The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 3

SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, W3 PACE THREE THE DAILY TAR HEEL Symphony Of Snow' Theme QEtie 5Sailp tltat Alpha Delta Pi Pledge Glass Presented At Annual Dance Used At KD's Pledge Formal SOCI ETY By MARY ALYS VOORHEES Silver bells rang in the '58 winter social season Friday night at the Chapel Hill Country Club when the Joan Brock, Editor l'-dith MacKinnon. diamond and were serenaded by the Pledge Class President Toy John- actives singing "Deep Down in My of Chapel Hill, escorted by Roy i Heart, a traditional KD song. SI'ort of Castonia. was the first to! Ik presented A no-break dance was then held for the pledges and their escorts, She as followed by Vice-Presi- after which each pledge was given ed the centerpiece. At either end of the table, punch was poured by ADPi social chairmen Mary Moore Mason and Joan Schiltz.

A massive cascade of silver and red bells was suspended from the center ceiling of the ballroom by red satin ribbon. Smaller cascades of silver and red bells hung ed a diamond, the shape of. the ADPi pin. First to be introduced was Pledge Class President Marion "Hays, of Durham, escorted by Sumpter Brawley of Durham. Then cUme the other officers Barbara Scott Thomas of Asheboro with Page Bernstein of Raleigh, Social Chairman Alpha Delta Pi Sorority started the new year by presenting their fall pledge class.

Amid silver bells and other win ympnony of Snow- the Kappa Delia pledje class was -ented Friday niuht. in the Carolina Inn Ball-it, 11. Hit annual affair led 0rf a v. rktnd of celebration in honor of I pledge class. Sn.vllakrs.

snow hall and whitens red tires set the scene for to 1 1 to music of Jmi Crisp's ,1 I'tatmed ocalist with the I w.is Miss Pee Wee Batten. huhhht of the evening came ni with the presentation of innal figure. kl Nice President Jane Patten in il the introduction ith a few i ils concernini: ilu tnnvw. Edna Faye Pugh of Asheboro with i at intervals across the ceiling. a KD charm necklace by her big sister.

KD alumna Mrs. Kay Kyser and Mrs. E. H. Graham, KD house mo- ther served fruit punch from a gar- lander! refreshment table.

er decor, pledges, activities and Lee Kenan of Asheboro and the nent Lynn Armstrong of Ridgcwood. N' J. with Peter Reynolds of West-field. N. Secretary Mailly Davis Odessa.

Md. with Kd Carroll 'f Cambridge. Treasurer Mcrf Council of Raleigh with John Conncll of Raleigh; Social Chairman Lnne Courtney of Asheville with Harry Torpence of New Bern, and the remainder of the class. Carrying out the decoration theme, Tall red candles arranged in silvered leaves centered each of the individual tables, and places-were marked by red and silver bell-shaped pledge programs which listed the pledge officers and the names of the 28 pledges. ADPis and their dates brought the weekend to a close last night with a steak dinner at the Ranch House, followed by a champagne hite snow flakes with the pledges names in gold and green glitter hanked the wall behind the orches- remainder of the pledge class.

Another highlight of the evening took place shortly "after the pledge figure when the master of ceremonies named Miss Hays as recipient of the Outstanding Pledge Award. Later in the evening pledges were presented with ADPi necklace charms from their big sisters. Following the pledge presentation, ilie couples then formed the KD tra. their dates danced to the music of The Embers from Durham and songs by Miss Kay Anthony, vocalist. Midway through the evening came the presentation of the fall pledge class.

As each pledge was introduced by master of ceremonies Bob Carter, treasurer of the student jody, she stepped 'through a white arch decorated with silver bells and iilvered magnolia i nes. After the introduction, the pledges dressed in white gowns and car-ying bouquets of silvered roses and refreshments were served. Center- party in the Chrystal Room of the ing the refreshment table which Washington Duke Hotel in Durham, was covered with a white cloth was an arrangement of wrhite and silver gilded roses and fern tied with blue satin ribbons. Tall red tapers placed among arrangements of silvered leaves flank- cornflowers, tied with blue satin ribbons and their dates form- i I I jJI become a by word with Ameri-t it SI, i' continued by contrasting 1 7 pinko class it li a syni-, on host ra. l.ne e.n It iiisirument is an in- h1ii.iI itli special talent, spoei.nl But combined, these instru- bc(onie a part of something it.

st of greater beauty; ii'tiiesN and harmony." In eonculsion. she introduced Bay i s. asiNi.mt to the Dean of nt Allan ho acled as ni i en uiniues 1 1 i s-nl sN illy in white us, il, pledges were e-en'od as mphony of snow. jl; i I was nut at the stairs I I escort a her name was call- I li couples descended the stairs white columns covered with ecu pi'ie boughs. World In Brief Pinnings Barbara Youdelman of Rockville Centre, L.

