SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1937
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THRE2
GM's Slate
The following activities are sched
uled for C.raluim Memorial Mon
day: ('.rail Room: Symposium. 3-4
P m . CMAU. A C, p.m.. Dance Com
mittee. 78 p.m.. Dance Commit
tee Court. 8! p m.. Grad, M1 p.jn.
Roland Parker Lounge 1: Y,
4.30-6 pm. Roland Parker Lounge
2 V. 4 :(); p in.. Student Party.
7 30 p m. Roland Parker Lounge
.1 V. 4 MU p in.. Student Party.
7 'J 30 p m.
Woodliouse Conferenc e II o o m:
D C. 2-. p.m.. KUctions Hoard. 3-7
p m . V. 7 8 p in.. Y. 9-io p.m.
Council liiiuiu: Traffic Council.
r-10 p in Rnulivvous, Ilridge Club,
7 11 p m.
The Screen's Most'
Gorgeous Female,
Gina Lollobrigida . . .
Ravishing As The
Tortured Captive Of
An Inhuman Monster!
(A THE I
K WORLD'S I
SUPREME
MVSHOCKERIJ
n
4
Urban Planning
To Be Discussed
Carl Feiss, planning and ur
ban renewal consultant of Wash
ington. D. C, will be a visiting
lecturer with the Department of
City and Regional Planning of
UNC this weekend.
A well known expert in city
planning and urban renewal. Feiss
will deliver lectures today at 11
a.m. in Alumni 407 and on Monday
at 2 p.m. in the Morehead Faculty
Lounge.
IILs Sunday topic is "New Hori
zons for Planning," and his Mon
day topic Is 'Urban Renewal in
Practice."
Interested persons have been
invited to attend the lecture scries.
rciss was cnici oi nanning lor
the Division of Slum Clearance and
Urban Redevelopment of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency for
lour years.
His many and varied experiences
include being Staff Advisor to the
j President's Committee on Housing
! Policies and Programs. In the
j latter capacity he was instrument
j al in the development of the Hous
ing Act of 1954.
J
Mi v'
:---.r-
NOW PLAYING
Our
Children's
Book Week
Display
Would
Warm The
Heart Of
A Scrooge.
Bring One
Alongl
The Intimate
Bookshop
205 E. Franklin
Open Till 10 P.M.
Him
-' -J
ATTENTION
PRE-MED SENIOR
Th world largest ticclusive manufacturer of microscopes
offers qualified student a splendid opportunity to function
as Campus Representative.
Apply -
REICHERT INSTRUMENTS
82 Beaver Street, New York 5, N. Y.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
To couple
Asian
kingdom
9 S.virdl'.nic
team' I var )
in Musical
instrument
12 ar (poet )
1 1 Drrnrh
14 Igrmtfd
n Upright
lfi IVxl 1T
Crass
10 Nutrr
r ronoun
JO. Parasitic
trro (W.I)
21 Provisory
2".. Slice
24 In plarc of
2'.. floating arfji
27 Sugarcane
shoot
T'.O F.rhium
(sym )
31 For
n2 Kibliral
mount
Di.jrust ex
r lamation
30 Mattresa
f.lling
37 plundered
39 Shoot, as
from
ambu.sh
40. Invadra
of Spam
41 Hinds
42 Com (Fr )
DOWN
1. You-.jrer
person
2 t'nlivtui-
f'e.J
3 River
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4 Correlative
of neither
5 Wicked
country
(Bib l
6 Metal
7. Chills and
fever
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mountain
mass 27.
9 A light wood 28.
11. Girl s 29
nickname
J.V Color 31
17 Adhesive 33
18. Strike
21. Particle ' JdSfel m&Effl
ting S j opjopi
as TfT fTti Ip1hi6V
silk tTot0ngtrttv
24 Deco- 2EM33i.X
rated ZBmM
25. Holes it T mi E ZWt
in pipes "if TpkliSiOjSL-.
28. Wander.
ing
Soak flax
Willows
Cooks
Coarse aroid
(E.I.)
Satarday't Aatrr
34. Thick
cord
37. Prussian
resort
38. Australian
term for
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m v v h Vas r i' r V,
.
'L-JZWZ-
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22222 -rTT? -$3
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SOCIETY
Mary Alys Voorhees, Editor
Covering Events Of The University Campus
Tri Delt Pledge Officers
Lillian Shannonhouse, junior from Charlotte, has been elected
to lead the Tri Delt pledge class for this year. Other pledge of
ficers include Ann Bonner of High Point, vice president; Suzanne
Ross of Charlotte, secretary; Bea Newman of Birmingham, Ala.,
treasurer; Barry Bowcn of Gastonia, project chairman; and Susan
Purser of Charlotte, chaplain.
