North Carolina Newspapers

TUESDAY ISSUE Next Issue Friday 01. 33 No. 80 Adopt Family 1 Week Begins; 450 Families In Need of Aid I Yesterday (Monday) of ficially opened the Junior Service League Empty Stocking campaign “Adopt a Family” Week. Applica tions for assistance have lome in greater numbers than last year and will near an expected total of 450 families. As letters requesting adoption have gone out to 300 organizations in town, there remains a balance of 150 cases which must be tak-j en care of by individuals,! neighborhoods, or other in-j formal groups. Many famil ies, acording to Mrs. Fred Weaver, chairman of the campaign, are small, number ing one or two at the most, which enables a person to gather together enough foodj clothes, toys or money eas ily Ur give a joyous Christ mas to a needy recipient. Call Mrs. Gordon B. Cleve land, 3656, to adopt a fam ily. Or you may send a cash contribution made payable to the Empty Stocking Fund, care of the Weekly, or to the| Junior Service League, Box 374, Chapel Hill. } In an open letter to the League, Mrs. Jane Parker, 1 head of the Orange County! Welfare Department, ex pressed the meaning of the Empty Stocking Campaign from her point of view and that of her case workers. I "Now that the Empty Stocking Campaign i« enter ing its sixth year I have to write a few words to the League to let all of you know what it meaac te JtMt muiy, many people Mr |Gve your Christiqla efteer. “We in the Welfare Depart ment nee the day to duy struggle to live on the mi-ayiT incomes) which many people in Orange County have. These are our neighbor*. Some are old and dis abled and lonely. Some are fam ilies with children who are de-, prived of support either because' of death or desertion of the breadwinner. Some are hard work ing but are unable to earn suf ficient incomes to meet the needs of their families. Many cannot clothe their children adequately ioi school. There is nothing left over for ‘.Sunday clothes/ Scout equipment, graduation dresses, ti ya and the like which so many of us take for granted. “At Christmas time everyone needs some expression of giving and receiving and of cheer. The Kmpty Stocking has brought this to the whole community. The warm hearted response of those who give and those who riet-d and receive brings something which | lusts throughout the year. The] caseworkers know this as they i see people who give expression I of their appreciation and who realize that what cunnut tie had now may come from the Kmpty Stocking at Chriatmaa. “And to, ax Chriatmaa cornea this year we in the Welfare De partment want you to know how much your caring and your hard work mean to ua and to all whoaa Chriatmaa you make joyful and happy. Good wlahaa to all of you for a Merry Chriatmaa." Rosemond Plans To Erect Banner Tom Rosamond, handing Chapel. Hill'a Christman dacorations by the Chapa) HiU-Carrboro Mar-' chants Association, planned last weak to put up a "Marry Christ mas” banner in lights on East Franklin street near the Plane-1 tarium. Mr. Rosamond said Chapel Hill now has five Christmas trees erected for the seison. The trees are located at thl bus station, the Recreation Centgr, Chapel Hill High School and Long Meadow Farms. Request from a Grandmother A grandmother has told the Empty Stocking Fund she would like holster seta for her three grandsons and an Aunt Jemima set and a baby doll for her two granddaughters. Those children will hare no Christmas toys un less someone calls MM and vol unteers te help thorn through 'the Empty Stashing Fund. Horn Will Deliver Humanities Speech IHHHidiBP I j ANDREW HORN 'l 'l Andrew H. Horn, University • Librarian, will deliver the Hu | inanities Division Faculty Lect , ure at 8 p.m. tomorrow (Wednes day) in the University Library’s (assembly room. His topic will 1 be “The Humanist in the Uni • versity Library.” J Faculty lectures are sponsored . by the University’s Division of |the Humanities as a means of presenting to University students, land to the public, members of - the faculty in the various fields . of humanistic studies and as a means of bringing humanistic 'thought to hear upon the present ( day situation. More than thirty faculty members have been in vited lecturers in the aeries since it was inaugurated in 1045. Mr. Horn became University I Librarian and joined the faculty | of the School of Library Science ,in 1054, coming to Chapel Hill I from a librarianship at the Uni versity of California at Los An ■geles. A graduate of that uni t versity, he received his I’h. D. . degree in history at U. C. 1.. A. 1 in 1948. . School Board Holds >! Its Monthly Meeting i 1 , The Chapel Hill School Board planned to hokLita■Hthf meet ' ing last nigM«tf‘faSj|iaru» l . > machinery to bt ■pTW'sa pre paration for Mm two million dol lar achool bopd issue which votara will pass oi) in March. C. W. Davis, school superin tendent, said he hoped the pro cedural matters would be dis cussed, however, briefly. The bond issue will tie floated in conjunct ion with a similar bond issue for county schools, if approved by the voters. Faculty Wives Meeting Tonight The Faculty Wives of the Uni versity’s School of Business Ad ministration will meet at 8 o’- clock this (Tuesday) evening in Carroll Hall. The hostesses will lie Mrs. Kashi Fein and Mrs. 