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CHAPEL HILLU !l. .C. 7 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1951 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE SEVEN rnree uav Forum Meefs At WCUNC Four noted diagnosticians of Asia's complicated ills will meet at Woman's College of U.N.C. this week for th fifth Harriet Elliott Social Science forum's three-day examination of the theme "The Meeting of the East and West in China.' Opening Thursday evening, the forum will be continued until noon Saturday. The forum's leaders will be: Hu Shih, former Chinese am bassador to the United States, an author, scholar, and educator who has received 33 honorary degrees in th U.S., England, and Canada. He is known as the father of the Chinese literary renaissance. He is now curator of the Gest Orien tal Library at Princeton Univer sity. Derk Bodde, professor of Chin ese at University of Pennsyl vania's graduate school of orien tal studies, author of the widely read "Peking Diary: A Year of Revolution, a t ten-year resident of China who was the first Ful bright Scholar. Harold R. Isaacs, war corres pondent' author of "The Tragedy of the Chinese Revolution," and former lecturer at the New School for Social Research and Harvard. Vera Micheles Dean, for ten years research director of the Foreign Policy Association, author of a recent book "The United States and Russia," and Ameri can delegate to the Institute of Pacific Relations Conference in India last year. Dr. Hu will make "the opening address at S p.m. Thursday in Ay cock Auditorium on "Cultural Contracts Between East and West, to be followed . by com ment by his forum colleagues. dTalk MC iMfsnprioiiy Society Elects New Fiistees New trustees and members of the executive committee of the North Carolina Symphony Soci ety have just been elected, it was announced today by Dr. Charles E. Jordan, Durham, president of the Society. The following trustees were elected to serve during 1951-53: Mrs. M. O. Board and John W. Harden, Greensboro; Mrs. Char les Bossong, Asheboro; George Colclough, Burlington; Mrs. S. R. Collett, Morganton; Dr. John E. Dotterer, Sanford; Mrs. Henry Foscue, High Point; Voit Gilmore, Southern Pines; Leon Gutmann, Charlotte; Mrs. C. W. Jackson, Fayetteville; Mrs. Frieda Knopf and Mrs. Jonathan Woody, Way nesville; Mrs. Harold LaFevers, Valdese; Miss Virginia Lowrance, Winston - Salem; Miss LaLene Grigg, Shelby; Dr. Jan P. Schin han, Chapel Hill; Mrs. Henry Ar Page, Jr., Aberdeen; Edward Warren, Wilson; and Mrs.' J. Bryan Winfield, Washington. New members of the executive committee: Mrs. C. M. Bachtell, Mrs, Wil 'ard Cardwell, Charles F. Myers; Jr., and Edward L. Rankin,' Jr., fill of Greensboro; Miss Anne Burweli; . Warrenton, Miss Mary A Dodge, Rocky Mount; Watts Hill, Jr. Durham;! J. Waiter Lni-i fceth, Thomasville; Charles W. Mainwaring, Henderson ville; -Spencer Murphy, Salisbury; Mrs. Seborrj A. Perry, High Point; J. Hale Yokley, 'lQunt ArryV ena George Colclough, - 'lrs. Henry oscue and Voit Gilmore, also trustees. . . , ? TciiaeofofEcal Expert rib Giv Illustrate The story behind one of the most important archaeological ex cavations of all time, in the mar ket place (Agora) of ancient Ath ens, will be told here tomorrow night by Dr. Homer A. Thomp son, field director, of the celebrat ed project. Dr. Thompson will give the il lustrated lecture at 8 o'clock, in Gerrard hall under the sponsor ship of the North Carolina Soci ety of Archaeological Institute of America. He formerly was professor of classicaLarchaeology at the Uni versity of Toronto. Since 1947 he has been professor of archaeology at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton. In 1929 he be came connected with the Ameri can School of Classical Studies in Athens. As field director in Athens, he has published annual reports in "Hesperia" with impressive il lustrations of the splendid dis coveries made there. On Wednesday night he will appear at the Woman's College in Greensboro to give a similar lecture. His lecture there is under the sponsorship of the Greens boro Archaeological Society. -Npmegian- Continued from page 1) ed southern Norway with their puppets in cooperation with the Norwegian State's Mobile Thea tre, giving shows to audiences in nublic parks. Since the shows were sponsored by