Thursday, August 9, 1951
THE TAR HEEL
Page Nine
Contest
(Continued from Page 1)
cert Saturday night, so bring your
flash light for locating a spot
for relaxing-at 8 o'clock. During
intermission.. you may give the
name of your favorite composi
tion to Philip Couch and he will
try to include it in the final pro
gram of the series, August 18.
In case of ""rain," the program
will be postponed .to the following
Saturday.
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H Q. Press To Attend
Atomic Engery Meet
TODAY -
, Pride of MOMwiSts I
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FRIDAY
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UteOrtot
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C0101 IV
Technicolor
marioLANZAannBLYTH
DOROTHY JARMII.A BLANCHE
KlRSTEN NOVOTNA THEBOM
SATURDAY
Propects of atomic power for
commerce and industry will be
among discussions at the Regional
Press Seminar on Atomic Energy
which will be attended by a num
ber of North Carolinians at Oak
Ridge, Tenn., Monday and Tues
day, August 13-14.
.. Dr. Donald H. Loughridge of
Washington, assistant director of
the Atomic Energy Commission's
Reactor Development Division,
will discuss power from atomic
energy as one of the speakers at
the meeting. The programs are
aimed at preparing newsmen bet
ter Jto handle the task of educat
ing the public in nuclear science.
Among North Carolina news
papermen who will attend the
sessions are George Myrover, Fa
yetteville; Wallace Carroll and
Chester Davis, Winston Salem;
,John Park, Raleigh; George W.
McCoy, Asheyille, and Ed M.
Anderson, Brevard. -
Registration is . scheduled for 9
a.m. Monday, August 13, and the
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iteming
VAN HEFUN and
EVELYN KEYES
tuc DQOWLER
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Released thru United Artuti
I' 1
I
4,
SUNDAY-MONDAY
THE ACE DRAMATIC
FILM OF THE YEAR!
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C3BE1
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first session is set for that after
noon. The University of North Caro
lina and the North Carolina Press
Association are co-sponsors of
the seminar( with universities and
press associations of nine other
southern states and the AEC.
Beginning with a general ex
planation of atomic energy by
Dr. William G. Pollard, execu
tive director of the Oak Ridge
Institute , of Nuclear Studies, the
seminar will include talks by
widely known authorities on non
military and military applica
tions of atomic energy.
Sumner T. Pike, a member of
the original five-man Atomic
Energy Commission, will be prin
cipal speaker at a dinner meeting
Monday night.
Peacetime aspects of nuclear
science will be explained by
speakers and by tours of the
American Museum of Atomic En
ergy and the radioisotope pro
duction facilities at Oak Ridge
National Laboratory.
Governor Gordon Browning of
Tennessee will introduce Fede
ral Civil Defense Administrator
Millard Caldwell, a keynote
speaker. Caldwell's address will
follow motion pictures of atomic
test blasts and a talk on atomic
weapon effects. : ' '-
Newsmen will have a question-and-answer
period 'with.' ' each
speaker, and will hear details
on what types of information are
available on the nation's energy
program and hov to obtain such
information. J, v
Dr. Hurlburt Will Join
Education Staff In Fall
Dr. A. S. Hurlburt, who is now
directing the North Carolina
school survey projects under the
State Department of Public In
struction in Raleigh, will join the
staff of the School of Education
here in September, it was an
nounced recently by Dean Guy
B. Phillips.
Dr. Hurlburt will become Di
rector of the Bureau of Educa
tional Research and Service of
the School of Education and also
serve as teacher, research specia
list and consultant.
A native of New York "State and
a graduate of' Cornell University
where he specialized "fn rural edu
cation and public school adminis
tration, Dr. Hurlburt taught so
cial studies in various high
schools and was principal of a
high school from 1935 to 1943.
Following three years' service
in the Navy, he took his Ph.D.
degree at Cornell. He has taught
there and at the University of
Texas, and in 1947 went to East
Carolina College, Greenville,
where he was a consultant in ad
ministration and supervision. In
this capacity he became acquaint
ed with many public school sys
tems throughout the East. In 1950
he was granted a leave to con
duct the survey of public educa
tion for the State Department of
Public Instruction.
