Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 5, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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( I I - i I FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1957 Glee Club Gives Concert At Durham High School The UNC- Men's Glee Club, re tently returned from its annual spring tour, presented a concert at Durham High School in Dur ham Tuesday morning. A spokesman for the Glee Club TH8 DAILY TAR H2L PAGE TH?E3 Lirnon Dance Company Will Appear Thursday Jose Limon and his Dance Com pany will bring "Theatre in the Dance" to the UNC campus Thurs- r-j v-. N w. M j aid yesterday that the concert y" v as given before "around 1,000 Sponsored by the Student En- rnthusiastic and appreciative stu dents' Directed by Dr. Joel Carter, the club rendered most of the num bers sung on the spring, tour. Seg ments of a contata, "Testament of Freedom," by Randall Thompson, tertainment Committee, the dance program will be presented in Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. Jose Limon, who has been called by dance critics 'certainly the finest male dancer of his time," Integer Vitae," several folk and ' is a leading exponent of the mod secular numbers, a Russian liturgy. To Thee Wee Sing," and special numbers were included on the program. A small choral group led by stu dent director James Chamblee of fered two comical selections. Hoke Simpson, the club's guest ! crn rJon mntTomonf TTa hoc in. eluded in his company a group of dancers who specializes not EXCHANGE (Continued from Page 1) artist for the recent tour, sang , maRy in time for a refreshPr three calypso numbers backed I by i course in German during septe-i- a quarxei, ana ine riuuer:,, -. h nd October before the., first ! barbershop quartet selected f rom : vnvember The summer se- U . soioisw wnn th rw ri,-h rPndPred two num-! November, ine summer se p leading symph ony orchest ras, tele tne Glee Club, renaerea two num-. f, d arnnni th f rst 0f, .. J , '. i 7 . viiiun appearances - ana coasx-to only in the dance but also in the acting field. The Dance Company ,made up entirely of featured soloists, in cludes in addition to Limon, guest artist Pauline Koner, form er Jooss Ballet star Lucas Hoving, Betty Jones, Ruth Currier, La vina Nielsen, and concert pianist Si mon Sadoff, musical director of the company; Artistic direction will be in the hands of choreog rapher Doris Humphrey. Limon's comany has a long rec ord of honors and worldwide ap pearances. ; It has been chosen by the State "Dept. through the Agency of the American National Theater and Academy to be sent as cultural emissaries to' South America in 1954. The Company is featured on major artistic series annually, New York seasons with the Juil- with August so that it would be possi- j coast tours. Accompanist for the concert i bIe tQ rjpturn tQ Carolina for the fall semester the following year. was Hunter Tillman. NEED A HOME? Plenty Of V.A. and F.H.A. Money Available For Construction Of LESCO HOMES Dial 83446 Students will be admitted free to the Limon program upon pre sentation of ID cards. A $1 ad mission fee will te charged to student wives, with a $2 admiss ion to others. Concert; Dance Jo Feature CU Pay Tomorrow At WC involved, the announcement said. COMING ALL NEXT WEEK OUR SEVENTH ANNUAL GOING-GOING-GONE SALE The scholarship provides trans portation to and from Germany and the Goettingen student body provides room, board, and inci dental expenses. The recipient of the scholarship must provide the expenses for any travel which the might undertake during the school vacations, said the announcement. I . "Women's College of the Uni- crecms lor courses xanen must!Vrsitv of; Korth r!aPniiT,i Ul be worked out with the individual i celebrate consolidated University Day Saturday with an open house', a concert and an informal dance. Men from Carolina and State College in Raleigh have been in vited to attend open houses dur ing the afternoon and a dance starting at 8:30 p.m. The dance will be held in El liot Hall, the student union bund ing. Tickets will be 50 cents, ac cording to an announcement. The Consolidated . University Student Council will meet in El liot Hall ,onthe Women's College