SATURDAY, cct-
TH5 DAILY TAR HEEL.
PAGE FOUR
THE MEtilUM:'
HAPPENINGS ON THE HILL;
1 " .
m,m .l II. Ml. ,llllllr-W-r---- 4 I m
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oven ng me Corn pus
STUDENT WIVES' CLUB
The Student Wives' Club will
meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Vic
tory Village Recreation Center.
All student wives have been in
vited to attend.
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
The Baptist Student Union and
other student religious groups will
have a joint party with the Camp
Butner Trainees tonight. Transpor
tation will leave for Camp Butrier
at 6 pjn. from the Baptist Church.
PHI DELTA CHI
Phi Delta Chi, the professional
pharmacy fraternity, will1 present
Mr. W. J. Smith, Secretary of tho
North Carolina Pharmaceutical As
socition, as. its first guest -speaker
of the current School year on Mon
day at,8 p.m. on "The Part The
North Carolina Pharmaceutical
DANCE
COMING UP?
Evening Bags
at
MERRIMAC SHOP
1 17 E. Franklin St.
Starting Todays
Special Showing of
MM
VJ 1 . V
4
A Whole Table of Shiny
New Books at Prices r
You!
THE INTIMATE
205 E. Franklin St.
DA I LY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Fireplace
projections
5. Female
parents
(animals)
9. Inland sea
(Asia)
10. Ostrich
v like bird
11. Arrange
in a line
12. Stinging
insects
14. Shut '
16. Likely .
17. A weight
18. Attitudinize
21. Conjunction
22. Native of ,
Tyrol
24. Exchange
premium
27. Concoct :
28. Example '
32. Perform
33. Leading ?
-J actor '
34. Leg joint
371 Type ' .
-- - measures
39. Native .
lead sulfide
41. Gives out,
as alms -
44. Female fox
45. Part of a
- church
46. Always
47. Young
oyster
4S.'Bird"s
home
DOWN '
1. A call to
attract
attention
2. ConsteUa
tion 3. Forbids
4. Tired
5. Moisture
in early
morning
6. Wine
receptacle
7. Flat-topped
hill
8. Presume
11. Division of
a play
13. Scatter
15. June bug .
19. Thus
20.. River
(Ger.) ..
Assn. -Plays in the Progress of
Pharmacy in North Carolina." All
interested students have been in
vited to attend.
WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP
Westminster Fellowship will
meet Sunday night at 6 o'clock in
the Presbyterian Church Hut. Al
ter supper, Dean of Student Af
fairs Fred H. Weaver will lead a
discussion on the topic, "What
Must We Do to Be Accepted." All'
students have been - invited.
COMMUNITY; CHUfeCH.
The Community "Church will
hold a panel discussion on the
role of the Bible in church school
teaching ; tomorrow at , 8.tR.in. in
the Library Assembly Room The
public has been InvitecL ' The
church; will , postpone the': discus
sion group on "Comparative Pro
testantism" from Monday to hold
a Halloween at the Hill el Founda
tion Monday from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
PHILOLOGICAL CLUB
Professor S. E. Leavitt, of the
Dept. of Romance Languages, will
present a paper entitled "Hum
orous Elements in 'the Auto Sacra
mentalis of Calderon" at the Philo
logical Club meeting Tuesday at
7:30 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge
of the Planetarium. The meeting is
open to all faculty members and
graduate students in the field of
humanities. ...
if - "
BOOKSHOP
Open Till 10
" 22. Little
chi!dr?n
23. Erbium
sym. )
24. Helped
25. Sundial
26. Part
rfof
"to
be"
29. Close q
30. Scold per
sistently 31. .Cowardly
34. Bewitches
35. Not
movinr '-
to-29
Yesterday Amwti
36. Ket
tle 38. Strike
40. Dwell
' 42. Girl's
name
i. 43. Place ;
10-19
ARCADE;" T6d
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22
!LPPI;l:l-
Bunches Of Parties
Held During Week
By SUSAN ANDES
There's been many a party on
the Hill this week! All in the In
terests of new pledges, both male
and female. Stag beer parties Mon
day night seem to have been num
erous among the fraternity groups,
although some decided to have. the
c Sports Tests
' Tsts for women students who
wish to be exempted from spe
cific sport requirements in phy
sical education will be given at
the following times: ; V
Archery will be at 3 p.m.
