Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 26, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2G, lr.i) PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAB HEELi Guy Phillips Is Attending Jersey Meet Dean Guy B. Phillips of the School of Education is attending sessions of several national orga nizations in Atlantic City this and next week. They are the American Asso ciation of Colleges of Teachers Education, of which he is the itatc representative to the execu tive committee; the National As ociation of School Boards, the Council on Cooperation in Teach er Education, and the American Association of School Admini Buators. Dean Phillips is a mem ber of the registration committee of the School Board organization. Other School of Education fac ulty members attending one or jnorc of the sessions or sectional meetings are: Dr. J. Minor Gwyn, the National Society of College Teachers of Education; Dr. II. A. Perry, Association for Supervis ion and Curriculum Development,; Dr. A. M. Jordan, American Edu cation Research Assfx-iation, and Dr. Edgar W. Knight, the School Administrators' group. -Loesscr- (Continued from page 1) was provided for u. and our changing of collars Lctwecn the acta was clearly visible to peo ple sitting at the extreme right ! front of the auditorium. I "Even before walking out on ! the platform, we realized that the theater was very much alive. Cockroaches three inches in length scampered all over the floor, taking occrsional Hying leaps. "Here and there a native stage attendant, clad only in red un dershirts, put his bare heel force fully on one of the.-o monsters, which then exploded with the sound of a loud cap pistol. 'The jungle atmosphere thick ened as we started, to' play. Flut tering bats overhead cast menac ing shadows over my notes. My thin-clad ankles, defenseless up on the pedals, were fine bait for mosquitoes. ."The air was like lead, and we The Picture With All the Hilarious Answers WARM f AND REAL AS TWO PEOPLE i l 9ni S- $ ' JUNE:JiAYQC NOW VILLAGE r . fc 1 m love rfe- 1 THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST iFlowcrs by Wire Worldwide) . 130 East Franklir Street Phones 6816-9326 Manager Is Named For Bus Terminal Marshall A. Newton has been ! appointed manager of the Union Bus Terminal jhere1 effective Wednesday. Newton ' comes to Chapel Hill with, many years of experience in bus transportation, officials '..of Carolina Trailways, said yesterday. Beginning Wednesday there will be increased express bus service from Chapel Hill to pro vide quicker and more conven ient transportation by highway to joints heretofore served only by coaches operating on local schedules. Express coaches for Charlotte will leave the terminal morn ings at 10:05 and afternoon at 2:05. Express coaches for Ashe- ville will leave at 12:05 noon, 3:55 in the afternoon, and 12:20 in the morning. The 12:05 and the 12:20 morning departures go through with no changes re quired to Nashville, Tenn. Eastbound express coaches will leave for Raleigh - afternoons at 1:45 and 5:10, evenings at 3:05. In all there will be 10 departures could hardly blame iinost of the i audience for trying to lighten it a little by fanning perpetually. This, however, set up a ballet movement and percussion ac companiment which our scores did not authorize. "In the middle of the Kreutzer Sonata an omnious low rumble began to be heard, taking on a rapid.'crescndo and becoming a 'Oar. Elman's beautiful tone, two feet from my ears, faded to an almost inaudible whisner. 'What had happened was that this overdue monsoon had broken, the awaited rainy sea son had begun, and the tropical downpour was- making a thun derous bombardment of the Zo rilla's corrugated iron roof. "We picked up the remains of Beethoven and left the platform, trying to remember whether those rainy seasons last three months or only six weeks. There was little chance of it stopping. The best we could hope for was enough of a recession so that a few notes might be able to emerge through the drops. After a desperate entr' acte of 20 minutes, the monsoon and the corugated tin made a diminu endo from FF to F, and we man aged somehow to get through our water-logged program, much to everybody's relief. "But Elman still had a sour epilogue to endure. The heat and the wetness had melted the temperate American glue with which his Stradivarius was put together so that belly and back had begun to . part a warped CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS WHERE TO EAT! FCltrvn A ftvf I place to eat. Colonial House Svstem. ' Fine Foods. Open Mon.