dance in the basement
of Cobb Dorm Nov. 10. Spencer
Dorm is having an informal- din
ner and dance with a combo on
Nov., 9.' '- 'r '.L: '
On Nov. 9, the Tri Deltas will
entertain Miss Isabelle MacLeod,
Acting Dean of Women, and her
assistant, Martha Decker, at a chap
ter supper. Miss MacLeod will talk
THIS jSUN'S -
SVeATEIt 5TOItY is
A FABULOUS YARN
18. Appeal .
strongly
to
19. Periods
-, ;. of '
time"
21. . The ; . .
hawk
. r parrot, .
23. Wet';;-,:i
' earth.
24. Scott
Yrdrrday't A war .
34. Malt
beverages
35. Telegraph
. . novel
(poss.)
25. Flemish
painter
?7. The greatest
. amount
29. Jolts ;
3 L, Speaks, . :
37. Civil wrong
39. Norse
. goddess of
healing
,46. Put on
42. Mksurium
! (sym.)
violently
33. A Conserve '
Ml.
fU if til Jw-mnfcii
colo nv OT k
am AjstfTiv YftlD
Bte RitD Km 35"
CjU R Tjl' H SlglLjl"
l ZVM'Lz. "
00 21 7 32. 23 24- 25
izzzrw1
3d 39 3T
ON THE HILL:
Wienets
on culture. , . 'r " . ' - .
The Alpha Gams are being en
tertained by the Ugly' Club on Nov.
3, at the Little School House.
: The SAEs played host to the Tri
Deltas on Oct. 31. A champagne
party was held ' at the Country
Club.
; Lambda Chis gave a party at the
Wishing Well last night. After the
Tennessee game a cabin party was
held.'. : ' .:,; V': :' " :-::-:
'' Kappa lhis have' gone to the Oy
ster EowL this weekend and are
staying at the Elssex House. On
bet. 29,' they held a masquerade
party at the American Legion Hut.
, The . ADPis were entertained : by
the". Kappa Sigs on Oct. 28, and
have been invited to a cabin party
at Bculah's Cabin on Nov. .8, by the
Pikas.-A combo will furnish mu
sic.'" : .r.' . ;. ; ". '
- Sig Epeps are giving a party at
the Country Club on Nov. .7. They
have invited the Kappa Deltas. .
Kenan ; Hall held a semi-formal
dance on Oct. 21. They plan a
dorm breakfast on Nov. 13: "
Last Wednesday the Duke chap
ter of Dela Tau Delta serenaded
Miss Ann Etliso in Mclver Dorm.
SAEs played host to the ADPis
from Duke on Oct. 23, at Turn
ages. ATO will entertain the Tri
Deltas oh Nov. -10.
, Beta Theta Pis Jnvited the Duke
and; Davidson chapters to a party
on Oct. 30. .'" ' :
Pledge class, officers of Lambda
Chi include Bob1 Karrell, presi
dent;. Bob , llarris, vice-president;
March . Jamison,; . secretary; . Bob
Thompson,, treasurer; FTank Phil-
PI SIGMA ALPHA r - ;
-'Pi -Sigma -Alpha," honorary poli
tical Tscieacer ' fraternity, will hold
a -coffee hour at 4 p,m.- Monday in
Caidwell.-- All :" members', political
j science f aculty, and graduate Btu-
dehts have' Tbcerr; invited, t -
flEWMAN CLU3 ;;
1 The: Ncwiniit 'Club will meet
tomorrow;itt7 p iii: in Roland "Par
ke Liouhge. The rqeeting ili cen
ter around -group discussion ' and
i' open1 to ajl.:-.',i' ' v-;
COMMUrITY .DRAMA . . -
v'Bofa . yeerday,", by " Garson
Miss Bdvce
WcwQting ihe Campus
Si 0ed Tomorrow Night
The fourth Petite Musicale of Beth Boyce, pianist-composer from
this semester will be presented to-j Fort Bragg, will present the proj
morrow night in th Main Lounge 'gram. ..
of Graham'Memoriai at 8 p.m. Miss
VU. Moricih
The following activities will be
held in Graham Memorial through
Tuesday; "' ; ' :
Today,- 7r0:3O p.m., APO Room,
Alpha Kappa . Kappa. ;
Sunday, 9:30-11 a.m., APO
Room, Presbyterian Choir; 10-12
a.nt,. Rendezvous Room, Episcopal
Student Group Breakfast; 4-5:30
p.m., Alpha Kappa Kappa and Phi
Chi, Roland Parker 1,2 and 3.