dampus'at 2'p.m. ' ' -p - CLASSIFIEDS FIVE ROOM BRICK HOUSE IN center of town has hobby workshop. Call 9458. Training Cruise Will Be Taken This Summer " One hundred and twelve UNC midshipmen will take "a summer training cruise with 5,935 acad emy and NROTC Midshipment, acr j cording to Capt. A. M. Patterson, USN, professor of naval' science. J Sixty seven regular juniors and freshmen will take part in the first cruise, Alfa, which" will ar rive at the Naval Academy on June 7th to participate" in ' .the June-week graduation activities. The practice squadron will then go to Norfolk, said Patterson." The ships will remain in Nor folk where they will participate in the International Naval Re: view in connection with the Jamestown Festival, commemorat ing its 350th year of ' existence. The cruise will depart June 13th for the first ports of call, Rio De Janerio and then Santos,' Brazil, he said. The midshipmen will tour the Caribbean landing at Trinidad, St. Thomas, San Juan, Puerto Rico and Guantanamo "Bay, Cuba. The squadron will return to Annap olis August 5th Patterson said. THIRTY FIVE Thirty five contract juniors in the company of 1120 other mid-j dies will leave from Norfolk on cruise Charlie July 7.;The squad ron "will cruise to Quebec and visit there for six .days. Then they will visit .Boston : from the .26th to TJie 30th! of- July. The "cruise will end August 7th when the ships return to Norfolk, he said, j The navy has also scheduled cruise Bravo, which ' will leave . Norfolk June 10th, go through the Panama Canal to Valpariso, Chile, and then cruise in the Ca ribbean area. No Carolina stu dents are expected to be on this cruise, Patterson said. j A Navy department release said the cruises "are designed to give midshipmen an opportunity to learn first hand the jobs they are training for in their future ca reers! as naval officers.' UNC - Duke N id States A table piled high with used books - everything j TeaiTlsT O CoiTipefQ from texts to lively novels of f ered at prices that get lower and lower until they vanish! Monday Tuesday Thursday Saturday April 8 April 9 April 11 April 13th Your Choice Whaf s Left What's Left What's Left 29 19 9 FREE The first annual NC Drill Com-' science at Duke University and petition between drill teams from ' Lt. Colonel Basil I. Mishtowt, USA, Duke, N. C. State and UNC will 'Asst. Professor of military science be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. on the j and tactics at N. C. State, Harring intramural field beside Woollen ton said. - - " Gymnasium. "This drill competition will be Both straight and crack field an annual event and will be held drill movements will be executed, next year at Duke University," according to an announcement. I Harrington stated. You pick your bargain and you pick your price. Bring along your wheelbarrow and have funl i. The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. Franklin St. Open Till 10 P.M. 3 DAILY ACROSS 1. Bridge 6. Tarns 9. Game, on horseback 10. Ostrichlike V bird (var.) Hi. Walked back and forth 12. Flower 14. Chest 15. Sign as correct 16. Strange 17. Beetle 20. Cheese 21. Soft 23. Man's nickname 24. Harass 26. Firearm 28. Hewing tool 29. Curved lines and . shellwork SI. Resort 33. Questioning 36. Sesame 37. At home 38. Game of cards 29. Glossy fabric 41. A beatified soul 43. Small nail 44. Skin disorder 45. Epochs N 46. Wooden pins DOWN 1. Extra 2. Touches CROSSWORD 3 Halt beverage 4. Greet casually 3. "The dickens" . Wine receptacle 7. Singing voice 8: A time piece 11. Animal's foot 13. Girl's name 32. Place of 15. Not young worship 18. Swerves 34. Roman date 19. Preposition 35. Obtained TaTST 20. Build. feW block m 3i3XF"'"lE 22. God - THoc love 2p 4pSpplji tve 5lT oil E i Of m,i 24. Strong. -njr pJ-'Str woody TjAtiff 'gTWolgtr e fibers jcpol :opd 25. Atone I ivUI l-L. jMTP -1 27. Balk- ing 30. Metal . container Bob Harrington, commander of the drill team here, said Wednes day awards in the form of trophies will be given in both divisions. "There will be five minutes of straight drill and ten minutes- of crack drill by each unit," Har rington stated. Harrington said Brigadier Gen. F. Carlyle Shepard of the NC Na tional Guard will be director of the event