Chi O Social Notes
Party notes on the Chi O date calendar in the past few days
have included a combo party which the Sigma Nus gave for them
out at the Sigma Nu cabin recently with a picnic lunch on the
agenda. Thursday night they were also feted by the SAEs, who
had them over for a dinner party at the House.
In pledge elections, Ethel Bruner of Knoxville, Tenn. has
been elected president of the '57-'58 pledge class while Doug
Kellam of Belle Haven, Va. is secretary. Sally Armfield of Greens
boro is social chairman and Dee Dee DeVere of Morganton is their
activities chairman.
Theta Chi Pledges
Officers of the Theta Chi pledge class are Don Ambrose of
Washington, president; Harry Gurganus of Washington, vice pres
ident; Gene Pittman of Weldon, secretary; and Tommy Lewis of
Hcndersonvillc, treasurer.
Sig Ep Officers
SPE pledges have elected Torn Iscnhower of Salisbury to lead
their class for the coming year. Bill Langdon of Coats is vice
president. Tony Arey of Concord, secretary, and Dick Barrett of
High Point, treasurer.
Zete Pledges Elect
New Zete pledge officers are Jim Rouse of Raleigh, president;
Jim Holland of Statesville, vice president; and Joe Skinner of
Greensboro social chairman.
Pinnings
Kappa Sig George Wray of Charlotte to Salem junior. Shan
Holms . . . DKE Ward Simms of Orange. Va. to Carol Carrothers,
who attends Marjorie Webster Junior College . . . Phi Gam Bob
Futado of Garner to Anita Beck, a Rex nursing student . . . DKE
Jimmy Patrick of Hickory to Lenoir Rhyne coed Marjorie Shu
ford, also of Hickory . . . KD Joey Pavne of Washington. D. C. to
Zete Jack Ingley, who attends Cornell.
Engaqements
Beta Bill Klein of Asheville and Tri Delt Susan Mayhuc of
Fort Lauderdale. Fla. are planning a Thanksgiving wedding . . .
AD Pi Mary House of Hamilton will wed Duke graduate Corrone
Bryant of Williamston . . . Kappa Sig John Roger Griffon of
Murfreesboro and ADPi Mary Lewis Rountree of Sunbury will
marry Dec. 28 . . . Phi Kap pledge Matt Barnes of Rocky Mount
is engaged to ADPi Margaret Daughtridge. also of Rocky Mount.
Marriaqes
Lambda Chi Jim Johnson of ThomasviUc and Elaine Hinklc
of Thomasvile. Aug 23 . . . Pi Kap George IX Anderson of Aber
deen and Carolvn Bennett of Wadesboro. Oct. 12 . . . Former Chi
C) Marie Tvler of Rockv Mount and N. C. State Pika Jimmy Gard
ner also of Rocky Mount. Oct. 5 . . . Former students. Tri Delt
Donna Hostcttler of Eustis, Fla. and Fika John Dickson of Wil
mington. Oct. 12.
COED JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Several companies and organiza
tions will be on campus this week
to interview coeds for jobs.
Four companies will be seeking
chemistry majors, and Delta Air
Lines will send a representative to
interview coeds interested in be
coming stewardesses.
The YVVCA will interview appli
cants for teenage program direc
tors, young adult program directors,
health education directors and col
lege, YWCA assistant directors.
Appointments with any company
may be made through the Univer
sity Placement Service.
PHARMACY WIVES
A meeting of the Pharmacy Wives
organization will be held Thursday
at 8 p.m. in the Institute of Phar
macy. CANDIDATES DEBATE
There will be a debate among
candidates for editor of the Daily
Tar Heel in Gerrard Hall at 7
p.m. This discussion will be held
in conjunction with informal meet
ings of both campus . political par
ties. All students have been urged
to attend this e'ebate.
STUDENT PARTY AND
UNIVERSITY PARTY
Until tlio f?P and I IP will hold I
formal meetings following the can
. didates' meeting in Gerrard Hall.
I
During these meetings, the parties
will decide which, if any, candi
dates to endorse for editor of the
Daily Tar neel.
PHILOSOPHY LECTURES
i
i The Philosophy Departments at
; UN'C and Duke are sponsoring two
j lectures Thursday and Friday by
Prof. Stephen Korner of the Univer
sity of Bristol in England.
Korner will speak on "Logicism
as a Philosophy of Mathematics"
Thursday at 8 p.m. at Duke in the
i Seminar Room of West Duke Build- Planning." Monday afternoon at 2
ing. 1 o'clock, Feiss will speak on "Ur
ban Renewal in Practice." Both
lectures will be held in the More-
On Friday, Korner will be 'here
in Room 105 Caldwell at 8 p.m. to
speak on "Philosophic Method."
CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT
Edgar Alden will direct a pro
gram of chamber music Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock in Hill Music Hall.
