TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1955 PASS FOUS THE DAILY TAR HEEL DGQgaODMD I 1 u u o' n (C UODDDG'lijD r ' J swiiBDfWLnw S . - Director Johnson Is UNO Music Graduate Thor Johnson, director of the Cincinnati Symphony Or chestra playihg here tonight, is a graduate of UNC. , Johnson received his B.A. degree in music here in 1934. The orchestra will be presented by the Student Entertain ment Committee tonight at 8 o'clock in Memorial Hall. The performance will be free to students. Townspeople will be admitted at a Jcost of $1 per per- son to all seats available after 7:40. Johnson, who was appointed the permanent music director if the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra in the 1947-4$ season, was born in Wisconsin j Rapids, Wisconsin, in 1913. His father, whose fore bears were Norwegian seamen, was a minister of the Moravian Church. His mother was a pianist and teacher of music. While Johnson was still young, his family moved to Winston-Salem, where he attended school. Alter having graduated ft-om Lady Milton Shop Spring has really blossomed out with our full stock of bermud shorts, short sleeve blouses and cotton? cord shirts. all at vlery low and modest prices. Milton's secondary school in 1930, John son enrolled here as a music ma jor. -Music also claimed his extra curricular time, serving as assist ant conductor of the North Caro lina Symphony Orchestra and the Carolina Ensamble, a student or chestra. In 1934, Johnson left the University of North .Carolina with a Phi Beta Kappa key in addition to his Bachelor of Arts degree in Music. MICHIGAN The following year he matricu lated for his Master's degree at the University. He also was granted the Frank Huntington Beebe scholarship which entitled him to two years of music study abroad, coaching with such emi nent conductors as Hans Abend roth, Bruno Walter, Felix Wain gartner, Nikolai Malko and Serge Koussevitsky. Returning to the United States, ' . , jt " . .. : THOR JOHNSON ... 1iVC grad Johnson was appointed an assist ant professor at the School of Music-of the University of Michi gan, and conducted the Univers ity of Michigan Little Symphony. Two years later, he also took ov er the direction of the University of Michigan Musical Society's Shoral Union and May Festival, and of the Grand Rapids Sym phony Orchestra. YOU'LL LOVE... 1 fl Fiflr n? mwHt msuc mcl jvmmttm m com r TECHNICOLOR rT" :v '.? Sir; : NOW. PLAYING mm if Route of the Pacemaker CONVENIENT DAILY SERVICE TO bQQSTOC (Tri-Cit.es) .dUDSlnE-ILE ; (2DCCK3DD3!?jA?n And Many Other Poinfs Call 5160 (Raleigh) or Your Travel AgerS? for Reservations, Information. Timrd by jjcf J y L UjjlllJlJijL 55-2A U of NC DAIUY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Couch 5. Water craft used in ' "Kon-tiki 9. City (Okla.) 10. Bulging jar : 11. Entice 12. Cessation of life 14. Sloth 15. Bind 17, Another . name for -Ios" 18. Chief city of the Saar Basin (Ger.) 5 22. Forearn bone 23. Greek letter 24. Southeast (abbr.) ; 25. Devoured 27. Bitter vetch '29. Guido's I lowest I. note 31. City (Ger. 33. Any twin ing stem 36. Assumed beforehand 39. Assist 40. Longing- 41. Plural . pronoun 42. Slop 45. Rabbit fur 47. Medley . 48. Goddess of ! discord (Gr.) 49. Feat DOWN 1-A continued story 2. Biblical name 3. Filters 4. Insert lines not in the script (slang) 5. Pole 6. Malt beverage 7. Side of an animal 8. Potatoes (dial.) 11. Varying subdivision of the guz" (India) 13. Sharpen a razor 15. Before 19. Miscel lany 20. Shoshon ean Indian 21. Secret political society (It.) 26. Ostrich like bird 28. Little girl 29. Java tree 30. Three legged stand 32. Enemy scout 34. Somewhat new P A O E DT1D A R oiiiH e pmuEi D O M A Nl.it ft V I l-l C?U STJA R M A O A T s 3 SI a w EaLjEly V EN E J t A MI J'' ED c jqs qijzE IZTZZji T IO IR c APQ w 3-IS Yesterday's Answer 35. Paradise 37. Magistrate Rom. ) 38. Former name for "Palau" 43. Recline 44. Danish weight 46. Abyss ii wl i a 7 12. 15 " "57 " 36 ZZZliZZlIZ 4-2. 45 A5 4j l-l 1 1 i:l 1 hi t.ni'r ai GOES HhKt mm STUDENT WIVES' CLUB A lecture will be given by Charles E. Flowers, Jr., professor of obstetrics, at the Student Wives' Club meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Victory Village Community Center. Movies entitled ''Labor and Childbirth" and "Normal Birth" will also be shown. The meeting is open to the public and no ad mission will be charged. UP CANDIDATES University Party candidates will meet tomorrow at 4 p.m. in APO room of Graham Memorial. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega service fra ternity will meet tonight at The Pines. All members should be at Graham Memorial at 5:30 p.m. LINGUISTIC LECTURES The curriculum in Comparative Linguistics and the department of sociology and anthropology are sponsoring two lectures - in lin guistics by Dr. Floyd Lounsbury of the department of anthropology of Yale University. The lectures will be held in the Assembly Room of the Library at 3 p.m. on Thursday and Friday. Selections Board Begin Meetings Tuesday's WUNC 7 p.m. The Man and The Mo ment. 7:15 Reviews of the British Weeklies. 7:30 Letter From Italy. 7:45 The UN Story. 8 Address by Mrs. Peter Mar shall. 9 Musicale. 9:30 How's the Family? 