'James C. Ingram. (This meeting was previously reported us being scheduled for Wednesday instead of Tuesday, the correct date.) Legion Auxiliary Holds November Meeting | The November meeting of the Chapel Hill Amerirun legion I Auxiliary wax held lant Wednes day evening at the Legion Hut, 'with Mrs. J. C. Heitman, presi dent, presiding, and Miss Mabel ( Mallett and Mrs. Nancy Hum phreys aa hostesses. Mrs. Heitman reported that the group had sponsored a ward| party at tha VA Hospital, Dur ham, at which some 20 patients wars entertained. Mrs. D. M. Horner Sr. gsvs s detailed report on the barbecue which was held under her chair manship in November. She stated that tha event was a very suc cessful ont, enriching tha unit’s trtasury substantially and pay ing off tha pladgt to tha Dspart ment’s headquarters building fund. Mrs. Hornar, who is Mem berahip Chairman, reported an increasing aaemberehip and urgad 'all members to send in their dues 'so that tha unit may reach its 'quota before tha 3rd Area Con ference, which is to be held 'Wednesday, Dec. 7, in Aberdeen. Tha Child Welfare Chairman, Mrs. J. J. Keller Jr., reported on Vieita South Carolina The Rev. and Mrs. Wads F. Hook and their daughter recent ly spent several days in South Carolina. Mr. Hook attended a church conference in Columbia, while his wife and daughter visited Mrs. Hook’s relatives in Saluda. Ckrietepher Hadeem Is Three Christopher Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fitsgsrald Hudson of Greenwood Road, recently cele brated his third birthday by en tertaining some of Ms friends at a hamburger luncheon at the Hudson homo. #. The Chapel Hill Weekly 5 Cents a Copy The Kids Were Disappointed Comic Opera on East Franklin: The Great Popcorn Fire By Chuck Hauser The situation had all the aspects of a comic opera. It began with a fire call late Fri day afternoon—two honks, a pause, then five more honks. The signal was for the Post Office section of the East Franklin Street business dis trict. I grabbed the Weekly’s cam era and a pocket full of flash bulbs while reporter Lyn Over man struggled into his topcoat. Then we were out the door on a dead run for the Post Office. It’s a good thing we weren’t moving any faster. For as we came down the front steps of the Weekly office, the fire engine came roaring into the Bank of Chapel Hill parking lot right beside us. The big machine came to a stop at the back door of the banl|. A po lice car cruised up behind it and stopped, too. 1 thought the engine was simply having trouble mak ing the turn into the business alley, and Lyn and I kept head ing toward the Post Office. But a yell from Fireman David Roberts turned us around. There was smoke coining from the second floor of the build- Chapel Hill Defeats Pittsboro, 56-40 The Chitpel Hill High School basketball team rolled over Pitts bnro Friday night by a score of sti to 40 in the season's opener at Pittsboro. The two teams meet again this Friday at Chapel Hill. Guard Clyde Campbell of Chapel Hill dumped in 2(1 points to take high scoring honors for the game. Guard Gordon Black well, also of the winners, was second high scorer with 10. Os the other three starters, Neville scored 0, Weaver 4, and Clark 2. Substitutions included Dosier (8), Cheek (2), Poe and Teague. The halftime score saw Chapel Hill with a narrow lead of 20-17. In the other half of the twin sports bill, the Chapel Hill girls lost to their PitMboro hosts,. 53-37. literature Dept. Meeting The Community Club's litera ture department will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, December 8, with Mrs. P. li. F.pps at 223 East Rosemary Street. Dwight Rhyne will reviuw John Gunther’s new book, “Inside Africa." Men’s Fellowship Meeting The Men’s Fellowship of the Congregational Christian Church will meet at 8 p.m. Monday, De cember 12, at the Hugh Hart shorne home. The program will include the showing of u movie on "Men at Work in the Church.” Visit 4a Kpindale Franklin I). Giles and Billy I Giles recently spent several days with relatives in Spindale. ! the activities of her committee, i Continuance of assistance to a veteran's family wan approved, /and her auggeation that the unit contribute to the "Empty Stock ing Fund” waa authorized, with