Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 28, 1957, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1957 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PACE FJV! Mollet Thinks U.S., France Will Cooperate WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. French Premier Guy Mollet said today he is "quite confident," on the basis of talks with President Eijenhower, that France and the United States will re-establish co operation in their Middle East policies. ' He made the comment while an swering'questions after a national press club speech in which he de-1, clared tnat Israel is entitled to guarantees for its borders and for free navigation in the gulf of Aqaba. T Every moment IN f . .Vf 5- f v f -. :t .ar-". : . V 1 1 i Mcmpus 4 cf. . lN ft 1 j4l.. 'it::. jj VA. i 1- I s v. , iyj iji ,. VVARNERCOLOR a XX - it X t . A L i i i p "in k n v) I i VP ii I t 4 Prof. Wiley Will Begin Study I n P a r i s, Euro pe Student sleeping on couch on Graham Memorial landing. The photographers flash failed to rkake him. x Sign suspended ftorn a dorm itory 'window: "Coquina, A Cocktail Lounge." Student wheeling i baby car riage across Lmcer Quad. Con tents: one load of dirty laundry. Kenan Prof. W. Lee Wiley will next week -begn a seven-month study in Paris and other parts of Europe on "Beginnings of the French Theater." On leave from UNC under a grani from the Institute for Re search in Social Science, Prof, and Mrs. Wiley are now aboard the liner, "United States," and will make their headquarters in Paris Dr. Wiley will publish the re sults of his research of the early period of the French theater, from 1580 to 1630. His work will take him to the scenes of the original French the ater movement, in Strasbourg, CLASSIFIEDS ALAN LADD VIRGINIA EDMOND MAYO -O'BRIEN 5 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 3 BED rooms, all modern conveniences. 3 miles on Old 88 Hyway. Stove and Frigedaire furnished. Call Fred Katzin after 6:00. 8-9025. JAZZ AT TURNAGES ! Saturday arternoon, 2:00, Turn ' ages Cabin in Durham. Jazz by j Dick Gables "All Stars." Beer 1 Served. Nancy, Metz, and Rouen a Prior to 1580, the French Gov ernment and the Catholic Church discouraged growth of the theater. Catherine de Medici was 'especial ly effective in opposing dramatics which featured tragedy in connec tion with kings. She had a super stition that the death of kings in a play forecast the fall of dynas ties. It was not in Paris, but in the northern provinces of France that the French theater had its first beginnings. Later, Loute XIV and Cardinal Richelieu favored the theater's growth, and Paris became them the center of drama. Richelieu's view was that "it's better to go to the theater than to engage in dueling and brawls." He felt that the misdirected ener gies of members of the nobility in brawling and dueling could be channeled into the relatively harmless and beneficial influences of the drama. (NOW PLAYING tBBslBgD li iT'fliii i ii ii ii , nilmn ii i ii mmmmmrn " KITTEN, YELLOW TIGER, MISS ing since Friday, Feb. 15. Owner j would appreciate any informn-1 tion as to his present where abouts. Brad Sea-holes, phone 9-7688. Brigadoon' r Has Cas .... -4 MAMMOTH! MIGHTY! .-MAGNIFICENT!, f Warner Bros, present Covering Camp us CARNIVAL Greek week fraternity festivi ties will be continued with a "car nival tonight at 8 p.m. on Navy Field. BRIDGE LESSONS TONIGHT Bridge lessons will be offered this evening at 7:30 p.m. In the Victory Village Day Care Center. in Cinemascope and WarnerColo starring ixuoonnr jnji PODESTAbklen sernas asPARIS sSIR CEDRIC HARDVICKE sunn msi ' mi McGlNlS-KSBBT CSUSLAS-TOKiK THATCHES iciaifuiRJOHN TWISTwHafiH 6KAY . iKna n ROBERT WISE MUSIC BY MAX STEiNlft TOD AY O N L Y DAILY ACROSS 1. Applaud 5. Plot of ground V. 9. .Tile 10; Zodiac sign 12. Bees' homes J3. Reddish- yellow 14. So be it 15. Pigpen 16. River (It.) 19. Masurium " . (gym.) 18. Malt beverage . 19. Fuel 20. Show 23. Polynesian god 24. Sticks to 26. A peer 28. Beguiled 31. Astern 32v-Wooden pin S3. Greek letter 34. Whether 35. God of . pleasure 36. Be glum 38. Frolic : 40. Dress front ruffle 41. Urge ' forward 42. Aromas ' 43. Speaks 44. Kaberdash. ery item DOWN 1. Acme 2. Wash 3. Solar disk ( Egypt. ) , Footlike ' organ CROSSWORD 5. Dish 26. Scotch 6. Viscous landed 7. Warp-yarn proprie- 8. Crown saw tor (Surg.) 27. Tenders 9. Disgrace 29. Send, 11. Ascended abroad 15. Coat parts 30. Legisla- 18. Tree tures 19. Pant for 32. Hawai breath ' Ian god- 21. Portion dess 22. Strange of 23. Evening volcanoes sun god ' (poss.) (Egypt.) 