10 Local, State and National News Followed by Program Re sume. 10:15 Evening Masterwork. His nasi rul2:!css of c!l time! mm IdMHd thru UnrMd ArtiUt Today and Wednesday Varsity Three Bipartisan Selection Boards will meet today through Thursday to interview candidates for the Men's Honor Council, Wo men's Honor Council and the Stu dent Council. The Bipartisan Board will meet today and tomorrow night at 7 o'ckf'ck . in the Men's Council Room of Graham Memorial to in terview candidates for the Men's Honor Council in the spring elec tions. The seats open on the Council are for three seniors, one junior, one graduate student and one pharmacy student. The Women's Bipartisan Board will meet tomorrow and Thurs day from 7 until 9 p.m. to en dorse women interested in run ning for the Women's Honor Council in the spring elections. The Bipartisan Selection Board will interview candidates for Stu dent Council positions tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the Woodhouse Con ference Room of Graham Memor ial. All men and women students who are rising juniors and sen iirs and who are interested in running for Student Council in the spring elections will be interviewed. Foreign Articles The Cosmopolitan Club has asked that anyone who has any particles from foreign countries lend them for display on the af ternoon of March 20. The Club will hold an open house on that day from 3:30 un til 5:30 p.m. at Hillel House, 210 1 Cameron Ave. Anyone who wishes to lend some articles for display has been asked to call the YMCA, 6761, to leave his name and tel ephone number. -Marshall- ( Continued from Page 1 ) 'the brave new world' into which they were about to go," Mrs. Mar shall said. She noted that speakers at that time thought only the old er people wrestled with trouble and belieyed that people of college age knew nothing of the problems of evil in the world. "Now the situation is quite turn ed around," she said. ''Young peo ple have 'no brave new world' to enter for it is' a world vibrating with the challenge of co-existence with brotherhood or extinction. These days it's the older people who are the safe ones and the young people have far too early an acquaintance with the hard facts of life and must make decisions for which they have neither the in tellectual nor spiritual equipment." Giving some of her experiences since the death of her husband, Mrs. Marshall quoted several Bi ble verses which she described as a constructive, practical and excit ing formula for dealing with prob lems. These she said were: ."Good ness and mercy shall follow you all the days of your life," and "All things work together for good and for those who love God and are called according to His purposes." Listen to Jimmie Capps at 11:05 Tue. & Thur. Nites by o Records & High Fidelity Equipment 207. E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, N.C. JUST RECEIVED Shipment of the best buy you'll find anywhere this spring Sanforized cotton baby cord slacks, ivy model, in blue, gray or tan 5.95 Your choice of khakis in black, light blue or khaki, all in Ivy model 4.95 tltotfg What Goes On Here film critics The Film Critics will meet Thurs day night from 7:30 until 9:30 in the Woodhouse Room of Graham MemoriaL The speaker for the meeting will be Andy Gutierrez, manager of the Varsity Theater. His topic will be "Problems of Theater Managing." Discussion will be held of the week's films and film first written film criticism of the club -will be prepared. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM Dr. Lawrence Slifkin of the Uni versity of Minnesota will speak FACULTY WIVES on "Intermetallic Diffusion" at the Physics Colloquium today at 4:30 p.m. in 250 Phillips Hall. WESLEY GROUP Wesley's Young Adult Group will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Stu dent Lounge of the University Methodist Church. Victor Bowles will be in charge of the program. MATHEMATICS Pi Mu Epsilon will meet today at 4 p.m. in Phillips 320. Dr. Mann 1 will speak on "Relaxation Tech ' niques." ThP Facultv Wives of the School of Business Administration will meet in Carroll Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. The hostesses will be Mrs. Lowell Ashby and Mrs. J. C .D. Blaine. CLASSIFIEDS Dick Levin's Combo-Orchestra 16 FLEMING RD. 8-0268 FOR RENT: TWO ROOM FURN ished apartment with kitchen unit. Available immediately. Call 9458 or 9459. (cbs) WANT YOUR PIANO TO SOUND like new? Then let me tune it. Quick service, reasonable rates, ac curate estimate .Call Ed Totter, 34 Old West. Phone 980G6. ANYONE MOVING FROM CILV pel Hill in June, who has bed room and living room furniture to sell, please contact Tom Aber- nethy, 310 Aycock, Phone 5)J0J. (1-0091-3) IS A FRIEND SICK? SEND HIM a get-well card from Ledbct-ter-Pickard's selection. He'll ap- j preciate your thought. so much. 'ty-", y-, , yt v 1 I ' f I :l 'fZi if.,-, f 3 ! y y iifi iirn " r'liriilir rinfiiiMithiiiimMiiliMiiMi ninim'iiiiriiiiiiirii.iMiiri iiiiiiimiffiriiutiriiMMi iiMwim ManainwiriM. i mii iTTi - mmin.M im v 'yy&&'4 y- -"w flfee. Put a SMILE in your S BMW MM jJ 'iCrl llFS Sj 10 i All 97 T Lar9est se,,i"9 cisarette Yi W If liOl J L' in America's colleges V? jf my L v ' .tip i Momm 1 You'll SMILE your approval of Chesterfield's smoolhness mildness refreshing taste. You'll SMILE your approval of Chesterfield's quality highest quality low nicotine. 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