Also Sunday, 7-8 p.m., Newman
Club, Roland Parker 1; 8-12 p.m.,
Woodhouse Conference Room, Stu
dent Party Advisory Board; 8 p.m.,
Petite Musicale, Main .' Lounge;
8:30-10:30 p.m., Grail jRoom, Car
olina Political Un'on;, 9:30-11 p.m.,
Roland Parker 1,2 and 3, Presby
terians.' . .. -; '.' ' 4 :.;
Monday, 4-5 p.m., Grail Room,
GMAB Board meeting; 7-9 p.m.,
APO Room, APO; 7-11 p.m., Ren
dezvous Room, Bridge Club; 7:30
8:3C p.m., Woodhouse Conference
Room University Dance Commit
tee; 7:309:30 p.m., Roland Par
ker 3, Cardboard; 8-11 p.m., Ro
land Parker 1 and , 2, Student
Party; 9-1 p.m., Grail Room, Grail
Meeting.
Tuesday, 3-4 p.m.,-Grail Room,
GMAB Dance Committee,; 4-5 p.m.,
Woodhouse Conference Room,
GMAB Recreation Committee; 4
5:30 p.m., Grail Room, Debate
Squad; 7:30-10:30 p.m., Wood
house Conference Room, Chess
Club; 7:30-11 p.m., Roland Parker
CLASSIFIEDS
LOST: GLASSES. . BOTTOM OF
rims gold, top horny. In brown
leather case. Finder please no-
; tify Rick Faw? Phone 8-906.
TUXEDO FOR SALE: FULL
dress tails with all accessories,
lik new; Size ,40 long. Price
- 25.00. Cal;9-6754;, ..
oon
ips," social chairman; Tom Smith, gagement. The wedding is plan-sergeant-at-arms,
and Larry Mat- ned for Dec. 26 in Washington,
thews, chaplain. " I Kappa Psi pinnings include Seth
PINNING (Miller, Raleigh, to Miss Patsy
There have been a number of Foust, Lexington; Ben Alexander,
pinnings lately. "Among them are
Pleas Campbell, Theta Chi from
Hickory, pinned to Miss Joyce Ho
well, Alpha Gam pledge from Ra
leigh, and Haywood Edmondson,
Zeta Psi from Wilson, pinned to
Miss Mary Hadley Fike, a student
at Salem.
Theta Chi pinnings include that
of Bill Walsh, Arlington, to Miss
Joan Timmons, student at a busi
ness school in Washington, and
Steve Marcinco, Johnstown, Pa., to
Miss Dotty Kizer, Brevard.
Sigma Nu Bob Powell, Charlotte,
is pinned to Miss Sally Shipley, a
Pi Phi pledge from Ft. Smith, Ark.
Pinnings by Delta Sigma Pis in
clude that of Earl Haynes, Salis
bury to Miss Lois Brown, Salis
bury, and that of Milt Scott, Pine
Tops, to Miss Ann Williams, Con
cord. ' 1
' SAE Charley Causey, Greens
boro, is pinned to Miss Polly
Simms, Chi O pledge from Long
Island, and SAE Jim Patton, Mor
ganton, is pin"ned to Miss Kaki
Ross, Morganton.
- Danny Evans, Sigma'Chi from
Greensboro, is pinned to Miss Caro
lyn Fory, St. Mary's student, and
Bob McCartney, Sigma Chi from
Salisbury, is" pinned to Miss Jo
anna Beasley, W.C., "55.
Miss Anna Windley, KD from
Washington, N. C, and Walter
Geddie, Lambda Chi from Rocky
Mt.,f have announced their en-1
Kanin, will be read at the meeting
of , the Community . Drama Group
tpmorrow at 7:45 p.m. in the Lib
rary Assembly Room. The reading
will be directed by Pat Liston and
i? open to the ' public. .
STATISTICS COLLOQUIUM .
. ' ' :, '
. Prof. Ralph Allen Bradley of
Virginia, Polytechnic Institute will
speak on problems of rajik order
statistics at the "Statistics" Collo
quium Monday at 3 p.m. in 206
Phillips Hall. The meeting is open
to "all.-' '-r.:;-i . : ' j vu
s Mush
Miss Boyce early developed-a
deep interest in music and at the
age' of 5, played her first composi
tions which were in the form of
impromptu fantasias on nursery
rhymes. Since that time, she has
written a number of musical com
positions including 59 works for
piano, a woodwind quartet and a
modern choral piece set in the
Gregorian style.
In addition to this, Miss Boyce, a
high school senior, maintains an
A average and teaches piano to
eight students. '
Her latest work, done this pass
summer, is written for a symphony
orchestra and is called by Miss
Boyce a "Finger Painting" on the
spiritual cycles of man. She pre
sented a reading "of her finger
painting to Messrs. Alden, New
man, and Slocum of the Universi
ty Music Dept. and as a result the
UNC Symphony Orchestra will
read her composition this year.
Wesley Foundation
Sets Play Tryouts
Wesley Players will- hold try
outs Sunday for the coming pres
entation of Charles Rann Kanne
dy's play, "The Terrible Meek."
- Tryouts, said Wesley Foundation
President Roy Epperson, will be
'held Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Uni
versity Methodist Church's stu
dent lounge. Epperson said the
play has two male roles and one
female role.
