WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1958
THE DAILY tkt HEEL
PAGE THREE
Covering
The Campus
AIH FORCE
A tr.nn nf Air Force personnel.
iK-adcd by Opt. Wister U. Trnyn
I ;nn will t oncludo recruiting activi
ties en tlie campus today. The
t;iti:p uill Im- located today at an
Air Force display in the Y court.
m wn;T committer
Tlie Htid';et Committee will meet
today in Roland Parker Lounge No.
2 from :i no to 5 p.m. All members
l...e been urged to attend.
o
Old Hanqer Becomes
t -
1 I
j
Grepe Paper Fantasy
WOMEN'S I.EAilE
Ir Helm Edmonds of North Oro
College will deliver a lecture'
on The Nerrro in Politics" tonight j
,u l o'clo k. :
The tnoeting. to be in the As- .
m nsbly Room of Wilson Library, is
vpiiMrcd by tlie Women's Interna- j
for Peace and Free- !
VIRTUOSI Dl ROMA ENSEMBLE
To Give Concert Here Thursday Night
Virtuosi Di Roma Ensemble
To Perform Here Thursday
tiu.il League
i In: u
I'HLMCS COLLOQIICM j
)r Hotel E. C.loer of the Physics j
department will address the Phy-!
mi -s Colloquium today at 4:3 p.m. '
i., Iloom 2"0 Phillips Hall. ;
Tea will tie sercd in Room '
.it 4. 10 p.m. ;
ORIENTATION
tiiierx ie s for prospective mem
bers of the Campus Orientation
Committee will be held in the Wood
'.hhim Conference Room at Graham
Memorial totlay and Friday from
2 A p m. and Thursday from 4 G
p m
Fourteen of Italy clistingushed
irtuosi instrumentalists, the Vir
tuosi I)i Itoma. will perform Thurs
day. Feb. 27. in Memorial Hall, at
P. p.m.
The performance is sponsored by
the Student Entertainment Commit
tee, with the cooperation of the
Chapel Mill Concert Series. Admis
sion will be free.
Called "the meat irstrumental
ensemble of this age" by the great ; concert.
By CHARLIE SLOAN "
A World War 1 airplane hanger
doesn't sound like the best place to
have a dance.Especially ' when it
has been converted to a -gym.
But1 the Mardi Gras - decoration
committee is finding that ; it offers
many opportunities for original
decoration, if you use enough crepe
paper. Decorations Chairman Jim
Vance thinks he has enough crepe
paper 36,000 square feet of it.
Through judicious use of the red
and black crepe " and 'imaginative
lighting the Tin Can witt be con
verted into a -gianf ballroom for
both the concert and dance this Fri
day.
The committee plans to put black
crepe paper across the top of the
building and dot it with earth-made
stars to simulate sky. Wide red and
black checked crepe paper panels
Director of the ensemble is Renato will form the walls', nhd two big
signs will present the Mardi Gras
King and Queen and the TJuddy
Morrow Orchestra.
day, special activities in Graham
Memorial Saturday afternoon and
a Bermuda dance in Cobb Basement
Saturday night. ' - ' ;"
newsy &
,1 i
conductor. Arturo Toscanini the
group has won acclaim throughout
the world.
Fasano.
Tickets may be obtained at Gra
ham Memorial by students present
ing their ID cards. It will be neces
sary to present both the ticket and
tie ID card for admission to the
c
3
When The
End Of The
Month Comes
Round . . .
And You
Hove A j
Date But
No Money.,.
Come Over
And Browse
In The Warm
Friendly
Old
Intimate
Bookshop
European-Bound Students
To Meet This Afternoon
The seasoned meeting of the stu- . should be read before going to Eu
('.ents mnna. on tho UNC European rope.
Seminar will be this afternoon from j This discussion will not only be
4:30 to 6 o'clock in the Library As-I open to all students going on the
semblv room j UNC tour but also to those going
i on any tour to Europe
At this time Dr. and Mrs. Ran- .
T-irini ii-hrt h.nvo 1 vPd and ! Ovpr trie oast low weens, int-
in Europe, w ill speak to ! Educational Committee of the Eu
st. m
traveled
the group on what kind of clothes
to pack, .some important attitudes
they will run up against in Europe,
repcan Seminar lead by Pat Ander
son has outlined a pre-trip schedule
which consists of the following: one
Work Being Prefabricated
Most of the work is being pre
fabricated and will be put together
in the Tin Can Thursday night.