Commenting on the appoint
ment, Dean Phillips said that
"the addition of Dr. Hurlburt to
the staff of the School of Edu
cation will mean opportunities
for .wider service to public school
administrators throughout . the
state and region. His qualifica
tions fit into the tasks which are
to be undertaken."
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DIUY WILDER I
New Painting, Exhibit
Shown in Person Hall
The second in a series of exhi
bitions of painting by candidates
for the Master of Arts Degree m
creative art is now on display at
Person hall art gallery.
The group of 12 paintings, with
color prints, sculpture, and a
large composition in wood, is the
work of Russell W. Arnold of
Roper. Arnold's work, on exhibit
throueh August 11, is being given
as a part of his work on his thesis
which is entitled "Personal Ex
Dression Through Plastic Means."
Arnold graduated from Atlantic
Christian College in 1943 and,
after service with the Navy, stu
died at the Art Students League
in New York. While at the
League, he won purchase awards
for. paintings in student exhibi
tions.
' He has also exhibited at the
Jewish youth center and Little
Carneeie theatre, and the N. C.
State "art show in 1951. He had
a one-man show of graphis.work,
constructions, and paintings at the
Willow Tree gallery in Patterson,
N. J.
, . . k. 1,
Moygashel Irish Linen Slacks, $18.95 value, .
Opening price . .'. - ,$9.99
$42.50 Summer Sharkskin Suits, Opening price....$25.99
$39.95 Choice Summer Suits, Opening price :$2499
Cotton Cord Slacks, Sanforized, now...... ......$5.S3
Genuine White Buck Shoes reduced to .. $3.t3
Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, including Marlboro,
values to $4.50, reduced to . $2-89
Single Breasted Cotton Cord Suits reduced to ....$12.99
Group $8.95 Summer Slacks reduced to $5.93
Fall CyrilJohnson Natural Doeskin Slacks
reduced from $14.95 to .; $9.99
Long Sleeve Single Needle Gabardine Sport
Shirts reduced from $6.50 to,. .: -..$4.49
All Paris Belts reduced 40 per cent.
Moygashel Irish Linen Sport Coats reduced
from $39.95 to - - -$29.95
Butcher Linen Sport Coats reduced from $28.95 to $14.89
Nationally advertised Swirnwear reduced
Deluxe Combed Cotton Jersey Sport Shirts "
reduced from $5.95 to $3.95
See our new store at 165 East Franklin St.,
next to Foister's Camera Store
MILTON'S CLTHlUG
CUPBOARD
A Statement About "Ace In The Hole"
3
By Its Star,
KIRK
DOUGLAS
I've just returned from a trip around the country, where
I attended a series of press screenings of my latest picture,'
"ACE IN THE HOLE."
Never in my entire career, including "CHAMPION," has
a picture stirred up the heated controversial discussions that
greeted this film.
Many people said it's stark and pitiless.
Even more said that "ACE IN THE HOLE" is vivid'.-.'
exciting . . . realistic. That it portrays true-to-life people as
they really react to a desperate situation:
You know there are women as greedy, as heartless, as Ua
faithful as Lorraine, played by Jan Sterling.
And there are men like Chuck Tatum, the ruthless man that
I play who lets neither men, women nor morals stand in
his way.
You may hate me as Chuck Tatum . . . or cheer me but I
don't think you'll be indifferent . . . and as long as it stirs you,
excites you . 7. as an actor I'll be satisfied.
I think American audiences are adult enough to appreciate
the impact of this frank, hard-hitting picture, especially as
brought to the screen by Billy Wilder, whose equally power
ful pictures, "The Lost, Weekend," and "Sunset Boulevard"
were universally acclaimed. ' c
Being a part of this picture has been an experience I'll never
forget. 1 hope that seeing this picture will be an experience
you 11 never torget:
KIRK DOUGLAS in "ACE IN THE HOLE" with
JAN STERLING Bob Arthur . Portr Halt Product nJ
'OirtcUd by BILLY WILDER. Wrlttn by Billy Wildr.!
tester Samutle and Wltr Newman A Paramount Picture)
n AROLIN A
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Sunday-Monday
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