-Tliurs. 11 a.m. I nudnuc. Frl it Sat. 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. j FOR RENT IaI (Two ' unfui ! hgan bedroom house, furnished or gan P. O. riox 322. (l-"35-3 I AVAILABLE NOWJIOOM. WITH j CONNECTING bath for two (2) grad- ; uate men students available .March i 15 double-room adjoining bath for i ! mvd-student. Phone Mrs. Young 5551. LOST 12 VERY IMPORTANT. Clarinet left Tuesday night at the Pine Room or 116 Flinfrham. Anyone knowing where 1 ahouts please contact Gilbert March, W.i Stacy, phone F-5051. U-7U-1) r " I ; L, , ... U MARSHALL A. NEWTON daily direct for Raleigh. Newton will provide informa tion and character rates to all groups in the Chapel Hill area who plan to use this type of service. He can be reached by contacting the bus station, 4231. company "Well, the more years between that concert and me the happier I feel!" Locsser's concert here, which he and the campus arc looking forward to much more in this case, will be admission-free to all university students who pre sent their I. D. cards, in keeping with SEC policy These students will be admit y -iCBps-inqj, oop.o i e p9 7:40 tickets will be sold to all interested student wives, faculty members, and townspeople for $1, including tax. The show will start promptly at 8 o'clock. -Casey- (Continued from page I) failed to materialize. During the second and third acts, Mil ler's face took on a deepening frown. After the play, the cast and the. visiting professionals gather ed at a party. All wejfe waiting to hear Miller's verdict. ..V The producer, who had been paying a hundred dollars a month' v, to': hold the option, came in late He crossed the hushed room and spoke gently, to Playwright Lam son. ; ? ' "I'm sorry," he said, "that's the end of the option." There was nothing more to be said. "That isn't the end of the O a a) u w it! I I I i XT g-y M - g AuAIN POE RECWOOD, STEVE THE POLICE HAVE f I KNOW, ) r SHOW ME- V-l THIS WAY, I rj 2 "N-rfWrX CANYON AND HAPPY EASTER. BEEN HERE A "X DOE... - OR OU i'TTtV SlRei I i puppet police WV L f?x are h:pden im twe cave lcn3Time,57"vei ) we listen) will be Vfs JjbkSv jg i APPROACH THIS fVj BENEATH MISS PLUM'S ROOM- SOMEONE N'SWED-'yl'VW : mission j hasten .' l Tj t -s it r f coming down iw m, Wml Z if SO NICE OUTDOOPS) U STTS1 P rHIl) N W I 3 Vv'Wy DON'T VOU TAKE ' ? ( COME OtELMtRJ b TwA'-nw ) V ELMER ) , sjWffi 'H C THE PUPS OUT FOR ) i WE PE GOING r J f -fk sjCV IT HATES 6 A''lT f$ iWiS 0OY GOT MS W-WOftRIU: JJOW A7V AH F7GGER OUT HIS. SrVLC O F7GHT7N; F Ht. MAMN'A POOl. OW.?'-: O c World Peace Is Supported By Notables By Wink Locklair What ideals or beliefs could be so expressed in a written statement that 150 North Caro lina business, professional, po litical and educational leaders would sign their names to it and give it their active suport? At this portentious stage in world affairs, only some declara tion of infinite importance to ward the establishment of world peace would, likely attract such an appreciable number of prom inent citizens. However, such a document has been endorsed in this State. It is a petition which Senator Clyde R. Hoey has presented to. the United States Senate, favoring the cause of limited world fed eral government by endorsing the World Federation Resolution now pending in both Houses of Congress. The Resolution is sponsored by 105 Representatives, including Representatives Chatham of North Carolina, and by 21 Sen ators, including Senator Frank Graham. It would declare it to be the sense of Congress that a funda mental objective of the foreign policy of the United, States should be to support and strengthen the United Nations and develop it into a world fed eration with powers limited but adequate for the preservation of peace through enactment, in terpretation and enforcement of world law. The petition which Senator Hoey offered contained what might be the first on a state-wide basis, signed by so many lead ers with such diverse back grounds. It has the name of every mem- story," Casey points out, "I was able to see the opening of her new play, 'Respectfully. Yours,' at the Blackfriars in New York, shortly after that. It ran for a month in New York." Mike, whose home is Turners Falls., Mass., is a gentle-speaking lad;' with a winning smile. He is not. a .bi,t awed by the fact that hg wrote a. play which will be the first lull length original play toured; by -.the j famed Playmak ers. He-v lin't- evert awed that New YorkroSucers and motion picture companies are interested in his play. He's busy writing another comedys Samuel French, Inc., play MUSIC TONIGHT THE DUKES Graham Memorial, 8:30 p.m. Sleep Late Breakfast WOW DAT EVERYBODVJS BET ON MNOODNIK, I. EVILEYE fLEMlSL PUTS TH' WHAMMY OM YOKUM.'