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$200 Fund Presented By ADPi Beta Epsilon chapter of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority will pre sent a $200 scholarship to a non sorority woman student on Awards Day this spring, announced Scholarship Fund Chairman Myra Houser. The award, which has been named the Donald S. Russell Scholarship, was first presented last year. This money will be given to a non-sorority University woman student who needs financial as sistance to complete her college education, C h a i r m a n Houser added. Mickey Caughnian Named President Of AKG Chapter Mickey Caughman, rising senior at the University, was recently elected president of the local Alpha Kappa Gamma chapter. AKG is a national leadership fraternity for women. Others elected for the 1957-58 school year were: Dorcas Giles, vice-president; Beverly Parler, sec retary; Kitty Wells, treasurer of scholarship committee chairman; and Jo Anne Franklin, scrapbook committee chairman. AKG, in conjunction with Pan Hellenic council, is planning a tea next month for Miss Elizabeth M. Clotworth, new dean of women. Sylvia Jacobs is chairman of the planning committee in charge of arrangements. The local AKG chapter has a total membership of 21 co-eds. Students' Sped Meat 2 Vegetables Bread & Butter I i III SORORITY SCIIOLARSHIP University president Donald Russ Myra Houser is shown on the left. Other Sororities Entertained By DZ )elta Zeta social sorority en tertained Alpha Delta Pi mem bers at. the first of its "Cozie" sessions last Monday night after the regular meeting. \isiting sorority women were entertained with bridge, records and refreshments. Delta Zeta plans to invite each of the Caro lina sororities to its room for a "('ozie" session during the re mainder of the semester, according to a chapter representative. CAFETERIA 1230 Hampton al Every Night Friday Night 5C 35c _41 Alpha Delta Pi president Ida Lynn el1 for the scholarship ADPi is givi (Photo by Walt) Church Wednesday, April 21 1 p.m.-"Y" Officers' Lunch eon, Faculty Dining Room, Russell House. 6 p.m.-Westminster Fellowship, Fellowship Hall, First Presbyter ian Church. 6:30 p.m.-Canterbury Club, 832 Barnwell St. 7 p.m.-Baptist Student Union vespers, BSU Student Center. 7 p.m.-Lutheran Student As sociation, Russell House. 7 p.m. - Newman club, up perclassmen, Newman House, 1610 Green Street. 7:30 p.m. - Hillel Foundation, Russell House. (l'hursday, April 25 1 p.m.-Freshman "Y" # Lunch eon, Faculty Dining Room, Rus sell House. 7 p.m. - Newman Club, fresh men, Newman House, 1610 Green How to make the n of your engineerin ONE OF A $ERIEQ go where "ineers are fr 'eative work Or show, is getting burd chores. This takes th, engineering, and slov You'll be ahead, ther a company that help: kind of career imped Take Boeing, for ins1 engineers for creativt hiring engineering aii to handle routine job concentrate on engin< Another point: you'l aplenty at Boeing, wi are literally wvriting ti of long-range jet-pou~ You'll work on such civil and military jet supersonic BOMAR( system, and top-secre Boeing's rapid, stead: constant opportunitic and career stability. starting salar.y, and b retirement plans and graduate study progr Boeing openings for of ALL types, and fo and physicists. It'll p~ into these opportunit -NOW is the time to s Consult your Placeime JOHN C. SANDE R Engineering Personnt Boeing Airplane Co., FRED B. WALLAC Chief Personnel Engii Boeing Airplane Co., Aviation leadership is pre.enting the $200 check to ng. Scholarship fund ehairmun Lalendar Street. 7:30 p.m. - Inter-varsity Fel lowship, social activity and fel lowship, Russell House. Friday. April 26 1 p.m. - Junior-Senior "Y" Luncheon, Faculty Dining Room, Russell House. 7:30 p.m.