Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 18, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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kit. THE DAILY TAR HEEL FRIDAY, APRIL 10 PAGE Ann Miller Heh'essPartChallenge I u o UNC Dr'ama Sfud by Huih Hincks Aiine Miller, a dramatic arts major here, who 'plays the lead in the Durham Theater guild pro duction of "The Heiress" says, "The part is definitely a challenge because of the varied personality of Catherine Sloper." "The acting and directing of a Durham guild production must be good,' she says, "because the guild is so limited in that they have no theater of their own and not much equipment or money. Because of this we all feel a greater responsibility toward the production." The play, she feels, is a melo dramatic series of instances, or drama of situation which makes the production depend almost completely on acting ability and direction. Miss Miller is with the Play- C 'The Heires Tonight At 8 "The Heiress" will be presented tonight and tomorrow night in the E. K. Powe school auditorium in Durham. Both performances will begin at 8 o'clock. Catherine (the Heiress) Is relayed by Anne Miller, dramatics art major, and her suitor Morris Townsend, is played by Kent Jackson. Charles Kellogg, pub licity director of the Playmakers, will direct the play, which is adapted from Henry James' "Washington Square." enf makers here. She attended Mary Washington College . in Virginia before coming to Carolina. In this year's first Playmaker production, "Silver Whistle," she played the female lead. Her fu ture plans are for study in Eng land or graduate , work here, and eventually to try her luck in New York. However, she does not in tend to do regional theater work. About the play, she says, "It has been difficult in many ways.( Commuting was tiring and con- ditions not ideal, but I do feel that it has given me a lot of valu able experience in that I will be better able to understand the problems of community theater." "1? n? HI I w less eaks'-lon 'Something To Read' ; . Dailies (Continued from page 2) the situation is imperative; and the Governor has referred the situation to Gordon Gray; presi dent of the Consolidated Univer sity and R. B. House, chancellor of the Chapel Hill unit. The Governor's action is well ad vised and proper. Hazing is an administrative problem until ad ministration has failed to meet it. It may be that some will regard administration as already negligent; but the first formal opportunity should be given the University to clean up its own house. , The Durham Sun lie umiire Dr. Ralph Linton Schedules Speech For Gcrrard Hall "The Culture Concept and In ternational Understanding" will be the subject of Dr. Ralph Lin ton, Sterling professor of antho ogy at Yale, tonight in Gerrard Hall at 8 o'clock. Introducing Dr. Linton will be Dr. John Gillin of the Anthro pology club, which is sponsoring the speaker. Dr. Linton, who has traveled all overthe world, is one, of the foremost anthropologists in the United States, tile has been to Central America, South Africa, Madagasgar and several Pacific islands. An accomplished writer, he is the author of "The Study of Man." The book is considered of the outstanding ones in the field of cultural anthropology. Dr. Linton has also published two other books which are currently in discussion. They are "The Science of Man in the World Crisis," and "Most of the World." Dr. Linton has taught at Wis consin, Columiba, and Yale and several other colleges and universities. iim.i. im m-m p i in mm iiMJinmiiMii mm. yunp.i in u - m mi mtm i w i& iff; (Ok fef ! iiliM i iiill ilimiimniililnmn Hi in . m l mi . Iiii.in Grad Students . Grad students expecting to re ceive degrees in June must call at' the graduate office in South building not later than next Thursday to fill out diploma cards. Failure to-do so will mean no diploma. Panel Canceled The panel discussion set for tonight has been re-scheduled for May 9 in Graham Memorial. The title and-participants are to be; announced. Carolina Dames The beginners bridge croup of the Carolina Dames will meet in j the : main lounge. ; : of Graham j Memorial Monday night at 8 o'clock for bridge and canasta. As a special feature, Horton Davis, ! of University Florists will - de monstrate flower arrangements. Square Dance '.''" There will be an admission free square dance and mass sing ing, program tonight at 7:30 at the Glen Lennox Shopping center. ; Ttoy vArjaptrbng "' will act : as master : of ceremonies for the Ingram ''which' will feature