the stipulation that the money be used for a needy veteran’s family. Gifts for the Veterans’ Christ mas Gift Shop were received and tha unit agreed to help at the Durham VA Hospital, in ths wrapping and mailing of thsse gifts on Decamber 10, lilbO. A budget for the year was approved. A special resolution commend ed Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Horner Sr. for their outstanding work for the unit; Mrs. Hornar as a "go getter," and Mr. Horner as ths Lagionnalrs cooparatlng with the unit, "abovs and beyond tha call of duty.” Dalicious homs-made cook Ist and coffaa were served by the hostesses. Bach Aria Group, Coming Here, Triumphed in Washington The calibrated Bach Aria Group, directed by William H. Schelde, which will be beard hare as part of the Chapel Hill Concert Series on Monday even ing, December IS, at 8 o’clock' in Memorial Hall, triumphed in' ite concert at Washington’s Con- 1 stitution Hall on November llj when an audience of 1,000 gave it an overwhelming ovation. The Chapel Hill appearance is one of a series of six concerts by the group this season—three in Now York City* mm in Washing ton, D. C., one io Chicago, 111., and one bare. All the renowned members of ths Back Aria Group took part in tha Washington program, as! CHAPEL HILL, N. C.. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1955 ing just west of the bank. Fireman Roberts dashed ktto the back door of Andrews- Hen ninger. Behind him charged Policeman Skippy Etheridge, and behind Skippy trotted Lorn and myself. Shoppers in the store looked up in alarm as the motlpy crew barreled down one of the store’s aisles, racing like sixty for the front door. We bowled out onto the sidewalk, startling passersby, and wheeled into the outside entrance of the stairs going up to the second floor. As soon as we hit the top of the stairs, we saw and smelled the smoke. The hallway was murky, and there were all sorts of strange forms milling about in the gloom. “Don't let too many people up here!” someone yelled. But the press had already barged in. Breathlessly we reached the eiut of the hallway and the scene of the fire. We looked inside the room where the flames had been. Three men were standing there, calmly munching popcorn. They stood beside the steaming and scorched remains of the Varsity Army Gives Lt Dobbins Permission to Continue His Research in Tokyo, Japan Lt. James T. Dobbins Jr. of Chapel Hill, who has been atu tinned at the Medical General Laboratory in Tokyo, Japan, and has completed his tour of duty in the Army, will, at his own re quest, remain in Japan a while longer. A few months ago he asked to lie transferred to an “indefinite categoiy.” HU re quest wus granted just a few days before he was to sail for the United States. The transfer permits him to extend hia -tour of duty as long as he wishes, with the condition that ha give the Army notice three months before the time a* which he in tends to return home. l.t. Dobbins 4s now chief of the Industrial hygiene section the laboratory's department of chem istry. The main function of this section is to detect and determine concentrations of substances which might he harmful to the health of Army personnel and civilian workers associated with the Army. He has also been en gaged continually in a research project having to do with air pol lution which may have some re lation to smog-produced asthma. Welfare Department Lists Office Hours Th« Department of Public Wel fare ix now holtliiiK it* office bourn at the Town llall. | Department workers who will he available anil their hours are ax follows: Mrs. J. 1.. Pearson on Tuesdays, ln:30 to 12:00 noon; Mrs. S White on Wadnesdays, 2:30 to 4:30; Mrs. I Alan Keith l.ueas on Thursday*, 8:30 to 12:00 noon. Philological Club Meeting j The Philological Club will meet at 7:30 this (Tuesday) evening in the faculty lounge of the Morehead Planetarium. Professor Peter Phlalaa of the University'* Department of English will give a paper on "The Coherence of Theme in Shakepeare’s Joyous Comedies.” Kug Workshop Meeting The Community Cluh’a rug workshop group will meet at 2:- 80 p.m. tomorrow (Wednesday) with Mrs. J. V. Goodrich at 130) Maaon Farm Road. Christmas Cantata The ehoir at the Carrboro Methodist Church will sing ita annual Christmas cantata at 7 p.m. Sunday, December 11, at the church. The public is Invited. they will in Chapel HiH. They . are: Julius Baker, flute; Robert I Bloom, oboe; Eileen Farrell, ao» I prano; Norman 'Farrow, bass baritone; Barnard Greenhouse, jeello; Enrich Iter Kahn, piano; /Jan Pearce, tenor; Carol Smith, 'alto, and Maurice Wilk, violin. II Paul Hume of tha Washington i Post and Timas Herald wrote i on November 14, "There are times I whan Johann Sebastian Bach steps you absolutely