CITY PLANNING LECTURE
Carl Feiss, planning and urban
renewal consultant of Washington,
D. C, will give two lectures this
week.
This morning at 11 o'clock he
will talk on "New Horizons for
head Faculty Lounge.
Feiss is being sponsored by the
Department of City and Regional
Planning.
SERVE YOURSELF
EVERY SUNDAY
5:30-7:30 P.M.
At The
RANCH HOUSE
HOME OF CHOICE HICKORY-SMOKED CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS
Immm
mm ftmte mm mm m a mm
CLASSIFIEDS
i ' . -'
K -
THE DAILY TAR -HEEL WILL
pay 10c for the first 40 issues
of the publication of Saturday, f
October 19, 1957. Bring to busi
ness office, Graham Memorial.
PROTECT VALUABLE CREDEN
iin by having them sealed In
clear plastic. Driver license, etc,
only 30 cents. 48 hour service
l i: nu i :tt k r p ick ar d
CO-STARRIN3
AGNES MOOREHEAD
nvith CHARLES DRAKE LARRY BATES VIRGINIA GREY GENE LOCKHART
Screen Play by DANIEL FUCHS SONY A LEVIEN and JOHN FANTE
Story by DANIEL FUCHS Produced and Directed by GEORGE SIDNEY
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
n n wm tmiini mm A ifTfT'ftiiiiiiieinii iw 'nfiin'fi'iTr '"'"i 'in rni-np1 'i il
TODAY THRU THURSDAY
Now! The one cigarette in tune with America's taste J
Service Group
Is Organized
Colloquium To
Hear Dr. J. Roy
has aljyou want!
A new campus organization lor; A Fuibnght i-cuow 1.0... -
i,oc wn formed to la. India, win do gut-si su
together women students
town
bring
who live off the campus.
At a recent meeting in Mclver
dormitory, a decision was made
' that the new Town Women's As-
! sociation be a service organization.
Its main function will be to serve
the University and its members.
In this capacity, it will serve to
bring the town womon students
:-i Intur fnnt.irt with the re-
III IIU'I - "
sident students, especially by par
ticipation in extracurricular activi
ties.
The following officers have been j
elected:
President. Bryte Abcrnathy; vice
president, Kay McGavran; secretary-treasurer,
Beth Harris; WAA
representative, Helen House;
YWCA representative, Betty Har
rell; and Independent Women's
Association representative, Har
riett Homey.
The organization will hold its
third meeting Tuesday, Nov. 19.
in Alderman dormitory at 7:30
p.m.
Petite Musicale
Fetes Pianist
Miss Cara Kelson, pianist from
New Zealand, now living in Dur
ham, will be featured in the third
Petite Musicale to be held in the
main lounge or Graham Memorial
Hall this evening at 8 o'clock.
Miss Kelson will perform the
Schubert B Flat Sonata, Op. Post.,
the Mozart C Major Sonata. K. 330,
and selections by Debussy, Lully,
Dandricu and Ramcau.
Admission to this recital is free,
and both students and townspeople
have been cordially invited.
Petite Musicales arc sponsored by
the Graham Memorial Adivuicb
Board."
the UXC Statistics Colloquium meet
ing Monday afternoon (Nov. 18 at
4 o'clock in 206 Phillips Hall.
Dr. Jogabrata Roy will report on
the results of recent research into
the problem of choosing an effici
ent ovnorimpntnl desiCll. wllidl IS
V. lib
applicable to experiments in medi
cine, industry and agriculture.
Statisticians and all others in
torirrt in experimental design
have been invited to attend by Dr.
Harold Hotelling .associate direc
tor of the UNC Institute of Statis
tics. Formerly on the staff of the In
dian Statistical Institute, Dr. Roy
is spending the current academic
year in Chapel Hill and collaborat
ing in a research project with Prof.
S. N. Roy, UNC professor of statistics.
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English Tests
To Be Offered
Sophomores who failed to take
the English proficiency test when
it was given last month and the
lirst of this month will have an
other opportunity on Novembci
25 but with a $2 fee for lateness.
General College Dean Cecil
Johnson said yesterday that any
sophomore who failed to take the
lest would not be permitted to
register for the spring semester.
The only sophomores who will
not be required to pay a $2 fine
for failure to take the test earlier
are those who have an excuse
from Dean Johnson.
Proficiency tests will be given
in 106 Hanes at 7 p.m. on Nov
ember 25.
North Carolina has about 3 per
cent of the total supply cf eggs in
the United States.
STl'DKNT - FACULTY
DIRCCTOMES
Student faculty directories are
now being sold in the Y building.
The price is 35 cents. The direc
tories may be secured frcix 9 a d-
to 4 p.m. this week. -
In Phoenix, famous
Sun Country winter revolt,
and all around the U.S.A.,
more people are smoking
Hit Parade.
CA. T. Co.
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