Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 16, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 16. 19S3 THE DAILY TAR HL. PAGE THREt lorn Walters Art Work Being Exhibited By MARY MOORE MASON "You should feel that this wom an has moved and will move A&lr -, f 111 J-IJ-J"U"' " ommmmmwnm .w....,,,,,,, . , , f ! ' III, .!. i . . - Ml I 5 ' ; . I - : r : - . ? . s X . ,.- : : v . v I - - r , ' I 1 : , ' ! -.v."- - j ' - v. . i - 1 1 V r- ' " ' : IV . - - " -X- V 1 ft " A'. if 0H EXHIBIT Tom Walters is pictured with one of his works, currently on exhibit at Morehead Planefarium. Covering The University Campus film fiu:k Tins work's free flick will hi "Tl.c Sciri li ts" starnnt; John Wavne. CLASSIFIEDS I OS I. A SKT OF BL'SINKSS LAW '.tl WiirN ,'uui notos. in a brown, tlim rnu fol li-r. lUnvard of!Vr- (! I r rftu; n. Call Mike WcavtT. S14.11.1 C Ih House. 8-'.rG. f 1 8747-3) lOl'M): NK I'AUl SHOKS IN fiort ot Winston l) r;n. Di-c. 20 iAiiU'nily It-ft ulu-n loavinu f':" li"!id.i ('(intact I'orm Manager cf Vmtoii. KOOMS KOIl HUNT: DAILY AND ueikh rates for parents, dates, and other transients. Clean, 'Mtr.fortablr. respectable. 139 K. Tlnsemary St.. across from Prive- in bank Phone 7-2072. (1-8744-4) Till" N O I H II V KS TKUS MUTUAL ;uni- at si-Winu o i)i in (he Slotiaueek and up bracket-. About !1 per cent of its politic-, are held by people earning S.V 0i)() or more a car; t7 per tent earn MO 000 or more. A KAHK OPPORTUNITY A Ix'.m'ifid country home located near the University of North Carolina on Mann "s Chapel Uoad Tin minute- from center of the c.iir.pu Kiuht rooms ' .") on first .l : iipsMirs', two baths. rrntr.il heat, electric liulits. air umditioned throUL'hout, private D'.ione. beantifullv land-caped with paiioramie view from upper deck, j All M-reened. 42 acres and more if desired. About half open land and half w xxled Some fine tim r. Nanieroiis barns and other tiiiUlm-s. For price, terms fr fiir licr information write or call: TliOinp-oii and Vincent. Int., Chapel Mill. North Carolina, tele phone cl.ijs 50)3 1 . nights 8-(W3. ' cl;. Showinqs will be at 7:30 p. m. and 10 p. m. Friday and 7:30 p. m. Sat urday in Carroll Hall, according to the GMAB Free Film Committee. I JOB POSSIBILITIES J Hubert B. Savin, a personnel of I ficial of Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co.. will discuss job possibilities and placement at a j "career" meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in C.errard Hall. Seniors and 'graduate students are invited to at. ! tend. INFLATION A Columbia University economies professor. William Vickery, will dis cuss inflation at the monthly Sem inar in Economies and Business this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Car roll Hall. NKKDY CHILDREN f light B of the Air Force ROTC unit is sponsoring a project to col lect money to provide school luncfies for needy children enrolled in N'orth she VUmentary School. Donation boxes for the coiwcn- assistance with the tax problems as well as to tax consultants. BUSINESS SPEAKER The graduate program offered at the University of Chicago will be discussed Friday morning by Harold R. Metcalf. Dean of the Students of the School of Business. At 10 and 11 a. m. in 208 Gardner, again," said the handsome dark haired young man as 'he; pointed to one of his paintings of a seated woman. 