cold. The i Bach Aria Group delivered a ravishing performance. It was| , an afternoon that can have no counterpart." Day Thorpe of the Evqplag Star wrote, "The concert of the !Baeh Arte Group was a mentor- Theatre’s popcorn machine. The fire was already out. We helped ourselves to the popcorn. It seemed the thing to do. Andy Gutierrez, manager of the Varsity, was inspecting the damage. Several more peo ple entered the room and, in between bites of popcorn, ask ed Andy what had happened. It was a loose gas tube on the popcorn machine, he said. No serious damage done. A lot of popcorn was burnt up. But there was a lot that wasn’t burnt up, too. We grab bed another handful and turned to leave. As we reached the door, we heard the thunder of what sounded like a herd of happy buffalo stampeding down the gloomy hallway. It was a group of kids. The word had gotten around. The news of the Great Popcorn Fire had traveled down East Franklin Street like a choice bit of gossip at the Ladies’ Aid Bridge Society. The kids were disappointed. There was to be no more free popcorn that day. They were still badgering Andy übout hav ing a fire sate as we headed down the stairs, munching the last of our loot. It was his interest in these pro jects which led him to decide to extend his stay, with the hope that he might be able to gather some worthwhile information on these health hazards. To aid him in his work, the Army has just secured a considerable quantity of the most modern equipment. Mrs. Dobbins is a civilian em ployee of the Army and has charge of the laboratory's serol ogy section of the department of virus and ricketsial diseases. This department- furnishes the final means of diagnosis of virus dis eases for the Far Eastern Com mand. Mrs. Dobbins is also as sisting in research work on Japanese B encephalitis and KMDfIMDfIkAEU Tils, It is expected that Lt. and Mrs. Dobbins will continue in their present work till late next sum mer before they ask to be return ed home. Church Sends Gifts to Former Pastor M. W. Andrews and K. H. Cole drove to Prentess, Va., lust week to carry gifts from the Carrboro lllaptist Church to the Kev. J. (i. jit. Davis, who was pastor of the Carrboro church from 1021 to 1021. The trunk of their car was packed with canned food, sugar, coffee and other goods donated during an old-fashioned pounding held recently umong jthe members of the church for jthe benefit of Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Other gifts taken to the Davises were $76 in cash donated by members of the congregation and a brand new washing machine donated by Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Kiggsl.ee This was a machine that was on sale at such a bar gain that Mr. Klggsbee couldn't resist buying it, although his wits already had a perfectly good washing machine. It was during Mr. Davis’s past llospital Ausiliary Meeting Memorial Hospital’s Women’s Ausiliary will meet at 10:80 a.m. Tuesday, December 13, in the nurses' auditorium at the hos pital. Dr. David A. Davis of the hospital's department of anes thesiology will talk about the present-day trends in anesthetics. The title of Ms talk mil be “Peeling No Pain.” The public Is invited to the meeting. Britt an Wrestling Team John Britt of Chapel Hill is a member of the University’s wrestling team. He Is in the 1 137-pound division. able event. The arias that made up the program have an irresis tible appeal. Widely varied in style and means, each one of i them is a great never-ending melody for one or more voices i and one or more instruments. You could easily haunt Constitution Hall for a month and not hear so many good tunas. I refrain from i mentioning a single singer or . instrumental soloist by name, for every one without exception , |f|| •x£#ll#nt/’ i| Tickets for the concert here > may be obtained for SBAO, M> 'and ft JO, at Graham Measorial, Kemp's, the University Florists, i Ledbetter-Pickard's, Dandgor's, or from Bex 00, Chapel HiU. Ckaptl Mill CkaU J. J. The Fletcher Greens were aghast the other day when they received the First aca demic report of work done this fall by their son Ramsey at the Darlington School in Rome, Georgia. The report card said he had made an E on every course. Mr. and Mrs. Green couldn’t understand it. Ram sey had been a good student in public school here in Chap el Hill and they had sent him off to Darlington with high hopes. They had been confident he would make lots of A’s and certainly nothing worse than a B. What had happened to the boy, any way? That’s what Mr. Green asked Ramsey in a letter' written immediately. The explanation given in Ram s e v’s prompt reply couldn’t have been more con soling to worried parents.! E may be a failing grade there at the University, he said, but at Darlington