.r I'LL. RISE. A LITTLE., SO AS NOT TO BO IN TROO DE. SKULLS O' rtr n.n-c-Bvp-KiiK.1 f T' - J I A Southern CIO Organizer Speaks Here On Tuesday George Baldanzi of Patterson, "N. J., executive vice-president of the Textile Workers Union of America, CIO, who is director of the CIO's Southern organization campaign, will speak on "What Labor Wants" in Gerrard Hall Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. . The YMCA is sponsoring the address. Proff. Paul Guthrie of the School of Commerce will in troduce Baldanzi, and officers of the "Y" will preside. The speaker was president of the United Textile Workers of America,' AFL, at the time of the merger of that organization with the TWUA. He was elected executive vice-president of the UNC Debater Invited To Hearst Talk Battle The University of North Carolina is one of three South ern colleses invited to participate in an oratorial contest sponsored by the Hearst newspaper chain, Debate Council j President Dave Pittman said ' ner of Governor Kerr bcott s judges and law school deans, six college presidents, four mem bers of the State Supreme Court and numerous Superior Court judges, present and past com manders of the American Leg ion, as well as representatives of business and finance, labor, and farm leaders in the state. These signers believe that the only practical way in which to achieve a just and lasting peace is through the establishment of a world federal government with limited though adequate powers and that this may best be done by amending the Charter of the United Nations. To collect such a diversified list of names and get the petition into the hands of Senator Hoey required organization and much personal contact. This was done by a number of advocates of world federal government, many, but not all, of whom are mem bers of the North Carolina branch of the United World Fed eralists. agents and publishers " who are handling "Angels Full Front" in New York, have published four of his one-act plays this year. All of them are comedies. : "I think that people should be able to smile more than they do," says Mike, "and that's why I wrrite comedies. I suppose you might say that my writing phil osophy is based on wanting to see people smile. ALL DAY at HARRY'S uuAUkM rr w:t I WEIDER WE.LT yi I HIS. EYEBALLS hXD LIQUEFY J C3-l 3- i 1 " " ' CJENT TO STUM A BULL MOOSE. A YEAR OP TWO IM A HOSPITAL, AN' HE LU BE OKAY latter group at its first consti tutional convention in 1939 and was re-elected to that office at succeeding biennial conventions. Baldanzi represented the CIO on a five-man international labor commission which - went . td Italjr in 1944 to investigate that coun try's labor movement. yesterday. Carolina will send one Con testant to West Point April 28 29 to speak for six minutes on "The Policies of : James Madi son." The final contest will- be held in the Metropolitan 0era House in New -York May 10, when prizes ranging from $50 $1000 U. S. Savings bonds will be presented. -, Trial dates for the University representatives will be announc ed later, but anyone interested in trying out for the oratorical contest should contact Dave Pittman as soon as possible. The two other Southern schools entering the contest are the University ' of Virginia and The Citadel. There will be 60 high schools and colleges rep resented in the contest. "I first thought this w-as a new idea," Casey grins, amused at himself, "but I've found out that an Italian Renaissance writer named Ariosto had the same idea about 400 years ago." Mike, with typical Black-Irish determination, has( several strong opinions about the function of stage plays. These ideas are bas ed on a well-founded back ground of acting, directing, and designing at ' Williams College, the Parkway Playhouse in Burnsville, in addition to per sonal contact with many Broad way theater workers. Since accepting a graduate as- sistantship in the Department of ! Dramatic Art here, Casey has worked closely with Walter I THERE'S THAT "LOOK"" BEFORE I KNOCKS IM OUT. 1 71 J I