Wednesday. . '
Golf will be at 4 p.m. Tuesday,
4: CO p.m. Wednesday and Nov. 7
at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Golf will be at 4 p.m. Tuesday,
4:29 p.m. Wednesday and Nov. 7
at 1 1 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Tennis will be at 3 p.m. Tues
day. Badminton will be at 3 p.m.
Thursday.
Swimming will be at 2 p.m.
Tuesday and 3:S0 p.m. Nov. 9.
Second Tour Of Hones
Slated Hero On Nov. 5
Mrs. Harold Weaver, recording
secretary for the School Art Guild,
said yesterday the second Annual
Comtemporary House Tour will
be held from 1 to 5 p.m. on Nov
ember 5. The tour will cover 12
houses in Chapel Hill. Tickets
went on sale yesterdy, at the Car
olina Inn, Ledbetter-Pickard and'
Pace's, The proceeds of the sale
will go towards paying the salary
of an "art teacher in the Chapel
Hill-public schools. :
Correction .
Nine Carolina men have pled
ged PI Kappa Phi Fraternity, in
stead of 21, and 21 have, pled
ged Pi Lambda Ph! instead of
nine, as previously reported.
Sound & Fury
uts,
But of Course." ,
OCTOBER 31
MEMORIAL HALL
7:30 P.M.
CLASSIFIEDS
LOST: TENNIS. RACKET AT PAN
Ilel picnic; "Congressional Coun
try Club" printed on press. Find
er please call Pat Smith, Spencer
89104- .', . ,
FOR SALE: 1953 MORRIS MINOR
2 !oor sedan, like new; mechan
ically perfect; very low mileage,
radio & heater. ; $C95.00. H. P.
Schultz, Box 212, C.H., Ph. 81531
evenings.
FOR PIANOS TUNED . AND RE
paired: Prompt service, free
estimate, reasonable rates. Call
Ed Potter 8-9143 or 25 Steele
Dorm.
DOST: GLASSES. BOTTOM OF
rkns gold, top horny. In brown
leather case. Finder please no
tify Rick Faw. Phone 8-9063.
TUXEDO FOR SALE: FULL
dress tails with all accessories,
like new. Size 40 long. Price
25.00. Call 9 6754. V
Tryo
mm flmm
I All ! " k
I f): I i
: I A : "
- n '
gals in too, to meet and mix with
the new pledges. "
Over at the Sigma Chi house
some of the coeds who were con
gratulating their group of new
pledges were Misses Joanne Knott,
Mary Anfr Braswell, Pat Brandt,
Beth Pankey, Kirksey Sink, Dutch
ie Milligan, Julie HalL Susie Wal
ker and Shirley Dees.
At the Chi Phi house making
whoopee were Miss Nancy Regis
ter Nancy Suit, 'Tee Wee" Batten
and many others, while neighbor
ing Phi Delts had Misses Liz Mc:
Graw, Bet Proter, Rachel Kay,
Frances Proctor, Nancy Ford,
Shannon Green, Page ;Lott( and
others partying with them.
The Chi Omegas had : a costume
ball party during the week also
out at the country club. The theme
was to come dressed as a book,
movie, play or song title and there
were prizes galore for the" winners,
who were: -
Best girl's costume: Miss 'Ann
ley and Miss Jeanette Uzzell.
Best girl's costume: Mis Ann
Melton as the "African Queen." ff
Best' boys costume: Bev Webb
as the murderer in "Dial M for
Murder." '
Most original costumes: , Bol
Mason and Miss Esten Bohanon.
"Naughtiest" couple , costume:
Stanley Leggett and Miss Marie
Tyler, as "We're No Angels."
Newly-elected Chi O pledge class
officers are Misses Sara Walters,
Greensboro," president; Kathy. Whit
field, Kinston, social chairman,
and Virginia Lilly, FayetteviUe,
secretary. ' V
The Kappa Deltas had a '.. ship
wreck party this week witht the
Lambda Chis out at the country
club. The Alpha Gams report that
Miss Jean Robertson, Zebulon, is en
gaged to former UNC student John
Lambert of Rocky River,. Ohio.