it means Excellent. * * * A year or two ago when the fad of seeing flying sau- was at its height, Life magazine ran an elaborate story on the subject. Written in a serious vein, the article Iquoted scientists as believ ing flying saucers came from outer space and was illus trated with actual photo graphs of said saucers, some of them appearing as form ations of lights in the sky at night. I was completely baffled by this article. Flying sau cers had always been a joke to me, and I was unable to comprehend how Life could bring itself to run such ma terial. Now in its December 5 issue the magazine haa done iPagain. This second article comes as a result of a recent rejKirt on flying saucer in vestigation made by the (Continued on Page 2) orate that the present Carrboro Baptist Church was built. “He was a wonderful pastor,” Mr. Cole said yusterduy, “and the member* of his congregation jloved him. Mr. Andrews anil 1 were thankful fur the opportunity to visit him unil Mrs. Davis.” Mr. Davis suffered a heart attack some time ago and has been confined to Ids home for the last four years. Bperial Christmas Music The choir of the Congrega tional 1 hristian Church will pre sent a special program of Christ mas music at (he regular 11 o’clock service next Sunday morning, December 11. An Empty Stocking Case An elderly couple witK two grandchildren would appreciate anything, as “our things burned up." If you wish to help, call SWA. Glenwood PTA Hears Talk by Kachergis Children are going to draw, pictures whether they are en couraged to or not. Man has been drawing pictures as far back as we know anything about him. These are two of ths statements made by George Kaehergis of the University's Art Dspsrtmsnt la a talk ha mads last Thursday evsnlng at a masting of ths. Glsnwood P. T. A. I "Besauae ws treat art as a frill,” Mr, Kaehergis said, ”wt have no convictions about It. Wo' fool insecure whim we have to maks a Judgement. Ws are unable to accept new forms and ws with draw to the refuge of repeating conventional patterns. "Our factories are functional. 1 Our automobiles change yearly. l ' Science progresses but cuiturs 1 legs. Education is not simply' rsading, nnd writing and arith metic. Its aim is to Improve tbs 1 whole person by devale ping the potential to enjoy and enrich liv- 1 ing by creative ideas, which con tribute to the welfare of the whole. The arte are a part of education. “Parents need te leek at their children’s art expressions with undsrtUnding. They should not try te Impooo adult standards of proper proportion end per spective. The thing to remember! 84 > Year in County; other rates on page 2 Parking Association Is'Back Where It Started 1 as Legion Rejects Offer of $45,000 The Chapei Hill Parking Association was “back where it started” as it planned to hold a meeting of stockholders yesterday following a rejection of its offer of *45,000 few the American Legion’s 38,000-square foot lot on Rose mary Street. The Legion, last week, returned a check it — | Selim Will Read ‘Carol’ Wednesday Samuel Selden, director of the Carolina Playmakers and chair man of the University’s depart ment of dramatic art, will pre sent his traditional reading of Charles Dickens’ beloved classic, "A Christmas Carol,” on Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock in | the Playmakers Theatre. Stu dents, faculty members, towns people, and particularly children ure cordially invited. The annual reading of the j famous Christmas story of j Scrooge and Tiny Tim was begun at Chapel Hill by Frederick H. ; “Proff” Koch, founder of the j Playmakers. During his lifetime! “Proff” Koch gave 278 readings of the story all over America,! including four performances at Town Hall in New York City. Mr. Selden, who came here in 1927, had previously been a mem l>er of the Yale Playcraftsmen j (and a professional actor in New York City with the old Province town Playhouse at the time when Eugene O'Neill was beginning his career there. He appeared in j several of O'Neill’s early plays, i and was general stage manager for the touring company of “De sire Under the Elms.” Preceding the performance and; forming interludes between the staves of the story, selected re cordings of Christmas music will be played. Carol Sing Slated For Friday Night A community carol sing will be held on Friday evening in the Sunday School room of the Luth eran Church. The aing is heiwg sponsored by the luterracial Fel lowship for the Schools with the cooperation of the Cosmopolitan Club, and everyone is invited. The theme of the evening will by “Christmas Around the World.” Besides group singing of the familiar carols, the pro gram will include carols sung by several groups from other coun tries, and one number by a chorus from Lincoln High