NSA Deadline Set March 8 For Traveling Mareh8 will be' the final dead line for students' hoping to go abroad 'this summer5 undergone oi the 25 programs, of the U. S. Na tional Student Association. . Full information and program application blanks are available through : the NSA' committee" of student government on campus. Further information on the pro-. grams which range , in price from $326 to $850 is available through the International Office, NSA, 96 Winthrop St., Cam bridge, Mass. For students interested in pro jects for. students and travel abroad sponsored by all other organizations and commercial agencies, a limited number of NSA's best-seller "Work Study Travel Abroad 1950" are availa ble, Publications Bureau, NSA, 304 E.;. Park t. Madison. 5, Wis- consin, Student; ;here.are charged -25 Prichard Eaton, visiting lecturer who formerly taught playwrit ing at Yale-ilnuerity. . " "I believe that "most modern plays fail to fulfill one of the primary functions of good the-J ater,":says Mike. A play should both entertain and instruct, but too many writers arc so busy instructing that they forget to ba properly entertaining." "Angels Full Front" follows Mike's ideas about entertaining. He has kept the plot ' simple, with the story centering around Pa Sullivan and his y eternal struggle with the women in his family. ' cents for the booklet. The regu lar price at schools that are TVIN VILLAGE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Carrboro. N. C. PRE-EASTER CLEARANCE-SALE SUITS and SPORT COATS All Fresh Merchandise None is stock prior lo Sept 1 34a Group Skipper Blue Unfinished Worsted. Fabric by Hockanum. and Hockanum Doeskin Flannel Suits, were $55.00. nov 33J5 Group Gabardine sharskin suiis. were S55.00. re- duced - to S39.95 Hammonton Park Sharkskin Suiis reduced from $66.00 to $48.75 Unfinished Worsted Gray Suits reduced from $55.95 : - lo $34.95 Group Hamohton Park Worumbo Worsted Flannel Suits Reduced from $66.50 io $49.75 Group Doeskin Gabardine Suits" reduced from $66.50 ; to S49.75 Choice Shetland Sport Coats Reduced from S42.50 ." : ; - - lo $29.75 CAMEL Hair Flannel Sport Coats Reduced from $36-95 : 7- --..-to S29.95 (7 Rich Colors) GftISS.Sl7,?0n?0 Park-Sftetland Sport Coats Reduced from $38.75 .. . . ;. :- ? - tQ $2g ?s All Wool Gabardine Slacks Reduced from S17.95 " " : . to Sli.95 These and many other specials awaiting you. Slight Charge For Alterations Milton's Clothing Cupboard Across Ftom F.rm.rs bary-On. Block Beyond Bus Station WE ARE NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD not members of NSA is 50 cents. Natiohs included in the NSA programs axe: England, France, The Netherlands, Switzerland, Austria, Scotland, Ireland, Ger many, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslav ia, Italy, Belgium, Israel, Turkey, India, 'Sweden, Norway, Den mark, Finland and Poland. The program are of four types: Study Tours, Seminar Programs, Work camp" Tours and Workcamps. Transportation will be by air Landby the S. S. Volendam, which leaves Quebec, Canada, on June 26 and arrive in Rotterdam July 6. . Program are open to all bona fide students of American colleges universities. Full arrangements have been made for married couples. -Freshman- .Continued jrom page 3) second in this event. The Ta; Heels added their total as Sam Jordan and Bill Cornell were knotted at fourth. Washington-Lee took an early lead in the scholastic division with a morning first place in the high jump. Jim McFaddcn, fresh from a basketball game in Arling ton Friday, night, leaped 5 ft 9 in. The Arlingtonians came back in ihe CO-yard dash to sweep first and second places. Mack Byrl tied the existing record of 6.5 seconds in winning for the third straight while Stu McGowan wai a close "second.' -Conference - (Continued jrom puyc 3) own 1949 record. Jim Obcrholtzcr of Navy swept the half in the non-conference division in 1:59.5. Shortly afterwards Frank Scott joined Albans and Morrow to give- the Tar Heels a one-two-three in the conference low hur dles. Duke's Tommy Reeves barely edged out UNC's Mcrl Norcross for' fourth place. Jim Kennedy of Navy won the non-conference lows. He's raring to go with' his FRESH WHITE SHIRT and his CLEAN. PRESSED SUIT All expertly done! also Clothes 'Mended .....Collars Turned .......Buttons Sewed On - at No Extra Cost
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1950, edition 1
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