Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Aug. 9, 1951, edition 1 / Page 11
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Psge Eight THE TAR HEEL Curve Inn Is Undecided The fate of the Curve Inn was postponed Monday night at the Board of Aldermans meeting due to a .scheduled hearing before the State Malt Beverage Commis sion. The public hearing before the "State Commission is scheduled August 28 in Raleigh, but the attorneys for the town and the Curve Inn have asked for a post ponement because of their con flicts on that day. They have asked that the hearing be held September 5, although no word has been received from the State Board. The hearing has been called cn the suggestion of Victor Bryant, Durham attorney repre senting four residents of Strowd Ilill. A hearing by the Board of Al derman will be held at the regu lar meeting following the State hearing. - Germans (Continued from Page 1) ber and be enrolled for six months. A coordinating committee for the supervision of the students schedules will be composed o faculty members, superintendents and supervisors of schools in Chapel Hill, Durham, Orange and Durham counties, community agencies, a representative of the University student council, and representative of the State De ' . cartment of Public Instruction. Seven to 10 hours of class work weekly will be arranged, as wel as seminars, visits to selected classes, and various recreationa and social activities designed es pecially for the School of Edu cation student body. The Ger man teachers will also visit rura and city schools, community meetings, other nearby educa tional institutions, and farms, in dustrial plants and commercia establishments. . They will be housed in the University dormitories and the Office of Education will pay their tuition and stipend for persona expenses. Demerit - (Continued jrom Page 1) March, 1941, as a first lieutenant In the Dental Corps and was honorably discharged as a lieu tenant colonel in January, 1946 In 1947 Dr. Demeritt became an instructor in the extension divi Sion of the University of Califor nia and lecturer at Los Angeles City College, continuing in both capacities until last year. In 1949 Dr. Demeritt became Associate professor in pedodontics in the University of Southern California and in 1950 was named professor and head of the De taught a 12-hour refresher course, partment of Pedodontics. He also Dentistry for Children, at Bill ' ings Midwinter Dental Meeting, Billings, Montana, in February, 1950. Dr. Demeritt has lectured wide ly on dentistry for children and has conducted numerous clinics. He Is a member of the American Dental Association, Southern Cal ifornia State Dental Association; Los Angeles County Dental So ciety; American Society of Den , tistry for Children; Southern Cal ifornia Unit, American Society tf Dentistry for Children; Ameri can Academy of Pedodontics and the Academy Internationale of Dentistry. He served as president of the Southern California unit, Ameri can Society of Dentistry for Children, in 1948, was secretary treasurer in 1947, and a member f the board of directors in 1949. He is author of a number of magazine articles, mostly on den tistry for children. Dr. Demeritt is married and has two children. -Don't Gripe- (Continued from page 2) sels of Carolina? Many were sitting in their respective dorms authorithy on this). Come on over, girls. You'll enjoy it and so will the boys. And don't worry about not having a date there are plenty of boys there each week that don't have a date either who are just waiting for a partner. Putting aside social functions, let us turn to the paper you are now reading. Probably the gripes are the loudest about our publications. What can you ex pect from a sadly understaffed newspaper? About the same as you could expect from an under nourished man, and until some of you fault-finders decide to see what the world is all about, that is exactly what you're go ing to get. Shortage - (Continued jrom Page 1) been possible to assist only a very small percentage of those requesting help because there have not been any candidates available. Explaining the operation of the University's Placement Bureau. Dean Phillips said it now has a total enrollment of approximately 3,500 teachers and administrators who are classified in two files, active and inactive. It is operated on a professional level for teach ers and school administrators. "A special effort is being made," he said, "to recruit men and women from the University student body for elementary edu cation rather than for secondary education. During the past year 47 elementary students were graduated with qualifications for work in the elementary schools. It is expected that the supply next year will be larger." Dean Phillips declared that the present shortage "should not in any sense be an excuse for lower ing the standards in the quality required for public school teach ing in North Carolina. When the quality is once lowered, it is difficult to regain lost ground." -Negro (Continued from Page 7) Reporting on teacher training institutions among the white col leges, President J. D. Messick of East Carolina Teachers College . . . . - said that strange as it mav aD pear, it is a fact that teachers colleges are most misunderstood by those who work in arts col leges. These people still believe the curricula of teachers colleges are primarily composed of courses dealing with methods of teach ing and classroom management