Miss Ruth Price -and her square dance team . land Frefd Parrish, director ; of the Durham. Docey-Does:' -' ' ' $900 Accident The University's school of education bus was involved in a two-car accident yesterday shortly after noon at the Caro lina Inn. Damage to the vehicles was es timated at $900. The bus was not damaged. Police reported the bus pulled out of the alley behind Peabody hall into Columbia street and rammed a vehicle driven by John French, sophomore from Southern Pines. French, in turn smacked an automobile driven by Lee Wiley, the investigating officers reported. - Characters Continued from page 2) ed (?) by mention here until they (and you) pick up the morning paper and get around to this column in class after, of course, Pogo, Lil Abner, and the crossword puzzle. Or per haps you may choose more ap propriately to read it during your morning constitutional (I think that's what I should call it here.) At any rate, here's hoping you get a bang out of this business. Incidentally, if any of you know any good penpal-clubs, please let it be known T. Mac's gonna need some new friends after this. -Monologue-' (Cohtinue' jrom page 2j . 2. University Party '. will jac'f com piish'' absolutely 'nothing, al though controlling legislature, et al. . 3. This column will not draw any letters-to-the-editor.' '''! " . Join the IAOINV ! 8 '(Jndepend enf 'Associatioh of Independent Non-Voters). ' r : '" . . . t -, '.I . 1 - -U : The Episcopal Student Congregation IN CHAPEL HILL v. ... THE 1 1 i (Order of the Holy Gross) Prior of St. Andrew's Monastery will conduct A PREACHING M I SSION ON "THE EESUREECTION" .i: m at tl CW APEL OF THE CROSS Sunday, April 20: 1 1 a.m. and 7:30 D.m. MondayAprilli ZiSOp.m:' ; ; Tuesday, April 22: 7:30 p.rri; Ik ..' .it If warrs twicers Two traffic officers stopped a Carolina student outside of Chapel Hill yesterday, for a routine license check. The student, a lanky, good looking blond, fumbled in her bill fold then finally reluctantly handedover a printed card. The card didn't bear the slightest resemblance to an operator's permit. The puzzled officers pointed out once -again that they would like to' chegz her driver's license. Replied the sweet, young thing, still searching her bill fold: "Well, I just thought you'd like to have something to read until I can find it." DAI CY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. A church : seat 4. American Indian 7. Keep 8. Expression of sorrow 10. Allowance for waste 11. Additional amount 12 Costly 13 Female pig 14. Toward 16. Gold (Her.) 17. Expression of surprise 18. Youth 19. A demand . for repetition 22. Perished 23. Get back 25. One who lies 27. Walked lamely 30. Part of .a chair 31. Bdunder 32. Greek letter 33. Jumbled type 34. Prefix to Scotch names 35. An under . garment 37. Evade 39. Simians 40. Contain 41. Flat-bottomed boat 42. Former title (Gov. of Algiers 43. Skill DOWN 1. Coin (Turk. ) 2. Always 3. Damp 4. Pacific , 17. Portion of a tiurved line 18. Lacking stiffness 20. Stuff 21. Over (poet.) Island group 22. Below 24. (naut.) 25. Elevator 26. caere Severe 28 Bristle-like 29 processes 31. Female deer 34 13. A resinous substance 35 15. Strange 7. 9. 12. Obscure Help Fold over People of Ireland Live Slope Confection.. Stubborn person Sharp spine. . ft T Pg ijsoiLOpi Liao - R A" Ara cfiJI PjSi A MO OlF" E V AjO g 1 ' 1 - 4 36 Period preceding Easter , '38. Coal scuttle . 39 The waliaba 25 2fe 28 29 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE LIBRARY Through the years booksellers and librarians Work at one of the most important tasks of civilized society. Like members of any large family; we tend to grouse at ach other's atti tudes and to make jokes at each other's expense. Today we of the Intimate Bopkshop would like to set aside these family quips, and to extend our good wishes to the Library crew. May their new building live, up, to .their fondest hopes. May their indexes never be jumbled, nor their books roam to strange shelves. May the future, as the past, see ouc' debt to them grow ever largerl ,! " ! And if tomorrow, strictly within the family of readers, we ' let slip some crack at librarians' ways, we hope tHeyll under- stand that deep down, and always, there 'is" a sincere, apprecia-; tion of a difficult job well done i l 1 i. - ! ; i i - i ; : i. . - t . 1 '-- i .' T H E '" INT 1 MAT E BOOICSH O P. , 7 205 E. Franklin Street !v! :: i : ! ."-! i ' ) ' - i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 18, 1952, edition 1
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