35. Flock 25. Tattered 36. Manufae- cloth tured Ml o iiO 'J Over Sixty A cast of more than sixty will perform in the Carolina'Playmak ers production tomorrow, Satur day and Sunday of "Brigadoon," at Memorial Hall. The UNC drama group, directed by Foster Fitz-Simons and Wilton Mason, who . teach in the Dept. of Dramatic Art and Music, re spectively, will present the full- scale musical , supported by an or chestra of local musicians. - Choreography for the dances is being devised by Mrs. Yvonne Parker, who has studied with Martha Graham, Doris Humphrey and Jose Limon, and who was a dance instructor-performer in New England for 'several years. Appearing in major roles are Mrs. Adele Lippert. Cincinnati, O.; David Small, Morehead City; James Heldman, Durham; Miss Hope Sparger, Scarsdale, N. Y.; John Sneden, Tenafly. N. J.; Miss Blynn .Durning, Louisville, Ky.; and Gene Strassler, Apollo, Pa. Others in the cast are Harvey Knox, Greensboro; Miss Louise Fletcher, Birmingham, Ala.; Vin son McNeill, Chapel Hill; Peter B. O'Sullivan, Valhalla, N. Y.; Mrs. Yvonne Parker, New York, N. Y.; Dick Newdick, Augusta, Me.; and Morgan Jackson, Char lotte. $j Dr. Anderson Receives Grant Dr. Carl EL Anderson of the Uni versity of North Carolina School of Medicine has been granted $15, 400. The grant came from the Life Insurance Medical Research Fund of New York. Dr. Anderson, associate profes sor of the Department of Biologi cal Chemistry and Nutrition, will use the money for further support of research on the chemistry of metabolism of acetal phospha tides. The grant will cover a two-year period beginning -in July of this year. a-7 Yecterd?' Amwm 37. Ancient coin (Gr.) 39. By way of 40. Piece of work National Prexy Here To Speak Pi Sigma Alpha will present Dr, E. E. Schattschneider, President o the American Political Scienct" Assn., tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the Library Assembly Room. Dr Schattschneider, of Wes leyan University, will speak on "The New Politics." His sponsor. Pi Sigma A.lpha, is a national po litical jience honorary fraternity. Dr. Schattschneider is one of the foremost authorities on t he American political party system. His topic, "The New Politics" comes from his recent studies in the American political party sys tem. He will discuss the forces at work in the sy-'iem and the changes that have already oc curred to make the American po litical system markedly different. 777 73 II 1 ; ,2- zn w tfc 20 at ai vy; as 2 " 3- -?- 3 " Sitterson (Continued from rage 1) uninspired," he cautioned against excessive timidity and and con formity, toleration of the mediocre 1 and inadequate support for the j University in its task of "acquiring and extending knowledge to all mankind." , . Jim. Monteith, in his inaugura tion address, lamented the passed glory of the University's two de bating societies and called upon them to "find their new academic constellation.'" "The two debating societies can not remake the world," he said, "our new place is to teach the stu dents in this university self ex pression. 1 . - ' Asking that the societies look 'to the 'future. 'rather, than the past, he stated that '"we- must never prostrate. ourselves on the altar of; tradition. The future L; within our selves." . ' ,' Installed at the meeting were President Monteith, , President Pro-tern John Brooks, Treasurer Jim Tolbert, and Sergeant at ArmS Don Jacobs. , i 3-Man (Continued From Page 1) in Alexander -dormitory this sum mer. Rooms may be rented at $40 for each summer session. Women's dorms will be open "as usual for the first session of sum mer ichool, according to the Dean of Women's Office. Undergraduate women will room in undergradu ate dorms, and graduate students xili room in Kenan. In case of an overflow of graduate students, men's dormitories will be utilized. No plans have been made yet as to women's housing for second ses sion summer school. MILTON'S MID WINTER CARNIVAL Ends Saturday Save on the most wanted apparel in the South. tltou'g Clotijing Cupboarb i V 1 V1P i w ? SLACKS Tropical Vool-Dacron Polish Cottons Cambre-Cloth, Cotton-Dacron if H f J 'A ) V SPORT SHIRTS " Plaids, Stripes, Knits, Cotton Imports . 4 i '1 SPRING SUITS Wool-Dacron, Cambricloth, Cotton Dacron by Gordon Of Philadelphia Cotton-Cords - w 4 liiRMUDA I SHORTS - Polish ;l Cotton, Khaki, h Cotton-Dacron ,w Wool Dacron All Colors I S " v . ';.'? DkESS SHIRTS Stripes, Solids, Whites Tabs & Button-Downs BERMUDA SHORTS FOR MEr Stripes, Checks, Plaids, Solids; Wooi-Dacron, Khaki Polish Cotton Poplin, Tropical Wool-Dacrons v JACKETS--'-Suodes, Popliri And The Famous N. C, Jacket mm I 14-0 TAST -TF RAtltXU H St. f jiiiiiii
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1957, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75