the counties and municipalities, admission was free. ' Mykle enjoys the puppet work and spends most of his spare time writing and revising plays. His wife designs and makes the puppets while he directs, pro-' duces, and acts. Adults Like Puppets ; Most people think puppets are for children, but Agnar has provr ed that all age groups love the doll-like - characters. "Children like to play football and they would like to watch a rocket being sent off, but so do adults," he says. "A puppet theatre show isjust unbelievable." The Mykles' -favorite mario nette is a little boy, Butterball, a well known character from a Norwegian fairy tale. Butterball whose name fits his looks, appears in all Mykle productions, even the political comedies which Ag nar produces. Favorite shows in clude "Little Red Riding Hood" and 'Hansel and Grethel." Show for Students One of Agnar's hopes is a large-scale puppet production for students here some time after DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Cries, as a crow 5. Smash in 9. External seed coating 10. Leather oil flask 11. Malice 12. Mehamme dan god - 14. Hawaiian herb 15. Printer's measure 17. Masculine name . 18. Guido's lowest note 19. Gifts 22. Fashion 25. Agreement 26. Funeral song 28, Loon-lika bird '31. Bound 33. Russian mountain range 34. Intersects 37. Lord (abbr. 38. River in France 39. Negative 40. Malt beverage 41. Unadorned , 44. Per. to lobes 46. Spirit ; lamp . - 47. Pieced cut 48. Small depression 49. Places DOWN 1. Building occupied by Congress 2. Melody 3. Humor 4. Rain and tee . 5. Crushing snake 6. Entire amount 7. Sliver 8. Core U. Foam 13, Owns 16. Chart 20. Loiter 21. Beige 23. Explode violently 24. Shield 27. Affirmative reply 29. Songs 30. Senior 32. Lair 34. Crown 35. Vexed 86. Under sides of feet 40. Incite 42. Wayside stopping place 9 A C HI U N AjP T a l l Myjffin" Pj R AjMffSIA tjlD EjDrZ A NIO OlE"06 L A r Ie s tjV fpjo oIlIeip T AIL U SQAfr T A ft e Lji x lH t mels as ssos mzzi 11-12. Saturday's Answer 43. Man's nickname 45. Weight (Turk.) iL!li 27 29 30 ZZIllZizZZ izzzzlzzzzl ,( i CHARLES L. vvaujnlk i'Kt5ti( u J raw ! 4 I Page -AdioViiih Dukef:Univdrsity I Tuesday Evcnirigi November 27th I 4 1 , i ' , ' Tickets: $2.50. $K) and $3.50 (incl.tax) 5 1 On Sale;.Kdom apVx Men's Union. Phone Durham 9-OH. extension 6225 or write J. Foster Barnes Duke University If," Durham,Np. i6r information jpn :3resrvations. - - ijj ifarlUtit- tXtfcJoe:'' -' ' .: ' ! iESIRE DEFRERE SELECT CHORUS - - ORCHESTRA OF 26 " COLORFUL NEW COSTUMES AND JOTTINGS . H ! i m Christmas, 'ine play would have a political theme and give a new angle on world ; leaders. AgnarH has a number of internationally prominent men in' his .puppet showcase. He brought a collec tion of 15 to Chapel Hill and is expecting several more for his comedy. fc ' When Agnar returns to his wife and children in 'Norway after his year of study here, he will resume his job as chief of the drama section of the Workers Educational Association, a nation wide cultural organization which provides adult education for Nor wegian workers. Agnar is also a writer of short stories, plays, no vels and film scripts. N While in Chapel Hill he writes for the Labor government paper in Oslo on his impressions of the southern part of the United 'States. WHY PAY MORE? LONG PLAYING RECORDS (33 RP.M.) ; 30. Off Factory New! Every Record Guaranteed! For FREE Complete Cata logue and Price List, write to: Record Haven Stores 520W.48ihSt New York 19. N. Y. If in N.Y.C. visit our MIDTOWN STORES: 1125 6th Ave. 1145 6th Ave. 1211 6th Ave. . f SdrQ "PAGING ALL t- i " 9 E S H E N -ft V y (UJ f r it Sophs, juniors a n d seniors : KNOW how delicious, choco laty and wholesome i$ the ; TOOTSIE ROLL. We've been adverting it in this paper for over a year. '- Get acquainted frosh, to this1 mouth-waterihg chewy candy roll. Obtained on your campus, in all stores where good candy is sold You'll love , DURING x ' Nov. ll?h Through Nov. 17th ; Vere Throwing - A Big Boole Show IF YGU ARE, WERE, OH HAVE, A .CJHiD WE THINiC. ALOOK AT-rTHE SPARKLING NEW BOOKS OF '51 ILL WARM YOUR HEART. DROP IN FOR AN. HOUR OF DELIGHT! THE I "NT I MAT E BOOKSHOP Franklin St. a '.ji'.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1951, edition 1
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