I. New York to Norman Kantor, TEP of Far Rockaway, Now York Pi Phi Sara VanWeyk of Chicago to Jim Rose, Phi Gam of Pikeville nursing student Ann Morgan to Wayne Anderson, Phi Gam of Kinston Pi Phi Kay Klopfer to Pi Kap George Menke of Barnesville, Md. Pi Phi Jean McCauley of Bluefield, W. Va. to T.

C. Homesley, KA from Cherryville Tri Delt Norma Basnight of Greenville to Bob McCartney, Sigma Chi from Salisbury Tri Delt Bootsie Fowler of Greensboro to Tom Blanton, Duke ATO from Lynchburg, Va. Tri Delt Eleanor Williamson to Sigma Chi Walter Ross of Miami, Fla. Sigma Chi Jerry Long of Burlington to Nancy Jo Thompson, Flora McDonald junior from Burlington Theta Chi George Moore of Oxford to Jo Ann Barrows, Veteran's Hospital nurse in Durham Frances Ader, senior nursing student from Walkertown. to Henry Reid from Warrenton nursing student Peggy Smith of Baltimore, Md.

to Theta Chi Leon Harris of Henderson Engagements IDC President Tom Walters of Tarboro to Ellen Rucher, WC student from Tarboro Tri Delt Pat Dillon of Statesville to Kappa Sig Bill Michael of Athens, Ga. Tri Delt Barry Bo-wen of Gastonia to Ruddy Johnston, Kappa Sig at N. C. State KD Barbara Honey of Charlotte to Sigma Nu Bill Kouri of Shelby ADPi Mary Anne Woods of Raleigh to Fred Noble of Raleigh ADPi Dot Pressly of Raleigh to Jack Fulghum of Mt. Olive Alpha Gam Jennie Margaret Meador of Charlotte to former Duke Pi Kap Bill Forehand of Charlotte Alpha Gam Loretta Johnson of Howell to former Kappa Psi Ernest Carraway of Williamston Alpha Gam pledge Mary Leggett Browning of Edenton to David Redfield of White Plains, N.

former DKE at Wesleyas Pi Phi Jane Sawyer of Charlotte to KA President Chuck Flack of Forest City Pi Phi Nancy Llewellyn of Bronx-villc. N. Y.toformer Phi Gam, Joe Towe of Hertford. Marriages ADPi Margaret Shcrrod of Enfield and UNC med student David Jones of Smithfield on Dec. 28 former ADPi Sue Ed-mondson of Hassels and former Phi Kap Allen Frucci of Albany, Dec.

14 football star Don Redding of Ashcboro and Duke KD Mary Frances Strickland cf Burlington, Dec. 21 senior coed Carla Smith of Chapel Hill and '57 graduate James Monroe Chamblee of Fayetteville and Dec: 20 UNC med student Bob Linker of Chapel Hill and former Pi Phi Nettie Louise Saunders of Charleston, S. Dec. 28 former DKE Bill Gardner of Edenton and Tri Delt Mary Rhea Spivcy of Windsor, Dec. 38 med student Joe Wayne Thompson cf Mooresville and N.

C. Memorial Hospital nurse, Monta Elizabeth Gurley of Goldsboro, Dec. 28 former Phi Gam Dave Connor of Durham and former Tri Delt Debbie Connor of Charlotte, Dec. 27. rO vl- 1 (Continued From Page 1) ed a worsening of Vatican-Vene-iuela relations in the wake of this week's revolt against President Marcos Perez Jimenez.