The walls are being built in 14
panels. Each panel is 16 by 18H
feet and takes a little over an hour
to put t6gether. " ;
Besides the crepe paper walls,
Vance's committee is making two
big signs by stuffing paper in chick
en wire. The largest one, 13 by 20
feet, will be placed behind the
bandstand. The second will hang
over the throne of the Mardi Gras
King and Queen and is a mere 8
by 12 feet in size. -
(Continued from Page 1)
all living costs to a new peak. The
increase was the biggest m
months.
Officials said moreover they
foresaw no relief for housewives
from soaring costs over the next
few months.
They held out hopes that heavy
price cuts being felt in raw ma
terial markets for rubber, metals,
hides, wool, petroleum and lum
ber and so on may trickle to the
consumer level in the form of low
er prices by summer or fall, and
also that food may decline somewhat.
,,; .. . hJf .;,J . .
i-- - y
- "f T fJ
'4,-.-
JAMBOREE TROPHIES These are only one-half of the trophies
which will be awarded to the winners in the First Annual Grail
Moral Sports Jamboree to be held next week (March 4-5) in Woollen
Gym. The fraternities and dorms have formed teams to oppose other
fraternity and dorm men to determine the best intramural athletes
on campus.
vour own.
FREE LECTURE ENTITLED:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
the things involved in traveling on and one half liours of seminar eacn
and on some books that week Wednesday afternoon trom
4:30 to 6 o'clock at which times
professors will point out the high
points of the places the tour will
visit, taking the cities as they come
on the itinerary.
Discussion of the cities will in
clude famous buildings, museums,
art centers, importance of the city
in regard to the country, aixi his
torical interest.
Although these sessions have been
organized on the basis of the pro
gression of the trip, three will be
''The Divine Solution ia few special sessions later in the
., D inn spring when the group will take
To Every Human Problem aftcrnoons and look at Eu.
Bv JULES CERN, C. S. ! rope with the idea of getting the
Of New York City
Member of the Board
ship of The Mother Church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist
in Boston, Massachusetts.
over-all picture.
1
Thursday, Feb. 27 8 p.m.
The Playmakers Theatre
Chapel Hill, N. C.
EAST CAMERON AVENUE
ON THE CAMPUS
j RESERVED SEAT
j If thi the firt Christian Sci-
I rnce lecture you have attended,
I we ill save a aeat for you ia
the auditorium until ten minute
I I.efore the lecture. Just present
I thi coupon to any usher at the
I door.
Tri Delts Plan
Italian Theme
I Decorations for the spaghetti sup-
' r-.yrA H, rVtt !
1 per ui-iiis fi'uiiiu'vu
To Pot Up Thursday
Asked if the elaborate decorations
will be ready in time for the con
cert, Vice Chairman Jim Mendel
said he is sure the committee will
have the materials ready to put up
by Thursday night.
An added attraction will De
corner of tlie floor set aside with
a radio tuned to the Duke-North
Carolina basketball game so Stu
dents taking part in tlie Mardi Gras
festivities can keCD ' up " with the
score.
Ticket
Tickets Tor the. Mardi Gras are
available at GM's Information Of
fice the YMCA Kemp's Stevens-
shpnhprd, Camous Cleaners and
from Gerry Boudreau, Jim Mentel,
Jim Vance, Benny Thomas, Ray
Briggs, Don Howard, and other
members of the Mardi Gras com
mittee. The tickets cost three dollars and
include the concert arid dance Frl-
AKPsi Pledges
25 Members
UNC Men's Glee Club .
To Perform Tomght
' The UNC Men's Glee Club, under
the direction of Dr. Joel Carter,
will perform at the Sir Walter Ral
eigh Hotel, Raleigh, at' 7:30 p,m.
hursday.
The concert will be presented be
fore the annual meeting of the Ral
eigh Chamber of Commerce.
The 50 voice club will render the
following nujnbers: "Shenandoah.
Man Without a Country," "The
Carolina Loyalty Song," 4'Ain't-a
That Good News," 'Climbing Up de
Mountain," and "Hark the Sound."
The Glee Club will preform with
local girl's singing group, the
Kappa Kappa Gamma
To Pledge 23 Tonight
Pledging ceremonies for 23 char- j Freeman. Richmond, Va.;
i Funai. Richmond. Va. :
Gamma sorority will be held to
night. The pledging will take place
in Roland Parker Lounge II from
5 to 6 o'clock with the Duke Uni
versity Kappa chapter participating.