John transferred this fall to the
University of South Carolina.
PINNINGS
Other pinnings include:
Miss Mishew Cooper, Henderson,
Chi O, to Murray ' Williams Ra
leigh, a Zete.; t ; ' Jv
Miss Joan' Adams, Staunton, Va.,
Pi Phi, to fcodge Olmstead, Kich
mond, Va ; a Phi "belt. " ' '
: Miss Christie McKenzie, Monte
zuma, Ga.f Tri Delta pledge, to Lee
Powell, a Ka transfer from David
son. -
Miss Polly Sims, Long Island,
N. Y., Chi O pledge, to Charlie
Causey, Greensboro, an SAE.'
Ed McCurry, Shelby, Pika law
student, to Miss Frances Watts,
Jacksonville, Fla., a UNC grad and
Tri Delta now teaching in Fla.
John Blount, Washington, N. C,
Phi Gam, to Miss Mary 4 itoward
Bowen, Washington, a WC student.
Miss Callie Mitchell, Atlanta,
Ga. Tri Delta, engaged to Kenneth
Pruitt,, Winston Salem.
Miss Jane Turknett, Danville,
coed, engaged to Sam Harison,
Danville, a University of Virginia
grad and SPE member..
Miss Bobbie Zwahlen, Chapel
Hill, KD, engaged to Boots ' Ben
nett, Norfolk, Va. ,
Pi Phi pledgeclass officers ( are
Misses Sally Shipley, Ft. Smith,
Ark., president; Harriette Lewis,
Sutheriin, Va., vice-president; Beth
Buie, Biscoe, : secretary; Nancy .
Ford, Westport, Conn., treasurer,
and Susie Walker, Wilmington, so
cial chairman. -
The Pi Phis and Chi Phis had a
pillow party this week over in
Durham at the Red Barn. - - .
The Tri Deltas likewise have
been busy with socializing. They
honored their new housemother
last week with a tea. She is Mrs.
Ronald McDonald. They also enter
tained with a coffee break follow
ing chapter meeting Wednesday '
Their new pledge class officers;
are Misses Sylvia Tarantino, Tam
pa, Fla., president;. Ida Robinson,
Jackson, Miss., vice president; Ann
Marie Miller, Florence. S, C.; 'sec
retary; Lee Ann Curtis,; Norfolk,
Va., treasurer, and Mary i Rhea
Spivey, Windsor '-social chairman.
The Pikas had a party at Lloyd's
Barn recently and a party for .the
pledges this week, so that they'll
lay off and relax over this. week
end. ' . . ' .
The Phi Gams do have a little
organized fraternizing scheduled for
tonight. They'll be at the School
House, while last night they had a
Halloween party.
Turner's in Durham will house
the party that the Sigma Nus have
planned tonight.
The SAEs and the Sigma Chis
are joining ranks this week for
their party.
DR...W.-.W.', BEACH
... speaks Sunday : f
' i ' ' '. - '.-- -. '
DR. BEACH (
HERE SUNDAY
; Dr. W. Waldo Beach, professor
pf Christian ethics at Duke Divini
ty School, will be the guest speak-,
er of the Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church on Sunday morning at 11
a.m. ' , " .
Dr. Beach's address will be in
connection with Reformation Ob
servation week which extends
through Sunday. The general pub
lic has been invited.
Dr Beach, a .noted authority on
Christian ethics, received his edu
cation at Wesleyan University and
Yale, University, where he got his
B.D..and 'Ph.D. He has , served on
a inationaj committee for studying
the church1 and its relationship to
econbmie iff g arid on the National
Council on Religion in Higher Education.-
He -is , also ' a member of
Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Nu Tfieta.
Before coming to. Duke in 1946,
Dn -Beach taught " at Ahtioch Col
lege, Yellow Springs, Ohio; Gar
rett : Biblical -Institute, Evanston,
I1U arid Union Theological Semi
nary Richmond, Va. J
Fast with his
VV';.."
AjA 1 .!m.4
JOANNE WOODWARD PHIL CAREY-
Late Show Tonight
Reg. Showing SUN. - MON. - TUES.