The source, a South American nvoy to the Vatican, said these Vatican and in the Vatican diplomatic corps, agreed that the Catholic Church is displeased with the course of. events in Venezuela. i But, they said, the initiative for any Catholic action against the Perez Jimenez regime could be. ex-! pected to come from Venezuelan came out on the each girl i' 11,,,, I sho -In- V4 3 was presented with him' I), KD President in 11, relations already are "very, very oad." not from the Vatican it- prelates. i inside the 1 self.

Other sources, both 1 1 THF RflOK Wdlfl THEY SAID COULD Professor N. B. Adams Heads Language Group Adams, professor i Spanish at I'NC. was recently elected president of the American Aieiatian of Teachers of spami iit.d Portuguese. The up held its annual meeting in I'a siiortly after Christ- r.

i lTofeor Adams the second 1 of tile Association to n.rv- from North Carolina. Prof, l.e.ivitt having headed the i'i in 194f. I NEVER BE FILMED! THE BOLDEST AUTHOR i OF OUR TIME! The exciting stars of "WWTTEN ON THE WIND!" unnonw POINDEXTER, National Educational Television's lovable hound dog, will tell many favorite children's stories on "Tales of Poin-dexter" beginning Tuesday at 5:45 p.m. on WUNC-TV, Channel 4. RQCKHUlAlUn as Burke Covering The University Campus in the deadliest chase that ever tore zv the ocean He knew just what La Vefne lT 55S4 JIVT.

apart! i deivts working on a CCUX confer- tarium Mil be held today and to-ciicc planned Jan. 11 and 12. morrow night. Tuesday the planetar- The conference is being held to iem will begin its presentation of I EAST OF LIGHTS Tito annual Feast of Lights celebration of the Episcopal Student was -but he also knew that he loved her! ROBERT STACK as Roger He gave her his name -and took everything else! will be held tonight acquaint other colleges with the or in the Chapel of the ganization of the CCUN. ITBHE WEAVERS Vs i.MEUOKlNG?i Mil I i BILLY BROWnj Star Scouting." PUBLIC HEALTH Rov J.

Morton, president of the Congregat ion at 8 o'clotk Cross. conference 1 Th.o highlight oj.he 3s-i -vM. I Jkt Eleanor 'American Public Health Association. I The serviie symbolizes the light will be a speech by Mrs ol Christ going forth into the world Roosevelt on Jan. 12.

uAAIfYK ill address the School of Publie I Health student-faculty seminar to- morrow afternoon. The topic of his 2.30 talk at Wilson library assembly i room will be "Preparation for Pub- lie Health Responsibility in Radia-I at Epiphany. Dress rehearsal for the program uas been set for this afternoon at o'clock. Choir members have IVInLU'i 2p DOROTHY 7 os La Vern been requosiod to come for rehear- al at this afternoon. CARSON tion Protection." STATISTICS XEA MEETING The Frank Porter Graham Chapter of Student NEA will hold its January meeting in the curriculum lab at Peabody Hall tomorrow at 7 30 p.m.

Miss Lois Edinger of the WUNC-TV staff will speak about educational television. STAR OF BETHLEHEM Final performances of "Star of Bethlehem" at Morehead Plane- At sixteen she found a followed it all the way to hell! JACK RALEIGH CinbmaGcopG nirir" Dnwnt M4YFS ((IN APPEAL Bill Sugg, chairman of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations Commifee here, said he would like to have more stu- I colo" oi luxl MEM. AUD. THUR. JAN, Sir Ronald Fisher of Cambridge University will speak before a statistics colloqium tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in 206 Phillips Hall.

His topic is slated to be "The Meaning of Probability." PHILOLOGICAL CLUB Professor B. L. Ullman of the Department of Classics will present a paper entitled "Why You Can Buy A Copy Of Catullus Today," at the NOW PLAYING CO-JT AMINO -l1Ms 1 1 ii 1 BJjf l3 ROBERT A kyj MIDDIHON ZrvJM WUNC-TV Returns To The Air Today With Regular Programs HBEnmuE Directed by DOUGLAS SIRK Screenplay by GEORGE ZUCKERMAN DAILY CROSSWORD at UNC will "return to Channel meeting of the Philological Club ONE SHOW 8:15 Mail Order and Ticket Sale THIEM'S RECORD SHOP HAMLIN DRUG CO. Res. Seats Mezz Side Bal.

