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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL Playmaker Tryouts to Be Hed Tuesday Open tryouts for "The Spirit of Cedarhurst" by Mildred E. Danforth will be held in the Playmakers Theater Tuesday at 4 o'clock, and again in Murphy Hall at 8 o'clock, according to Bill Macllwinen, director. ' The play will be the first full- length experimental production of the new season of the Caro lina Playmakers, and is schedul ed for production on October 27 and 28. "The Spirit of Cedarhurst" will be the fourth play in a series of full length experimental produc tions launched by the Playmakers last year. Robert Armstrong's "Egypt Lan'", Gene McLain's "Inherit the Wind", and also Sam Hirsh's "Repple Deppee" were premiered last year as the Play makers, long famous for their one act plays, shifted emphasis to the full length play form. All students who are interested in working with the production! are cordially invited to attend the tryout sessions. Twenty - three roles will be cast, including eight men and fifteen women, and heads will be selected for the technical work. The presentation of "The Spirit of Cedarhurst" will follow the major production of "Squaring the Circle", which opens for a six day run on October 18. Tennessee Lifer Free for Week Nashville, Oct. l-(P)- A Tenn essee life-termer whose musical genius won him a week's free dom sped by private jilano to ward Texas today as the guest of the town of Big Spring. Okla. 33 West Va. Penn. 21 Iowa 21 Brown 23 Cornell 39 Texas A & M 13 Wash. & Lee 20 Dartmouth 0 Purdue 7 Holy Cross 6 Colgate 27 Aufhor Tells AboutCollege At Kenmore U. As early as the 1870's, "learn ing by doing," one of the aims of modern progressive education, was being practiced in the South, In a region where education is sometimes thought of as retard ed, students of the Kenmore Uni versity School in Carlottesville, Va., were learnig by the appli cation of classroom theory to prac tical projects. Paul B. Barringer of Concord, one of those students, in his book, "The Natural Bent," to be pub lished next month by the Univer sity Press, relates a humorous anecdote to illustrate the Ken- more plan. , Barringer tells how one unusua project made the study of mathe matics a surprising delight. The Kenmore headmaster chose a doz en students who had neglected their mathematics, and in other to foster a mathematical spirit in the group, stated that he was go ing to build a swimming pool. The pool would be used for ice in the winter, and therefore must be perfectly drained, and the drain age area insured. He took the boys to the pool site, drove two stakes represent ing the ends of the dam, inserted a pole in the middle to give the height of the dam, and divided the boys into two groups-one to take care of the drainage area and the other to build the dam. V JOHN LUND 'DIANA LYNN DON DEFORE CDs Who fed her girl friend starch so she'd el Si mm t-- : , V-X:. : -iff -Ax keep a stiff upper Up is a ' A Paramount Picture : S2 .....Jz Polio Director Warns Public Of Solicitors A warning against persons so liciting magazine subscriptions and funds for the treatment of polio was issued by Mrs. Phillips Russell, Director of Organization of the March of Dimes, at state headquarters here yesterday. We have received reports from a number of sections of the state,' she said, "that salesmen, most of them slightly crippled, are mak ing house to house canvasses for funds. "The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis' main purpose is to treat all polio patients, and such solicitations have no backing from county, state or national infantile, paralysis organizations.' Mrs. Russell said that she re: ceived word from Haywood Coun ty that two young men called on a housewife and asked for funds because, they said, the national foundation didn't treat anyone over 18 years old. "This is not true," she declaired. "Aid to polio patients is not limited to age, sex, color or religion." Yom Kippur Will Start At Sundown At sundown tonight the Jewish holiday Yom Kippur or Atone ment Day, begins. According to the Hillel Foundation, Yom Kip pur is recognized by world Jewry as the most significant holiday of the year. It is the day on which those of the Jewish faith seek forgiveness, not only for their sins - against God, but also for their sins against fellowmen. This day, announced members of the Foundation, the last of ten days spent in repent ence, is to be spent in prayer and fasting. Church services for Yom Kip pur will be held in Gerrard Hall Sunday evening at 7 o'clock when the holiday officially begins. A sermon will be given' on "Our hopes and Our Fears" and the service opened with the Jewish religious melody "Kol Nidre". Jay Joseph, president of the oundation, said that this is a declaration bearing the imprint of Jewish suffering and reflects the Jewish view of the relation ship of man to God and to his fellow humans. There will also be a service tomorrow at 9:30. I " . : f "j .