-Wesley Foundation, Recreation and Fellowship, Wes ley House. Saturday, April 27 7:30 p.m.-BSU Drop-in, BSU Student Center. Sunday, April 28 5:30-6 p.m. - Canterbury sup per, Trinity Episcopal Church. 6-8 p.m.-Canterbury meeting, Trinity Episcopal Church. 7 p.m. - Wesley Foundation, Wesley House. Monday, April 29 1 p.m.-Sophomore "Y" Lunch eon, Assembly Room, Russell House. 7ost g career ~e to do e of the things that irks ;incers most, surveys ened with (lull, routine fun out of 's you down. efore, if you select you avoid this ment. ance. Boeing frees assignments by les and draftsmen s. Boeing engineers i find excitement >rking with men who e book in the field 'cred aircraft. projects as advanced tirpianes, the guided missile weapon research programs. growth assures s for advancement ou'll enjoy a high :nefits that include at company-paid m,. Thr are long-range ngineers and scientists r mathematicians you to look ecs now!I arf plannsing ahead. P5, O/1wce, or wriie: S I Administrator Seattle 24. Washington E, leer Wichita I, Kansas sInce 1916 Engineers Seek TBP Affiliation Epsilon Lambda Sigma, local engineering honorary fraternity at Ilhe I'niver"-ity, has applied for a ch;trter as Ieta chapter of Tau 11ta I'i, national honorary society for engineers and seientists, ac cording to Dean Robert L. Sum '. of tlie school of engineering. A committee from Tau Beta Pi visited Carolina last week to investigate the organization of Epsilon Lambda Sigma and the =chool of engineering. "One of the more important phases of the inspection," Dean Sumwalt said, "was to inquire into the attitude of the University ad ministration to determine whether it actively desire, Tau Beta Pi Io grant the charter." President I)ontald Russell has said that the formation of Beta chapter of Tau Beta Pi would ;Id' greatly to the prestig of the t'nivir-iy and the school of engi l're,ent for the inspection visit were I. M. King of Swampscott, la-.% . president of the national as.oiation: R. H. Nagel of Knox ville. Tenn., w eretar"y-treasurer; Dr. .1. P'. Vido"ic". George Instituteo of Technology; Prof. K. W. I:;i+c"h. ('lenson ('o lege: Prof. E. W. %'ink-er, North ('arolina State Colb-ge. St11dent repre.entativcS were David Peyton. president of the Doke charter; Edward Jenkins, also of Duke; Jack Pritchard, :ec ret;iry of the N. C. State chapter: K'-ith Mowery, vice-president of the iUniver-ity of Tennessee chap ter. 1' P.n reveipt of a favorable report of the visiting committee, Dean Sumwalt pointed out., the national organization will vote on the presentation of a charter to the t'niversity group at the na tional convention to he Oct. 9-12. Tao Beta Pi, organized at Le high University in 1885, is the larJre<t engineering society. $em hers of the honorary group must meet requirements of scholarship (t >p 21) per cent of the class) and be of worthy character, Dean Sum walt said. There are I active chaipters tIiriughout the United States with over 91100) menmhers. The only chapter in South Carolina is at le sI i1 Coliege. C'arol in SII ponIsor 5 Sig Ep Queen' JIoantne Gobuiso, sponsor for Alphadu chatpter of Sigmia Phi Ep -ilion social fraiternity. was named "'Sig Ep Queen"' for district five at a recentt meetintg of the d istrict. Jouannte, who was sp)onsored by Ben G,i lim of the U'n ivers ityv, is a seti hr at D)reher- H1igh School. 't'ttumbia. She comnpeted against ijureens from the seven other col lu-ge-s int this district fur the title. Sixteeni mteni repjresentted the ('arin a vebapt er at the SPE F meet - ing, hei at Wake Forest ('oillege it Wtinstoun-Salem,. N. C. IDist rict five was first organ ized ini 1925. andi has been funei iutinitg since then. It is the oldest otrg:attized district in the national fraterniity, tnd! is comprised of ch:aptersi in Nor?th and South Catro lina. Itappy liour . .. 