School. T. N. Aldermens Honored Mr. ami Mrs. T. N. Alderman, who were married on Thanks giving Day, were honored st a dinner party given last Saturday evening at the Carolina inn by Mr. Alderman's sister, Mrs. J. 1.. Sutton. Among the guests were Mr. Alderman's other three sis ters, Mrs. H. E. Ha nett of Chapel Hill, Mrs. M. A. Ham of Dur ham and her husband, and Mrs. I’sul K. Banks of Garner and her husband; Mr. Alderman'a brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. L Alderman of Gar ner, and hia nephews, Bill Al derman and Oliver Banks, both studsnts in the University here. Fliss to Cincinnati Ben Kdkins flew to Cincinnati last week on business. •specially in ths ssrly grades is that tbs set of drawing is mors important to ths child than ths rssuit. Ths child is naturally trying to express himself with Ills art, and he should fool free to use any perspective or color that he feels neessaary to this tnd. j "Art activities can bs a wonder ful tool for tbo tsachsr to on-' list the child's interest in sub ject* under study and converse ly aid in understanding ths child, better.'' 1 t- T - Plans for New Church Unit Plans for the Congregational Christian Church’s proposed new .educational unit art almost com plete, it was announced lest wsA at the church's annuel meeting by Bill Baenight, chairman of ths building committee. Hs said bids would bo let early next month. The unit is expected to cost about 140,000. Only Yon Can Help A husband nnd wife, 74 and 77 years old, need blankets, sheets, pillowcases, , underwear and fruits. Only poo can half them have a happy Christmas by calling the Empty Stocking Fond at 1486. TUESDAY ISSUE Not km FrUaj from the association as “good faith” of its offer. D. M. Horner, chairman of the Legion committee which is handling the sale of the property, said the check was returned and the offer re jected because it fell short of a 850,000 offer of sale made by the Legion. Carl Smith, a spokesman for the association, said the organization is "back where it started,” evidently mean ing it is without any area in mind, as a possible parking relieve the crowded parking conditions of the town's business area. “We had given the price as 850.000.” Mr. Horner said. "There is no possibility of the price being lowered.” Mr. Horner said the Le gion will have to sell the property before it can con struct its new building on a 33 acre lot on the 15-501 by pass. The property has been purchased, he said, and plana have been drawn for the new building. Mr. Smith said the meeting of the association’s 16 stockholders was called to consider increasing interest ratea on debentures which the organization plans to float for purchase by Chapel Hill resi dents. It was unknown whether or not the association might re consider the Legion’s 150,000 offer. Mr. Horner said the Legion haa received “two or throe” of fers from persons who have been unable to meet the 150,000 price. However, no offer* havik~n. ri Mr. Horner added that it was doubtful that the Legion would reconsider the association’s af fer when the. Legion committee held a meeting today (Tuesday). The association hoped to pur chase the property for construc tion of a parking lot which would aerve stores on the north side of East Franklin Street. Officers Elected By United Church The following church officer* for 1366 were elected by the members of the United Congrega tional Christian Church last week at the church's annual meeting. Moderator, Tom Peyton; as sistant moderator, Keid Suggs; clerk, Mrs. Joe Tyson; treasurer, Eugene Stewart; deacons, Dale Kvarta and Dr. Hugh Hartshorns; honorary deacon, B. J. Howard; deaconess, Mrs. Ed Lane-Ketick er; trustees, Ray Strong and Ed gar Alexander; denominational representative, 8. H. Basnight; building committee chairman, W. D. Basnight; building-finance chairman, Bill Alexander; relig ious education committee chair man, Mrs. W. W. Alexander; re ligious literature chairman, Mrs. Keith Edmister; finance chair man, Philip Green; membership chairman, Mrs. George Nichol son; music ebairmsn, Edgar Ald an; chairman of ushers, William Huskey; publicity chairman, Miss Martha Jordan; treasurer at building fund, Jennings Chand ler. e Phi Bets Kappa Initiates The following Chapel Hiiltaaa were initiated into the Univer sity's chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fra ternity, yesterday afternoon at ceremonies held in the Di Senate hail in New West: Wilbert Fran cis Altemttsllsr, Anne Mackie ntagibbeas, Fred Austin Fraley, Daniel Rands Duks, Billy Frank Maready, and Martha Warren Pierpont W. W. Pierson, dean of the University's Graduete School, was the speaker. Chapil JtillnoUi Lone sailor sitting fat sun rsading book last Saturday afternoon In Forest Theatre. ... ’ ’'II .