Circle Nine, who will present
several numbers before the gather-teg.
Chess Winners
Are Named
First round winners of the GMAB
sponsored chess tournament were
Data OaUiic. Woot Lewis. Don Miller;
Dick Somers. J. T. MacQueen,
Bailey Liipfert and Albert Margolis
The second round will be played
Thursday, Feb. 27, at the 7 p.m.
Chess Club Meeting in Graham
Memorial's Roland Parker Lounge
II.
The tournament is of the Swiss
type. There will be no eliminations.
iTlayers with similar scores will
plajr each other. The tinal winner
will receive the prize.
This tournament will be pU.yed in
six rounds, one round being played
off each Thursday at the Chess
Club meeting. Anyone who is inter
ested in watching or playing unof-
A banquet for the local pledges
will be held afterwards in the Pine
Room of Carolina Inn.
Mrs. Frank Alexander, national
director of chapters, will be present
for the ceremonies and banquet to
night. Kappa is the seventh sorority
to come to this campus. Formal
installation will occur in the fall.
New Pledges
The new pledges who recently
completed Kappa's rush program
are:
Bryte Abernethy, cnapei urn;
Sarah Adams, Kingsport. ienn.;
Svlvia Bonner, Greenville; Fletch
rtrvnn Chattanooga. Tenn.: Janet
Cobbs, Webster Groves, Mo.; Caro
lyn Cohen, Huntington, W. Va.; Cyn
thia Daley, Charleston, W. Va.;
Alice Dannenbaum, Wilmington
Holly Deifell. Greensboro; Judee
Doherty. Bethesda, Md.
Joyce
Nancy
Grubb, Westfield, N. J.; Pat Hamer,
Lenoir; Edith Hurt, Cheraw, S. C;
Libby Johnson, High Point; Lynn
Merchant, Asheville; Helen Pilcher,
rharinttp: Charlotte Pope, Albe
marle; Bonnie Richardson, Altanta,
Ga.; Nancy Anne Tunnell, Raleigh;
Sue Voigt, Manhasset, N.. Y.; and
Cam Whittemore. Bronxville, N. Y.
Moon Rocket
May Be Fired
Later This Year
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. W
From Air Force and industry
space experts today came predic
tions that a rocket can be fired to
the moon this year and an un
manned vehicle sent around Mars
between 1965 and 1970.
The- timetable for events in
outer space was presented in sepa
rate forums testimony by Lt. Gen.
Donald L. Putt, Air Force chief of
research and development, appear
! ing before a congressional commit
tee; and a seminar for industry
representatives sponsored by the
Air Force Assn. (AFA). ,
Putt told the committee that the
exploratory moonshot could be
made this year if the orders were
issued within the next few weeks.
The committee also was told that
the United States should be the
first nation to establish a space
way-station on the moon before
Russia moves in.
While these views were being
expressed by the Air Force in the
capitol hill session, the men wiiose
job it is to translate Air 'Force
ideas into actual hardware gave
their own predictions at the AFA
seminar in the Sheraton Park Hotel.
A panel of industry missile man
ufacturers was polled for their
guesses on when missiles, satel
lites and space ships would be
ready.
PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS
1
r
55 "- I
X .' : ff" 4
Carol
Alpha Kappa Psi professional busi- f. ial games has been invited to
Delta Delta social sorority on Thurs- jness fraternity pledged 25 members the meetings.
day. will carry out an Italian I last week after the spring rush The current chess tournament is
theme. The supper, open to the ; activities. being sponsored by GMABs' Tourna-
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Ilibhral
name
? Taxi-
o. Foray
10 IMTKP1
mountain
crst
12. Capital
( Nor. )
11 Drs horn
Allures
16 West Indies
( abbr. )
17. Compass
point
(abbr.)
IS Roman
emperor
19 Skin tumor
20 Attempt
22 Gives In
return
24 Past .
26. An age
27. Hair oint
ments SO Under
world f od
33 Beast of
burden
34. Regretted
35. Note of
scale
37. Pronoun
38. Fitted
with stays
40. Title again
42. Gun sight
43. Trap
44. GuTch
45. Colors
fabrics
46 Greek
letters
DOWN
1 Arnl .
2. River
nediment
.3 Decorate
4 Pronoun
5. People of
Canton
i poss.)
6 Branch of
learning
7. Ten
decibels
8 Fretter
9 Coolt in
an oven
11. Ireland's
13. Land
measure
15 Airports
Brit.
