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SigEps Celebrate Founding Today Sigma Phi Epsilon rra ternity welcomes alumni - an4 friends to the Carolina campus for the annual- Founder's Day Banquet. The Banquet, which will be held this year in Russell House Cafeteria, features an address by Athletic Director Rex En right. Robert Andersen, Chapter President, and Lloyd Hendrix, Charter Member of the local chapter, will also address the gathering. Dale Hawkinson, radio and television personality, is Master of Ceremonies for the evening. Following the Banquet, a dance will be held at Mehlman's. Sigma Phi Epsilon, the na tion's second largest social fra ternity, was founded at Richmond College on November 1, 1901. Officers Officers of Sigma Phi Epsilon are Bob Andersen, president; Jim Hicks, vice-president; Phil Edwards, controller; Pete An drews, historian; Dale Hawkin son, corresponding secretary; and Bill McClain, recording secre tary. A MESS WITH ON HIS 4 Melpar's sure, s the past eleven doubled in size is due, in large standing perfori neering staff. As a leading R we are constar perform tasks been done bef< creative talent backbone of 01 have grown rap and size. Mer have enjoyed ing growth. Performance vancement. I tion is a fun< Melpar. Each e on the basis c The average a ing staff (onc youngest) an growth of a members, are what Mielpar's tion policy cal BECAUSE VIRTUALLY ALs e FInancial assistar study at any of I washington, D. C. ForI MUSIC BY FARR. Ann ual HoecomingDanceI ii" " ir. fr y i S4 !t f, r 1 JIMMY FARR . . . and his orchestra will furnish the music for tonight's Homecoming Dance in the Russell House Cafeteria. Farr's band features Patsy Pope, vocalist, Floogle Scaffe, Johnny Helms, Don Davis, Al Cohen, Dale Hawkins and other fine musicians. (Photo by Woodlawn Studios.) AGE TO THE SENIOR OMORROW MIND wift growth during Project Teams. As a Melpar staff years - we have member you will enjoy the oppor ~very 24 months -tntytpaicaeinnir part, to the out- poet,fo ocpint on lance of our engi-pltoofpooyeOuprjc teambasiroforgaizaionoive tly called upon to onefrsmtraie n ep which have neverio- cur xerec seta re. Thanks to the t vnulmngra epni which forms thebit. ir organization, we Fn iigCniin.Mla idly both in stature lbrtre r oae ncoc bers of our staffsuubnaeserWshgtn similarly reward-D..anBstnMascues. ELA Determines Ad- fterpoiiyt uttnig o orCmu ndividual recogni-faiiisFiehungnalprc lamental policy at ngineer is advanced rne sraiyaalbe f his performance. Fclte.Mla fescmlt ge of out engineer- fclte o raiersac n of the industry's dsg.Orhaqatr aoa d the rapidity of tr erWsigo,D . T euea bove-average staffenopse26OOar-od- apimntihth clear indications oftonds.f,isutamerin MI(rRpsntiv individual recogni-deinadeupewihney coador mentoyou. tonith fturepandicprseint entes PlemtOfceody ie s etenddprrojects,d Qulfro can e ptl ini to om-t he in uivrsiie i pt e tMipon of protty pes.Ou prjc teambasiooftrgaizaionoive ~etiIe ia.rmti you O e atdinac ndtiofseen yu Wrie t: ldr ou acquie Rreexerivenc seta ~ LAratre Ireoedinoied A ubidaro subrbn ares ar rahoipntn 3000ArligDo Boulands, assahuchusettsn. facilitie.x Fiehuigi l rc ragebi radiyaalbe s Tonight Tonight from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Russell House Cafeteria, the annual Homecoming Dance will be held. During intermission Carolina's 1958 Homecoming Queen will be announced. She will be presented with a bouquet of roses by Bob McNair, student body president. Intermission Also at intermission the fra ternities and sororities judged during the afternoon as having the best homecoming displays will be presented trophies by Sammy Stillwell, IFC president. The All Sports Trophy will be presented to Sigma Nu social fraternity as having the highest number of points in athletics last year at this time, also. Farr Jimmy Farr and his orchestra will play for the Homecoming Dance. Farr's 14-piece orchestra is composed of musicians for merly with Les Brown, Tony Pastor, Raymond Scott, Jack Teagarden, Hal McIntyre and others. Farr was formerly featured with Dean Hudson, Johnny Long, and Glenn Miller. Festival Event Tonight The Little Orchestra Society of New York will be on hand to night for the second program