He is the Military Af fairs Co-ordinator for UNC. The judges will be Maj. Law The competition this year is be ing sponsored by the Jesse J. Morehead .chapter of the Arnold Air Society. This group is an ad vance AFROTC cadet honorary society. Commander Harrington will lead the UNC Drill Team, Cadet Maj. Lary lloyster will command the N. C. State team and Master Cgt Henry Custer will lead the Duke team. "The drill competition will be judged oh the basis of showman- 37. Writing fluids 40. River (S. A. 41. Weaken 42. High card mzzzzWz appearance, ' Jiamngton conduc ed. No admission will be charged for the event. rence C. Norton, USMC, asst. pro-1 ship, performance of various drill fessor of naval science here at ! movements, and overall general UNC; Maj. ICarence L. Morrison, USMC, Asst.' Professor of naval PHI ETA (Continued from Page 1) Roanoke, Va.; Edwin Levy, Jr.. New Orleans, La.; Robert Glenn Lewis, Morehead City; Denton Lotz, Northport, N.Y.; Malcolm jHector McLean, III, Lum berton; Clifton Darrell Mann, Newport; Theodore Carlton Moore, Jr., Chapel Hill; Robert Cutler Noble, Raleigh; James Am brose Packard, Providence, Rhode Island; James Lee. Parker, -Fairfield; Wilson Burton Partin, Jr., Scot land Neck; Hugh Lester Patter son, Edenton; Ashmead Pringle ! Piplin, Reidsville; Herman-Joost Polak,' Washington, D.-C; Richard Beverly Rancy, Jr., Chapel Hill; . Julius Rowan Raper, Oxford; Charles Green Reeder, Laurel, Miss.; Bryan Wilson Roberts, Hills boro; Richard Jlill Robinson, Jr., Greensboro; Norman Barrett Smith, Franklin; Edward Lee Smithwich, Jr., Morehead City; -Jack .Holland Spain, Gareen ville, N. C; David Henry Suckow, Bowmansville, N. Y.; Chester Win field Taylor, Jr., Castle Hayne; Anthony Garland . Turner, Rocky Mount; James Battey White, Pineville; James Lynch Williams, Ashevflie; Mark King Wilson, III, 'Chatta nooga, Tenn.; Herber Wilkinson Windley, Jr., Washington, N. C; Michael Lee Collins, High Point'. FORUM (Continued from Page 1) the. conference each night at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. "Informal discussion groups will be held in the various fraternities and sororities on campus preced ing these main addresses each night. Local faculty members will lead the discussions. Following the program in Mem orial Hall, group-centered dis- cussions will take place at various ' spots around campus such as Graham Memorial, the Library As sembly Room, and Carroll Hall. These will also be led by outstand ing faculty and administration per sonnel of the University. Rev. Maurice Kidder of the local Episcopalian Church will lead the two campus-wide worship services ' April 15 and 16 that are being featured as part of the Spring Forum. These will be at 1 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. All students have been invfted to attend. Powledge's Last Today's Daily Tar Heel is the last for Editor Fred Powledge. Pow ledge, elected editor a year j ago, today will turn over the j management of the newspaper to Neil Bass, who was J elected --edi- tor in Tuesday's campus election. Co ngratula t j d ns . .'.Jane Sfainback This Month's Winner Of The Title O j "L O WPS Kiir r t . r v It Jlii'i IHilffi l'AliHlhllin'Hll'". 'I 'Wi' Next Month's Candidates ! V 5 MISS SARAH VAN WEYK A junior English major and member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, from Winnetka, Illinois. MISS ELIZABETH THOMPSON A junior education major and member of Delta Delta Delta v sorority, from Rocky Mount. MISS SUE MAYHUE A junior sociology major and member of Chi Omega sorority, from Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED Vofe by ballot at J. B. ROBBINS Nothing to buy just come, in and complete and cast your ballot for your favorite. Both male and female'are eligible to vote. The winner receives a valuable gift from Robbins. ' Note: This Is The Last-Fashionplate Goniesr Next month we will have a contest from amongst previous MISS FASHIONPLATE winners to decide on the 1 956-57 V - . - - , FA S HI ON QUE EN The Winner Of This Contest Will Receive A Complete Ensemble From VOTE VOTE OF CHAPLL HILL nri
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 5, 1957, edition 1
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