and with only a cursory coveraee of content material. These thoughts are terribly outmoded and have been for many vears. President Messick said tnat teachers colleges throughout the country "now build their curricu la with a broad base of materials dealing with the natural, biolo gical and social sciences, appre ciation of art and music, func tional mathematics, adequacy in the use of written and sooker. composition with special instruc tion in speech, health and physical education and geography." Freshmen (Continued jrom Page 6) made up certain requirements, but it was later released that he would not be accepted because of academic deficiencies. There will be no final word on the matter until the Director of Admissions decides definitely one way or the other. After witnessing his grid iron ability Friday night, we can only hope that he will run for the Carolina blue and white. Hie score? Oh yes, East 20, , West 19. Thursday, August 16, 1951 - Play - (Continued Jrom Page 1) Porter of Chapel Hill, as Rogers: and Melvin Hosansky of New York City, as the Voice: are all students of dramtic art here and have appeared widely in the theatre here and elsewhere. William K. Hubbell of Chapel Hill, has designed the modern in- tenor of a luxurious sea-side summer home, which is now un der construction by Richard Snavelyj Hagerstown, Md., and his crew. Wray Thompson of Chadbourn, has designed cos tumes and makeup for the pro duction. Designers Larry Peerce, of New RocheUe, N. Y., and Phil lip Bernanke. of Dillon. S. C have created lighting effects. Peggy Bowman, of Chapel Hill, is serving as general stage mana ger for the production; Boyce Benge, of Statesville, as assistant stage manager; Ann Garson, of Chapel Hill, as property mistress: Mary Virginia Morgan, of Mem phis, Tennessee, as property mis tress; St. Claire Williams, of Dur ham, as master electrician; Mary Barker, of Asheville, and Louise Carter, of Durham, as assistant electricians; Claude West, of Greenville, Jim Herr. of Gettvs burg, Pennsylvania, and Richard i.pler, of Oak Ridge. Tennessee. as scenery technicians; Gonzalo Estrada, of Modesto, California, as sound technician; Edgar Dan iels, of Raleigh, as wardrobe mas ter; Lee Cooper, of Traveler's Rest, South Carolina, Edith Se well, of Atlanta. Georeia. Rpn Etheridge, of Bailey, Wade Wil liams, of bavannah, Georgia, Louise Carter, and William Grif fin, Jr., of Durham, as pnstniriF assistants. Miss Carter as makeup supervisor will be assisted by Louise Neal, of Blacksbure. Smith Carolina, Rebecca Hamilton, of btar, and Edgar Daniels. Barbara Dodson, of Winston-Salem, is house manager. Lawn Music A concert of popular music by members of the several lo cal dance orchestras will be pre sented Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock on the lawn in front of Graham Memorial. Sponsored by the Student Union the program will be un der the direction of Frank Jus tice, local musician, and will feature vocals by Ruth Justice. Casts Chosen For Plays Casts have been announced for three new student one-act plays to be produced Thursday evening August 23 in the Playmakers' Theatre. Director Albert Klein has re leased the names of Melvin Ho sansky, cast as Dean Hudson. John Miller as Martin Kent, Edgar Daniels as Tom Kent, and Samuel Scarboro as Potter, for Dinosaur, a social satire of the future, written by John Clayton. John Caldwell, directing Blue Jean Gal, a folk drama by Lyn Neill, has listed the following cast: Claude Garren as The Preacher; Charles Hadley as Tim othy; Claude West as Weldrund; Barbara Dodson as Jeannie: Pau line Schroeder as Mrs. Haskell; Gertrude Pierce as Mrs. Crowder; and Edith Sewell as Emma Lou Haskell. I Director Charles Hadley of In Autumn, a comedy by James P. Pretlow, has announced the cast ing of Louise Carter as Maybell; Leland Cooper as George; Louise Neal as Pearlie May; Rebecca Hamilton as Second girl; Deborah Klein as Third girl; and Allen Goldston as Ricci. The three directors are grad uate students in the department of dramatic arts and the authors members of a summer playwrit ing course conducted by Pro fessor John W. Parker and Assis tant Professor Thomas Patterson. The program will be the 147th in the series of exprcimental productions by The Carolina Playmakers. The public is in vited; there will be no admission charge. CLASSIFIEDS FOUR ROOM COTTAGE-desirable location furnished or unfurnished. Phone 2-9393, between 1-6. FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY 5 cubic feet Kelvinator. Good condition. Call Vance Huffman, 9956, after 5 p.m. 1950 MORRIS CONVERTIBLE. $973.00. Price of a Crosley. Quality of a Cadil lac. Gas Mileage 40 M.P.G. Ill Pickard iane, unapei mil, 3-8 p.m. TEXTBOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD. The Intimate Bookshop, 205 E.. Frank lin St. FOR SALE: Furntiure. 212 Vance St. Mrs. Young. Phone 7457 Sat. a.m. Sat., Aug. 18, 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. 1 bed. 1 bureau, 2 chests, 2" study tables, 2 beds, 3 single beds, 3 rugs, study and porch chairs, electric refrigerator, util ity table. 2 kitchen cabinets. 1 gal stove, 1 porch table, 1 basket grate. PRIME STEER STEAKS For One-Two & Three CHICKEN in the BASKET Atmosphere-Beer-Company O A Free Beer With Every Meal Q The ABC of a Swell Evening! It's All Here and It's Good, Too! 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1951, edition 1
11
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