of the season of the Columbia Music Festival Association. The pro gram will also fEnture the piano team of Vronsky and Babin, and the television actress Faye Emer son. The Little Orchestra Society, conducted by Thomas Scherman, is well-known for its varied pro grams of symphonic and cham ber music. It has made many recordings for Columbia and Decca Records. The Society -has received much acclaim both In its native New York and on tours. Vronsky and Babin The duo-pianists Vronsky and Babin are one of the most highly regarded piano teamls in musical circles. They have appeared with m *n y symphony orchestras across the country. In tonight's concert, they will solo in the Concerto for Two Pianos in E flat Major by Mozart. Faye Emerson Miss Emersonl has gained great fame through her television wvork. She is, in addition, a fine actress, having appeared on the stage and in films. Tonight, she will perform a dlifferent type of I ' > m-'.. " / Super It's been said that the atomic "Nautilus" stays submerged u only surfaces to let the crewr Perhaps (or this reason, the 19 valuable space aboard the "N only soft-drink vending machi submarine fleet. Naturally (or you wouldn't h< from as) It's a Coca-Cola ma< unexpectedly, re-enlistments respectable. Rugged lot, thors submauinei drnk Coket IL@ and /eaua By Diane Woodside KA's partied . . . all of it before the game! They had heir annual Pre-Big-Thursday party at the Mehl-RuJan loom in Mehlman's. Seen at the party . . . Charlie Davis tnd Claire Jacobi, Jimmy Dunbar and Nancy Mayer, Joe Ashley and "Boo" Hooker, Pat Blankenship and Sally Boyleston, Tommy Edmunds and May Luce, Jimmy Rogers and Nancy Avent, Peter Read and Fran Evans and Teddy Davis and Libby Caruthers. PiKA's took advantage of the ballgame to party too. Their group included Buddy Sink and Susie Morrison, Jimmy Mitchell and Anna Boswell, Tim Kofskey and Ann Adele Lee, Bill Kay and Parma Mathis, Ken Rosenfield and Claire Hutto, and Carl Cannon and Gail Appleby. The Sig Ep's got together for a good time before the holidays at Gibson's Pond. Bob Andersen and Jill Ryan, Phil Edwards and Sandra Steedley, Jim hicks and Anne Ferguson, Fred Wigfield and Joyce Ann Lee, Ed l)ieterle and Clare Vestal, Milt and Ann Cuerry, Joe and Ginger Niceletti, Major Pearman and Janet Caldwell, Nils Jenson and Becky Finley attended. Houseparties The mountains were spattered with houseparties over the holidays. One group at Lake Lure included Ben Gause and Roger Kennedy, Alex Garner and Marty Miller, Tony Pickett and Penny Ray, Percy Stokes (I)id you know his name is actually Kenneth?) and Carolyn Friarson, and Bob Macklen and Suzanne Park. Another partying group in cluded Makie Griffin and Preston Whaley, Jane McGowan and Virgil )uffie, and Jack Stone and Nancy Hiller. Congratulations Congratultaions and Best Wishes to Lois Miller (Sigma Delta Tau) and Joe Farman of Philadelphia on their mar riage. Ditto to Hal Tyler (Lambda Chi) and Rachel Strater, and Bob McCormick and Rene Bradley on their recent pinnings. The Lambda Chi's have started the plans for their big party . . . the famed Parisian Ball. The date is set for November 8. More news concerning the Parisian Ball later. role. She will narrate the final Stan Kenton selection, . Saint-Saens "Carnival of the 'AMimals," using vefMeo composed for the work by Ogden drummer Shelly Manne, bassists Nash. I)on Bagley and Eddie Safran Other compositions on the pro- Ski; trombonists Bill R Mill. gram which will he performed by the Little Orchestra Society Bernhardt, and Frank Rosolino; are the Sinfonia for Double saxmen Bob Cooper, Bill Perkins, Orchestra by J. C. Bach, Proc- and Bud Shank; and trumpeters lamation for Trumpet and Or- Maynard Ferguson, Buddy Chil chestra by Ernest Block, and Anton vorak's Serenade for and Shorty Roders. A vo Winds in D Minor. clss etnhsuiie h TicketsChit,TeFu Frsm, Tickets for the performanceanChiCoer may be purchased at the Asso ciatio)n office in the Arcade hWx Building or at the Auditorium OnwxthKeonadsav this evening. (Curtain time for the concert is 8:30.cumayrcdswihcoe Platter lie Mante,rbassionts "outagen Sal" anEd "ar enhrt, end"sl oFran aRolin; caxmen. 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