-. . - ' : -' x. f r -L Z. -r I'vt o"T' 3L l ff--- i ' , A' A- ' . , SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1943 Sporting Picture Continued from page 3) clock pushed on and soon it seemed the contest was moving to a dreary end. That's when the boys started putting the excitement back into the ball game. As does with most of the touchdowns scored in Kenan these days, Justice had a part in the forthcoming score. He punted to Bulldog Ken McCall, who took possession on his own 13, then smuggled the ball across the field to Eli Maricich. That was a mistake as far as the Tar Heels were concerned for Eli, galloped off through all kinds of Tar Heels and soon found himself in the wide open spaces with nothing but chalk between him and the goal line. Justice was the last to see him -go, but from his poor vanatge point, could do little but tag along behind. A Mr. Walston added the tying point. T'was then the Tar Heels called on the old -physical and spiritual reserves and shove defeat back down the throats of the Bulldogs from whence it had been once coughed up. The moment Justice stepped "back on the field, victory returned to the hearts and two plays later, to the scoreboard. The Tar Heels continue to improve as a football unit and as they improve, continue to beat good football teams. They not only won the game yesterday, but were the best team on the field. And with no Butts about it. CHOO CHOO CHARLIE JUSTICE puis on steam during ihe third quarter for a long jaunt down the sidelines with beautiful blocking by guard Pete Rywak, shown taking out Georgia's Bob Walston (left foreground), and Paul Rizzo, who has done blocked his blocks and is taking it easy on the ground for a while. Gene Chandler. Bulldog left end (50), apparently still thinks he can catch up, and maybe Georgians Marion Campbell (85) and Ed Greenway (77) have that idea in mind, too. P. S.: They didn't. Progressives Meeting Discusses New Plans 5! I - 3. W DEAN MARTIN AND JERRY LEWIS O October 9-10 CAROLINA THEATRE til ffere'5 Why Our SANITONE SERVICE M is Vimtf'f THAN OLD STYLE DRY CLEANING Clothes are really clean even ingrained dirt is removed. Spots are taken out even per Spiration! Not the slightest whiff of dry cleaning odor clings to clothes. Magic better press stays in longer. mtsm tUvtCI 9 StJL. 1w UNIVERSITY CLEANERS Phone 4921 9901 CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICES OFFERED. EXPERT RE pair' on any make or model auto or bicycle. Satisfaction guaranteed. Lewis' Auto Supply. 421 W. Franklin St. Phone F-2841. (Ch. lxl) HORSE BACK RIDING AND HAY ride at TARHEEL STABLES. 3 mi. out on Durham road. Riding ring and acres of wooded trails. Group rates. Under new management. (Ch. lxl) FOR SALE 6BB London Fire Destroys Art London, Oct. l-(P)- Paintings by Renaissance artists Peter Paul Rubens and Sir Anthony Van Dyck were destroyed today by fire in a warehouse where the wealthy Earl of Jersey had stored many of his art treasures. The 39-year-old Earl said two of the lost paintings were by Rubens. He did not identify them by name. Another, he said, was a portrait of King ""Charles 1 on horesback painted by Van Dyck. The fire broke out early to day in the warehouse at St. Helier, Jersey. Two similar fires at St. Helier, which also began in early morning hours, already had aroused police suspicions of arson. Two Scotland Yard men were sent to Jersey to investigate. Retainers at the Earl's estate estimated damage to -his trea sures as $280,000. B7 Waller Rogers Disregarding the fact that their national party was all but demolished in last, year's presi dential election, 18 members of the Chapel HU Young Pro gressives -met Friday night in Roland Parker Lounge tot for mulate plans for their club's activity this year. Highlighting the program was the election of temporary officers, to serve until the national YP convention in New York this November. Joe Bo rello was unanimously re-elect-er to the position of chairman, while E. Manuel Coutlakis and Mary Robertson were chosen .secretary and treasurer re spectively. Coutlakis last year woked actively with YP in Ash ville and aided the party in their "Wallace for President" campaign. Mrs. Robertson is from Chapel Hill and was active in YP work here last year. First on the agenda was d brief history of the YP as re lated by Borello in which he stated that the failure of the Progressive Party during the 1948 election was largely due to "idealizing of the party". Catholics Club Meet Announced The initial meeting of the Aq uinas Club for the 1945-50 school year will be held tomorrow at 8:30 in Roland Parker Lounge No 3 at Graham Memorial. Father John A. Weidinger, the new pastor of the parish, will open the meeting with a prayer, and also deliver the welcoming address. All Catholic students are cordi ally invited to attend. It is hoped that the new Catholic students on the campus will actively