19. Travel
21. Sweet
pota
toes 23. Per.
form
25 Gallium
(sym.)
27. Couples
28. Belgian
seaport
29. French
river
SI. Standards
of
perfection
32. Prairie
hut
35. First
public
appearance
7L" 1 1 lrv lLIHsiM
Z lylsJ33 IE i -
rntclwlPWt taiUILltlui
1M
Yeterdty' Ant
38. Custody
39. A tissue
(anat.)
41. Negative
vote
44. Earth as
a
goddess
public, will be served from 6-8 p.m.
at the Tri-Delt house.
Anyone who desires a ticket may
purchase it for one dollar from any
member of the Tri-Delt sorority.
Extra tickets will be sold at the
door.
Proceeds from the tickets wiH go
into the Delta Delta Delta local
scholarship fund. The number of
! scholarships the Tri-Delts give this
j year will depend upon the sum put
! into the scholarship fund.
! Bee Robertson, who is in charge
of arrangements for the supper,
reports that the sorority plans" to
accommodate 400 persons at the
supper. Several fraternities, she
said, will close their dining rooms
and eat at the Tri-Delt house.
The pledges are; James Adams ments Committee headed by Betty
from Chapel inu, noDcri u. Recce.
Greensboro; Clinton E. Bryan Jr.,
Pittsboro; David L. Bryant, Char
lotte; Bobby E. Combs," Statesville;
Harold M. Dunnagcn, Wintson-
Free Dancing Lessons
Free dancing lessons will be offer-
J A. m. 4n i4ki VkorTYnntner ih Thill" K-
Salem; Robert B. Ferguson, Char- T Graham Barbara
Oscar Walker Named
Table Tennis Winner
Oscar Walker, a dental student,
was the final winner of the table
tennis tournament held last Thurs
day at Graham Memorial. Walker
won the final round by defeating
Bob Brockman in three out of five
play-off matches.
The tournament, sponsored by tjie
Tournaments Committee of GMAB,
was held in the Rendezvous Room.
Last week's winner Walker re
cieved a five dollars' gift certificate
redeemable at Kemps.
lotte;
Paul E. Fisher, Granite Quarry;
Jack Gulley, Clayton; Rossie P.
Hardison Jr., Wallace; Edward E.
Hollow ell, Edenton; Mike Johnson,
Asheville; Joe King Jr.. Asheboro;
Stanley G. Leftwich, Chapel Hill;
Louis E. Linker, Raleigh; Asa V.
Moore Jr., Winterville; Charles L.
Poole, Sanford;
Russell I. Quick. Chapel Bill;
Thomas Dcvere Ricks, Durham;
Robert F. Rowc, Lexington; Loe F.
Simpson Jr., Morchead; Joha F.
Taylor, Lcroy E. Wilkins, Stem; Pat
Williford. Angier; and Dewey
Wright, Chapel Hill.
In 'charge of the pledging cere
monies was L. P. Wheeler. Gordon
Banks, vice president of the frateml
ity, was. rush chairman.
The pledge were entertained at
a stay party by the fraternity mem
bers after the pledging ceremonies.
Bounds, who operates the Bounds
Dance Studio ia Chapel Hill, will
give the lessons to interested stu
dents from 7-8 p.m. in the Rendez
vous Room.
The lessons, sponsored by the Re
creation Committee of Graham
Memorial Activities Board, will be
given each Thursday night the rest
of this school year. '
Lenoir Menu
LUNCH
Meats
Baked Salmon Loaf (Special)
Meats Balls w Spaghetti
Baked Fresh Ham
Broiled Canadian Bacon
Grilled Veal Steak
Vegetables
Mashed Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
Cabbage
Corn Fritters
Squash
Pork and Beans
DINNER
Meats
Breaded Veal Cutlet
Beef Stew (Special)
Baked Stuffed Franks
Broiled Club Steak
Roast Beef
Vegetables
Mashed Potatoes
Green Peas
Fresh Greens
Pork and Beans
F F Okra
Buttered Limas
Also
Vegetable Soup
A choice of 15 salads
and 12" desserts
MY CLOSEST SHAME fengsK Co"r-
.haw wrac in Mexico when I was 18," says
Barn Conrad, author of the best sellmg book. Mata
dor ar:d Gates of Fear. "I went to a bullfight, thought
it lookd easy, and jumped into the ring with a fighting
bulLlJcharged ... and if it hadn't been for the qmck
work of the professionals, I'd have been a goner. Later
I went to Spain and really studied the dangerous art.
v, r- - tnougnt i lies i -
f pr YOUR Ctos $hv. try new Colgate Instant Shave.