$3.00 Unreserved Main Floor S3.00 Seats Rear Bal. $2.00 $2.50 4 to instruct the course on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30. Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in the NOW PLAYING A new series of children's pro-1 Library Assembly Room. All faculty ii SE i l- i TijtiT 7jb jo a Is lTvr 23.

Mr. 24. Aba. lones 23. Chil-dren's game 27.

For. bid 29. Phrases members, graduate students, and members of their families have been invited. Refreshments will be ACROSS 1 Flo. nan; 1') Arabian 1 1 var.) 12 Apparrnt 1 1 Call for help out 10 I'KomfS thffolij Pronoun 20 cics to 8 Predeter.

mine 9 Createst in degree 11 Paused 13. Indian right 17. Source of sugar 18 P.oman house god 21. Respiratory organ 22 Hoosier State poss WUNC-TV. Channel 4.

returns to the air today with its regular programs. Special features during the month include Governor Hodges' address to North Carolinians Tuesday at p.m. His speech, "Looking Ahead in 1953 State Government," will review the State Government of 1937. Channel 4 will televise another basketball game from Woollen Gymnasium on Wednesday, Jan. 15.

This game between UNC and N. C. State will be telecast by the "Broadvision served. STUDENT WIVES CLUB Dr. Sidney S.

Chipman, Professor of Maternal and Child Health and 30. Small Saturday Anwer plop 34. Plant ovule 31. Garment 37. Confer borders knighthood 33 Exchange upon premium 38.

Epoch grams. Tales of Poindextcr," may be seen Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5:43. The regularly scheduled Church Service series, telecast each Sunday morning at 11, originated by WUNC-TV and broadcast by 5 other television stations, will come from the West Market Street Methodist Church in Greensboro. Dr. Charles P.

Bowles is the minister. Another regularly scheduled series. Heritage," will feature the distinguished English poetess. Dame Edith Sitwcll reading and discussing poetry, each Sunday evening at 7:30 for four weeks. Clinical Pressor tof Pediatrics, will speak to the Student Wives Club Tuesday night in the Victors' Village Nursery.

All students wives have been urged to attend. FACULTY CLUB Chancellor W. B. Aycock will speak at the Faculty Club luncheon, Tuesday, at 1 o'clock. The luncheon will be held at the Carolina Inn.

Trouble-free weekender this wash 'n' wear Arrow Off for the weekend? Here's a shirt that combines rare good looks with amazing: handiness the Arrow Glen in wash 'n wear Dacron and cotton. Collar stays are stitched in, permanently and invisiblv. They just won't get lost. Sec, too, our Drake button-down model. Your choice, in hite or solid colors, just $7.95.

All silk tie $2.50. Ctiu Pru'O'ly if Lie. system," beginning at 8 p.m. A new telecourse series, "Introduction to New Testament Literature" begins Jan. 29.

Dr. Bernard Boyd of the Department of Religion TT fs v1 I' January 25 Is Date For MCC Exams 21 Handcrrase 2T Flower 2' HarmonizM 20 For fear that 27. Musical group 2S Music not 2' Muchicvoui n.2 Cause Mimic Anxious .17. Overall material 03 of rnoistura 40 mountainj 4 1. Covers with turf 42 Rasehftll taj DOWN 1 Taste 2 G.ftg 3 MfloJy 4 tie betrayer (slang) Assists 6 Ostrichlike bird 'var.) 7 tiiuk ill" ai a yA 3 "zzzmzzz iz 77 i 3 1::::" 1 V- These forms may be obtained from the Merit System Office, Mansion Park Building, Raleigh, or from any local health, welfare, or employment security office.

1 7 0 (MMC), and administrative assis-ant (MCC). Applications are also being ac jepted for the position of Consulting Construction Engineer (MCC). This position does lot require a written examination. An oral examintaion will be scheduled and announced later. Applications for positions requiring oral or written examinations must be on the official form and postmarked on or before Jan.

10. RALEIGH The North Carolina Merit System Council has announced Jan. 25 as the date on which written examinations will be given for professional positions with the Medical Care Commission. Written examinations will be given for the following positions: assistant hospital administrative I consultant, hospital analyst -m W'- -w i si ci 3 1 1 i Bulletins giving further information about the positions and salary ranges may be obtained from the Merit System Office. These examinations will be siv en in Raleigh, only.

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