par ticipate in their own and only Catholic organization by meeting with the Aquinas Club. Carmichael Tcslks RALEIGH, Sept. 30 (P) Acting President of the Univer sity of North Carolina W. D. Carmichael, Jr., praised the , North Carolina Agricultural Foundation for its work in pro moting the agricultural divisions of N. C. State College and in boosting farm life in the state at its fifth annual session held at I State today. - Locker Room - (.Continued jrom page 3) Weiner himself didn't mention his spectacular playing when asked to comment on the game. He said, "I thought we got a little too relaxed after we went lax any." Wingback Bob "Goo Goo" Gantt, another sophomore stand-! out, said, "I thought we played a good game. If we had played the whole game like the last few minutes, is would have been a walkaway". Georgia's head coach, the color ful Wally Butts, said the main factor in the Bulldogs' defeat was "Carolina had two indivi duals better than auybody we had. I mean Justice and Weiner, especially Weiner. Yes, I'm glad to see the last of Justice, too. He's a great football player. But we can tackle him . . we couldn't cover that Weiner who is 6'5" with a man, 5'8"." Yes, 'twas another great day for the Tar Heels, but eight tough Saturday dates still remain to be filled by the local eleven. Next week the Carolina gridders invade Columbia for a scrap with Red Tape Makes Lovers Feel Blue NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Oct. 1 JP) Two young Czechoslovak ian lovers, their romance snarled in immigration red tape, held an other tryst today beneath the mists of Niagara Falls, mecca of, honeymooners. Dennis Chrastansky, 24, and "hi3 sweetheart, Kitty Kleiner, rode back and forth for an hour on the sightseeing vessel Maid of The Mist yesterday and repeated again today. She boarded on the Ameri can side; he on the Canadian. South Carolina's Gamecocks. Then they return to Kenan Arena for ah important tussle with the con fident Demon Deacons of Wake Forest' the following Saturday. SURPLUS SALES 425 W. Main St. DURHAM. N. C. Army Khaki & Navy Grey Panls $2.95 (Washable) Sweat Shirts $1.69 T-Shiris $ .47 Army & Navy Jackets of All Types VILLAGE THEATRE FALL MUSICAL FESTIVAL TODAY ? . . . -1.4- i STOLEN ! A LOVE WAS I STOLEN IN "IHE GREAT WALTZ"! fil-G-H re-in!roducej 1939 CRYSLER ROYAL TUDOR SE- dan. Only asking $275.00. Excellent buy. Contact Bill Harrell, 404 Mangum after 11 AM. (1-7991-20 1946 FORD TUDOR $850.00 SEE AT 176 Bagley Drive. Victory Village or write card to R. T. Spruill and I'll come by to see you. (1-7996-1) HiS TROMBONE ?'"57. The Rnythm- m Vr 'Sr t h n k i VMV") ADV. $ Featuring: Sonny Calello - Jack Duffy Charlie Shavers - Louis Bellson and Boomie Richman, T 1 ' MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM 00 ADV. SALE Tickets On Sole at Poole, Stephenson, Thiem and Gupton DOORS OPEN 8:30 P.M. g . i) UOGVZ$TOH ABOUT A NOW THAT WE'Cc AT THIS NEVV ,c?-3 r-hPRV:' ,T' HAPP EA$TEe AN? A REU?, STEVE ASKED THEM TD STICK. ' "V PT? Zi WIS K'ATIVE TEOOPES ABOUND AND PROTECT US FROM 020UND g jSMU y ttt A $AVEP E PeAGONFLIES' ATTACK.' UbPPY HAS CALLEt? A COUNCIL 13 1 CSBSfe- oStfefe H1PE5-' lWi m?fgL OF WAR VVITH HIS STAFFi T7 V TUCV'VC ECCM AT IT A lib) W bk.k.l' I - OH STEVE 5AYS THEY DONT MIGHTY WHILE.' MAY5E UNDESSTAND A EASTEES HAVIW3 ATOU6M WORD HE'S SAYING TME SELLING HIS v- BUT TrlEY LOVE TO HOOLIGANS ON US ! y WATCH HiS ADAM'S APPLE WIOOLE WHEN HE TALKS NA ' . .XX , Get up Late - Breakfast All Day Long - at HARRY'S O. a U IE. ANSWER IS IN THE KIEXT CLAUSE OF UNCLE. HONEYSUCKLE'S WIL-L-.-AMrMr. "The Kicmy is a handv-sized li'l critter I have aeveiopea, wno uuvE to De KiCKea. a wgmyM is built or kicking he YEARNS tor it. j a c f WHAT'S A) ' CthE. ANSWER IS IN THE ME.XT CLAUSE OF I K.IGMV? T I VOUR UNCLE. HONEYSUCKLE'S WILL.-AMfM""- V F Now the way ah tig$er$ it-"-i everyone" has ak:smy to kick vone kin let cut all their cruelty on the kimies ioys sj in I stead of- on their neighbors (who ctont) PEACE ON EARTH will . if prevail:: . - "And so, as ah shuffles off tojW handed for murder, ah be ll queaths these kicrnies to yo' all 50.000.000 of'emTr- When a crefty airl i-m re-miroaucej g is scorned look out! THE GEEAVT WALTZ THESSf WITH THT starring LUISE FERNAND MILIZA l L-- " . ... . 1 t, vitniLi IVUItJU J .- TTT.:-. .- - " ' VWW.VM ,yy -'Vtly. -W A A. A s 1 j$Sm y J t A WILLIAM PRINCE L " J l m3 BEST &" SHOfVt OF W-ALL and m order of their appearance $ ?4" WALTER DAMROSru ' 5 H TTi ' THE SEW YORK PHMARWMC , SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA LILY PONS GREGOR PI A TIGORSKY RISE STEVENS ARTUR RODZINSKI ARTUR RUBINSTEIN JAN PEERCE EZIO PINZA - VAUGHN MONROE " lJC' ORCHESTRA MS CI I A HEIFETZ FRITZ REINER LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI HARRY JAMES IS- BRIS"0i!ROS W UNITED ARTISTS A
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1949, edition 1
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