7-8 P.M. Nightly... the Attention ... ALL ST 1415 GEEi OPEN EVERY Don't o etourloation at 801 1 camps, w you'll receive the samn SUNSHI 1415 Gervois St. 0 1500 Woodrow St. 2000 Slos.am St 0 801 M 'BEST-D I If. n4.(" . Nuciy.' Ililler, recently nam eed "omlpete" inl the national contertt i- relaxing with at coke on Ru>e fit e,he" i" iearing, derigned b 'y Il of the three photograph rulnit I ier louse. ii eggishell ,ilk, trimt Hrbo.6egghIsiktlinskirt is eggshell and heige plaid e"n.enleble. This outfit tma% be i "hop. ( Photo b. Walt ) APPLY NOW NSA Offers W The National Student As I )epatmuent is offring tours America this summer. This progruam ha txpeanded into these arcas, although it has sent over. 4.000 Student. to Europe since The. ( )r'ient t our" enables stu etiert- to :ravel to Japan, Hong K"iny, \'ietnam, t he Philippines and Hawaii. while the West Atrican tour participants visit the Gbi oast. N. -.,ria, and West A\'ricar. F'renwtl Territory'. hilean -tudents host student vai!te S.i-th America for one Vyn (urI -t the Americans. I'at ieui tiurs are' arr'anged for hoste mvtere'sted ini viitinig neigh ICalendar ] Thutrsday. April 18 itt.. - lorie, "',ift Boat." Rus .\ fter clame,~ - -l'astter htlidays Wednesda'.. \ pril 24 S a.m( I'te rtesumed after hol idavy' 4 p.mv -NIay D)ay rehearsal, Ruwe! loust A\sst'mbly HRo. 7 poi.. auie Recital, Russell lit use A.s'sembily Room. I ;.mi.- Frto,hmtant "Y"*' luncheotn, 4 p.m. --May Day RehearlsaLl, l oustl IHouse A ssemly Room. 5 p.m.---lnterntat ional Re'lat ions 'Ilub. rtoomi 2n4, Russell Hotise. 7 pt. N Movie, ''Gletnn Miller Story," Russell House Assembly Room. IJDENTS VAIS ST. 0 P.M. 4..a Street, ise one tMeek feen os * last serie and q=ality wee-uasp~ LAUNDRY CLEANERS * 2601 Devine St. * 2343 Two No.tch 3d. R ESSED' 43 Carolina' I.t Dressed "foed to pl ns.oref by (;(inamour magaziiie. SI Hou111e patio. The campnv., out . 11.W ragge. wa. .how in ( ne ed to (,Ilanhhur for the coite t. nued wNith gold button x; and the silk. Straw flat% comlplete the urcha%ed at Mar. Lowe's dress !rld Tours sociation1 EAlucational Travel to Asia, Africa. and South is the first Year the travel The cos4t for th" all inclu, I ive tours. which incclude ir" travel, amount' t0: South Aelcrica. $650; The Orie"nt, SS1.t,t' : and, W sc"t Africa. $1.1001. The Travel Deparment i- again offering 20 F:;ropan tturs rang m11 in price frolm 5O-.1,04(1. NSA consist of mlorc" than 320 lleges and ulniversities of which (arolina i a membf"r". This travel program i- lne aSpect of the ove - alfl inlter ntionlal nctiitier further infornmation is aailbl upjon requetst to l'SNSA,\ Edu10a i<na&l Travel, Inc.. 7(11 Seventh Avenue, New Yo4r1: 8K New Y LFor Week I L:1 p.m.I-81 i.A ( b. room1 7 :30 p.mtL.--..A lrh: alPh t 11n eg.a, room1 1 1 I. hius''ell li n0 F'riday. \pril 26 2 p.m.-\ala IDay hharsal. 4:30 p.m. --'1hrist ian Scient iss \Meeting, room 102. Ru.ss*. llous'e. Sat uIrdla.. A pril 27 le .m1. --S 1uth ( 'arouna: As> (lmnoIJn for St udmenlt TFeaching, roomfl 2(14, Russ.ell 1Hoin'e. Monday, April 29 5 p.ml.--Stu-dent1 I 'ounei rIolm 5:30) p.m. - Inter- Fraterniity Tuiesday. A pril 30 5 p1.m.h -MayV Day rese'ar sal, Rui'sell Holuse AssmbClyI Rooml. W'ednesday, May 1 \ri EKxhibit and A\utin by~ ('ivers-ityV'r studets. 11usell 11 mse \ssemly Ruom. 'Thursday, May 2 5 p.m1.-Internationa1l Rla,tions5 Club1, room 204. Russell House5. 7 p.m. -Movie, "F'emale on the Beach," Russell House Assembly Room. 7:15 p.m).---Hridge Club, room 20(1, Russell House. 7:30 p.nm.-Alpha Phi Omega, room 101, Russell House. Chapel Hill'a Youngest The youngest person in Chapel Hill is 86-year-old Professor L.ouis R. Wilson, reported the Daily Tar Heel. His outlook on youthfulness is given in his book to be pub lished soon. .....The Dan.. T.. Hee