Now Showing:
mmmm'mmmmmmmmmm'mmmmm'mim''m mmm i ;
Beat Tennessee
Li'l Abncr
AH WOULDN'T NAME IT flkP'? PT , I 1 -Tr
IF VOU WILL NAME As. FOLKS FO'4- UPff Z-r ""&ER jJ' fUE-r &
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IGNORANT; BACKWARD DOLLAHS.7- J 3 f CCTr STRCKES . 1 CoKU' " l: -I
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... JN THE UNITED STATES- ) U vVI' flXlT fr
VCXJ'LL WIN 64 MILLION J l Kf -JCrWY T Y34x. LlO-1-
POGO ' " - ' ' - 1 . -
J ; lSfeJJ Wmm 1 1 MSS$Zi iMJvlZ
iragsc,
By MARY ACKERMAN
'Unforgettably tragic and violent
ly beautiful, the film-opera "The
Medium" held its audience in con
tinual suspense and sympathy
Thursday night in Carroll Hall.
The Graham Memorial Activities
Board Film Committe sponsored
this screen spectacle of Gian
Carlo Menotti's operarMarie Pow
ers starred as Madame Flora, the
medium, with Leo Coleman as the
mute idiot boy, Toby, and Anna
Marie Alberghetti in her first film
role as Monica ,' Madame Flora's
daughter and Toby's sole friend
and protector. -
"The Medium," most skillfully
and imaginatively produced, re
mains a real opera and a musico
dramatic work in all of its original
intensity. Menotti's theme, actors
and mechanism formed a masier
ful unity of great and absorbing
strength.
The music and acting are dy
namically integrated, building the
expressions of intense emotion, vi
olent passion and tender affection
that fill the production. The rich
contralto of Madame Flora and the
beautiful soprano of Monica blend
arid contrast, in' gentle affection
and agonizing outcrys of terror,
fear, anger and nate. The mute
Toby convinces' his, audience of his
idiocy and of his capacity for gen
uine affection. '
" "The Medium" is the story of
the moral tragedy of - Madame
Flora's psychological downfall:
Known as the "Medium" herself,
she is a convincing fraud a pre
tended communicator with spirits
of another world. After "helping",
a couple communicate with the
spirit of their deceased daughter,
her conscience begins to plague
her.
The joy and happiness on the
fists, his horses and his women f
A
AY -Cv
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
RAYMOND BURR ALLISON HAYES
rr (3.
CINdmaScoPS
M.tvTECKCCL02
VARSITY
'LONG JOHN SILVER" v
In Technicolor & Cinemascope starring Robert Newton
and celebrate with a steak at the .Rathsk
parents' faces while they were sup- and mad ravir
posedly hearing their daughter's
voice and seeing her face during
the communicating session, and
the money they paid for the false
apparition, constantly prey on her
mind.
Even more, however, the fact
that Madame Flora herself . felt
something touch her shoulder dur
ing her affected trance, drives her
slowly insane. She suspects mutt
Toby of this action but can never
obtain ' proof. Finally she escapes
the kriawing of her conscience and
suspicions in drinking, dillusions
9m
.'Mte'."
SATURDAY MORNING
OCT. 29th 9:30 A.M.
LASSIE THE WONDER DOG
IN
''CHALLENGE TO
LASSIE"
FREE! NITE-GLO
HALLOWEEN MASKS!
CHILDREN 25c
ADULTS 50c
He was through
with sin.,, but sin
wasn't through
with himi
v 4
j
' r 9
. V
1
4J
TlTTr Z
-
w ill
The final sec
forgettable in
tragedy. T(,hy k
Madame Flora-? 'Z'
Monica on a ra:--,
sneaking across iZ
behind a c;;r?;:.n .
dame Flora frv-(
stupor. She h ,
bursting forth
crys of "Who js thl
don't you answer"-
Mute Toby cr.
remains shiverin-
! tain in terror.
Warner Esc
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THE WriCLE Af.'AZ-
stcsy cf the
ec"d3 that had
to ec'jnce'-ai.d
the air-devils
v;;;o hadtochc?
r:charo
TODD-REDG
LATE SHOW TC
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Doors Of.n !:
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TODAY