Fraternity Entertains
Senator From Delaware
Sigma Nu Fraternity recently
entertained Sen. Frear of Dela
ware and his wife, who were vi
siting in Chapel Hill. ; "
Sen. Frear is the Grand Cen
tinel of National Sigma Nu Fra
ternity. He was accompanied ,by
the former national president of
Sigma Nu. v
Sen. Frear and his wife, who is
national vice-president of Kappa
Delta Sorority, also visited the
Kappa Delta House,
cale
Munfs
Charlotte, to Miss Loretta Bare
foot, Asheville; Charles Barger,
Hickory, io Miss Elsie Cavanaugh,
Jacksonville, N. C; Bill Leonard,
Lincolnton, to Miss Pat Broyerhill,
Lenoir, and Bill Bailey, High Point,
to "7 Miss Gail Armstrong, High
Point.
Bunny Klenke, Stray Greek from
Spartanburg, is married to Charles
Ackerman,('55, of New York City.
- Miss Shirley Collins, Alpha Gam
from Angier, is pinned to State
Sigma Nu L. C. Drougn from Dunn.
Alpha Gam Miss Jean Robertson,
Zebulon, is, engaged-to John Lam
bert, student at the University "of
South Carolina, and Alpha Gam
Miss Nancy Eversman, Flat Rock,
is engaged to John Kartheuer,
Charlotte! . "
7' r-S C$
VOUUSiNG OF
THAT niGHT
17HEH A EIAriD
FULOF YAHKS
AWD A IIEART
FUL OF GREEKS
CROSSED A
RiVER OF HELL
III KOREA! , ;
? -V i v- -m
5 i
STARRING " V
VICTOR 2
MATURE
Two Bit (25) Chicken Sale
POGO
TODAY
iLi'I Abner
? KSSS-Sr- t'&jT' O DAiSy MAE'S.
; y- . 'SvCOachin' hopefuu.v- I
I O'LU NEVAH GIT 1 MORE OF A. C I I
r a i if i ww j i i iL- ix, j a l v i ji i it w w 1 1 b-
$ScM VOU SINCE PA PSaPBP ) ) kp NVBU6y 7 onfSan
o t.a. j i try x y
D
panisn
ullfiqhter;
Luisillo, star and choreograph
er of the Spanish revue, "Ballet
Espanol," , will be presented in
Memorial Hall Thursday at 8
p.m., by the Chapel Hill Concert
Series. One dollar "and $2 tickets
are now on sale at the Graham
Memorial information desk and
will be on sale at the door Thurs
day night.
Luisillo began his performing
career as a bullfighter in his na
tive Mexico and is still an ardent
fan of .the sport, though he gave
lip the ring and switched to danc
ing at the' age of 14. Into the
finale of the Ballet Espanol he
has choreographed a mock bull
fight which takes place in a
Flamenco Cafe.
ALIKE
Dancing and bullfighting, ac
cording to Luisillo, although rare-
f
W7
t
V
Screen play by JOHN TUCKER BATfLE S'ory by WORT.BRiSKIN Directed by R. MILLA'.O
i A REPUBUC PRODUCTION
... (
Late Show Tonight
T7
Gffr- THASS AIGHT.7-WE GOTTA
MOVE FAST- LE'S QUICKLY GlT
OLE MAN MOSE'S AN NOOAL SADIE
HAWKJNS OAV PRE
Every Wednesday & Saturday at the RATHSKELLER.
25 Each Additional
i r I b r
n n xs it k m f. s
ere -I nursdav
ly thought of as alike, actually
tax the performer in the same
way, both demanding that the
artist be agile, light on his feet
and have a capacity for hard
physical work.
To Americans who believe bull
fighting to be a dangerous and
cruel sport, Luisillo says, "In
Spain, it is considered more
sporting to fight with an ani
mal than to put two physically
fine males against each other
and watch them pummel one
another into grogginess."
This and' the fact that in bull
fighting triere is always the
chance that human life is at
stake are why boxing, wrestling
and even (football have never
been as popular in Spain, adds
Luisillo. .
Bullfighting, according to Lui-
i.
: 1
T
. ' -
7
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1
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Co-starring
u RAYMOND BURR ARTHUR SPACE
LEE VAN CLEEF ALAN HALE DOUGLAS E
ff
1
GlI
it ' 1
- DlCK - SHUN.1?'
V. All You Can Eat.
HBlWBRPOYCii j
-poeof
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an an -
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Spanish
been vr
far ba-j.
pects t;
many
Of ":
New Yr
dull -
Lui
er-
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Sponsored E
; nament
: 10. It
'liccreali
It'
HERBERT J.YATES
presents
Mi ; j
Ji
- t
MAE t-ElFT THESE PO'K C-Z?y .
PIES OUT WE'LL EAT T.M f,
("UST AN'THE.N A ' .
UP T'OLt J :
man mose's.' rr
First I -i t
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