It's SeTuickest, easiest way ever Your "
smoothly as a matador's cape. Shaves your w1;
sas your skin. A great shave buy for the tough-beard
guy I
c ?
C01CAH
Colgate Instant Shave lXS J
mrwerk wMkrfoy mormng. tnttn yr ' '
COLGATE-PALMOLIVE COMPANY-Ad No. 230B (Job No. 8756)
3i x 5 inches-B & W
College Newspapers, Week of February 24, 58
Johk W. Shaw Advirtising, Inc. .
fx
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE 1953 FORD CLEAN &
in excellent condition V& Radio
& heater. Phone 97292. 1
THE RISK. EXISTS; IT. IS JUST A
question of who pays. Your wife
and children? The Northwestern
Mutual? Thompson and DeBerry,
Tel 930!) 1.
Borrowers System
Initiated By Library
A system of borrowers' cards for
Chapel Hill residents who use
Wilson Library, but are not register
ed students or faculty members,
has been announced by Library of
ficials. " .
Better service and proper identi
fication of users Is the purpose of
the new system Cards will be Issued
at the Circulation Desk' and will
carry regular loan privUejci
for one 3ear.
Temporary residents of Chapel
Hill may also have cards issued for
a shorter period.
-McBride-
(Continued Front Page One)
dent Eisenhower t6 the President's Committee on Education Be
yond the High School. She was chairman of the American Council
oft Education during the year 1955-56. -
She is a trustee and a member of the Executive Board of the
University of Pennsylvania and a member of the Board of Man
agers of the University Museum. She is also a trustee of Radcliffe
College where she was Dean from 1940 to 1&42.
Amember of the Bryn Mawr faculty from 1935 to 1940, Miss
McBride's field is research, in psychology.
She teaches in the Department of Education at the College. For
her outstanding educational accomplishments, she has been con
ferred honorary degrees from 14 colleges and universities.
THE POWER OF POSITIVE WRINKLING
a positive statement but
as demonstrated by that
famous cigarette, this
un grammatical concept will be
attention-getting."
L, V. senior qvarterbaek at
Milloum College "I wouldn't
be without a Van Heusen.
Look here . . . under my pleat
less shoulder pads. See! Out
of simple decency, the collar
refrains from wrinkling. It's
this kind of restraint that
-Miller-
(Continuei From Page One)
tion," a Congregational magarine.
He was appointed professor of religion at Smith College in
1953 While serving there, he was radio, movie, television edifdr
for Episcopal" Church News" and a regular contributor to "The
Reporter Magazine." In the summer of 1955, he joined "The Re
porter" as a staff writer for one year.
He participated in the Washington Center for foreign Policy
Research, 1957-58 and as Consultant to the Fund for the Repub
lic project on Religion and the Free Society.
The fall of 1958 will mark his return to the Yale campus as
assistant professor" in social ethics.
While everybody, knows that
the soft collar on Van Heusen
Century Shirts won't wrinkle,
ever, a Van Heusen survey
among college students has
revealed that precious few
. know why. Here are some of
the responses:
j, l. sophomore at the
Psyehodynamie Imtitvie for
ArLCrafU,and Number Paird
, 'Obviously, the collar
... V.t.4oa it's
won l wrinKic, v, - . j rfriotw
afraid to wrinkle. It may nave recenuy lArZ-u KZ.
been threatened by some surly vtctory "g
viep-nresident. a man was scathed. Muzzan tor
Villi axh""
Ergo, it exhibits the Cavandish
anti-wrinkle syndrome." '
G. F. junior at Ueurf
School of Advertising Collar
wise, there's no demand for
wrinkles. No customer benefit.
Now, this is strictly off the
top of my cranium, but the
statement, 'the soft collar that
Kon't wrinkle, ever,' is too
negative. Substitute 'never' for
ever' and you not only have
the collar and fight furiously,
fellows." '
Yes, this is the kind t
ignorance we run. across.
Actually, while other-collars
are made of 3 pieces of mate-'
rial, the secret of this soft collar
with its wrinkle-shunning
qualities Is one-piece con
struction. Van Heusen Cen
fnrv shirts come in 5 collar
styles. $4 and $5. .
4
1
i