1 . Many people on the UNC cam pus are familiar with Tom Wal ters, President of the Interdormi tory Council and a native of Tar boro; however, few people also re alize that he is a talented artist and writer. Tom, who now has an exhibit in the South gallery of Morehead Planetarium, says,.. "When I was a sophomore at Carolina a woman artist told me to get out of college or I would never be an artist. I am now trying to prove to myself inai inis is wrong ana mat 1 can do both." Consequently, Tom does most of his painting in the summer or dur ing vacations. He never has had any art training except for the two art courses that he has taken here at school. His paintings reflect his love of vibrant colors, particularly browns, yellows, and reds, and his feeling that "motion and emotion can be expressed by strong, force ful slashing strokes." Most of his paintings are done in oil and are realistic or slightly abstract. His favorite picture in the ex hibit is entitled "Hunting" and is a picture of a hunter and his dogs done in bold strokes In tones of yellow, gold and brown. Tom laughingly referred to the rugged gentleman in the painting as "his Marlboro man." . When asked what he thought of the modern "globistic" trends in abstract art, Tom said, "Some of it I like, some is revolting. Art has there will be meetings where stu dents interested in graduate study to appeal to somebody besides the at the University of Chicago can artist; however, modern art is the ience of anvone who wishes to con- discuss with Metcalf the M. B. A. program, career opportunities, and the scholarship program in an in formal interview. Regardless of their undergradua'c major, students with a bachelor's degree or its equivalent arc eligible to apply for admission to the school. AUDITIONS Auditions for the UNC Men's Glee Club are now being held for the spring semester in 207 Hill Hall from 3 p .m to 5 p. m. each after noon. Dr. Joe Carter, director, will j continue auditions for interested I students through Feb. 1. tribute hac been placed in various! Chapel Hill business plates. j LIBRARY HOURS The Library will remain open Sa' urda.y. Jan 18. until 10 p. m. How - j eer, a library staff member said j it is unlikely that the Library will ' ! be open extra hours on Saturday, I Jan. 2"). since most examinations v. ill have been completed by that i . time. TAX COURSE Registration for a 10-week short course in income tax returns pre paration will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in Carroll Hall. The classes are open to any persons needing COSMOPOLITAN CLUB All members of the Cosmopolitan Club have been invited to attend the three one-act plays to be presented at the Playmaker's Theatre tonight. Two of the plays were written by foieign students at Carolina. TB Or Not TB? Wolves' livers soaked in wine, the lard of a sow fed on vegetables, a broth made from the flesh of a donkey and the powdered horns of a bull mixed with honey were just a few of the treatments used for for tuberculosis in ancient times. product of the times and an ex pression of the way men are forced to feel." Tom. whose favorite artists are Van Gogh and Gauguin, also writes and would like someday to write and illustrate his own booLs.. "I even had something printed one time," he said, "I was 12 years old, and I had a story printed in the newspaper. I believe that the story was about B-29's." . He is now in English 72, a cre ative writing honors class. He wjh on the Carolina Quarterly his sophomore year, and he and an other boy ran for co-editors of the magazine but were defeated, lie has also done cartoons for The , Daily Tar Heel in the past. When he graduates in June Tom plans to go into the service. "1 will probably be doing propaganda posters for Uncle Sam for - a while." he said wryly. Then he wants to go into some field such as advertising where h can combine art and writing. He would like to work in the South and express the feelings of the South through his painting. If you are interested in having your portrait painted, just ask jTom Walters. He'll do it for you I for only S30. Weekend Bridge Meeting Slated; Carolina Card Club Elects Officers DAILY CROSSWORD 5 Grek epic poem 6 Sounded, a a bell 7. Precious ton 8. Four acore and ten 9. Motion picture 11. Adam's ion ( poss. ) 15. Elevated trains 17. Simple flute ACROSS Discharge ! Mftal ft City iCi.i K, A .stone L. ) 12 S-fhaped moldings 13. Silly 1 i Norse god 1. Young eagle li Baseball diamond 20 Thorium ( ym.) 21 Magistrates Rom.) 22 Is profitable 18. A holly 21 ling 19. Even 2Y P.ivrr (Pol.) (poet.) 25 Bend JS To elbo-v 31. Sun god T,2 Ottawa Indian chief 3 Biblical mount J6. "The ' Mighty 37. River (Afr.) 28 Swiss w arble 41. Eskimo boat rvar ) 42. By onenelf 43 Spinning toys I 41 An emporium DOWN" 1 A remnant 2 Frozen w ater 3 Spawn of fish 4 Half ems 'Pic i v r uf5 a s its 9 T lXa TtT st Tto f Ms ipppMAlR ElCHteTinmEA 22. Just 23. Against ( prefix) 25. Off pring 28. Out spoken 27. Cow. dov a - rcpe l'etterdty't Aatwer 2S. Set down 35. Harvest 29. Dtplore 38. Sweet 30. School (Fr.) potato 32. Recreation 39. Palm Utt areas (var.) 34. Exchange 40. Jun premium bup The Bright Leaf Bridge Unit, of which the student-dominated Caro lina Bridge Club is a member, will hold its second annual "Friendly City Tournament," in Durham this weekend. 1: i iTTl 30 2 T7 3 41 1 1 KH Irk The schedule of events is as fol lows: Friday at 2 p. m.. Men's Pair and Women's Pair; Friday at 8 p. m., Mixed Pair event; Open Pair, Saturday at 2 p. m. and a second session at 8 p. m. In addition a special game will be held Saturday night for anyone who wishes to play. A team-of-four match is scheduled for Sunday at 1 p. m. and at 6 p. m. Anyone w ho is a member of ACBL is clicible to participate in these tournaments. The entry free is usually $2. per event. Kibitzers nrn u'ptrnmp. The tourilCV Will be held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Washington Duke Hotel in Durham. Bridge Winners On the Carolina scene, only three student couples placed among the winners in Monday nights 8-table Mitchell movement duplicate bridge tourney. Those winning were: Bill Uzzlc and Dick Potthoff, first place North- South; Bill and Mary Anne Greene, second place, East-West; and Anne and Gray McAllister, third place, East-West. Next Monday night, the monthly Master Point tourney will be held. Bridge Club Officers At the conclusion of Monday night's regular bridge tourney the 1053 election of officers was held. James Gray McAllister 111, a third year medical student, was elected president. The newly elected vice president ws Robert McDon ald Gray, a third year arts and science major, and a member of the Delta Epsilon fraternity. Retiring officers were L. V. Hug- rdns former president, and Dan o Duke, former vice president. -rp X vfEE PLAN o '-r 41 j l "'"N La I You Volume Hol at AtP tot nJy h A t,. I I 25e itb ony purchase o $2.50 o more). -',' f, I g Ech week, on additional volume ot the set -r S I " ' pu on "'e Mn'' of voluinet et "'-- ' " I" t the set have been made available. You say ' I X V . only 9e. with ANY purchase, tor Volume No. 2 I V tSfitH 111 volume at the set. n fi n U MANAGER'S VALUE! ANN PAGE PURE 10c OFF LABEL BLACKBERRY PRESERVES 2-Lb. Jar Each Volume is Fuil Library Siie-8V'j Inches High and S 58 Inches Wide. Compare This Volume with Any Volume ... Worth $4.00! nd each suecdinq Imagine it! - Owning the wonderful Deluxe 25-volume Funk t Wognoll". Encyclopedia you have always wanted ta own t a bargain on A&P's book-a-week plan. 25 Volumes 9,446 Pages 5,850,000 Words 30,000 Subjects 5,750 Illustrations. MANAGER'S SPECIAL! STOCK UP! Grad Club (Continued from rage 1) "As for place, consider the 'Baro que Period. In literature this per iod refers to Spain and such writers as Lupc de Vega, Calderon and others. Music of the Baroque Period comes from France, Germany, and Italy." Idea Expression mrm9n sal d that those who maintain that music is just a way of expressing an idea that could be expressed just as well in another art form are wrong. Referring to the idea that writers are influenced by the age in which thev live. Newman said, Walter Schumann does not write fast-mov-1 ing concertos simply because he happens to live in a 'speed-age.' J "Outside forces do not influence great composers. I do not feel, as , some people do, that artists can create when they are worried or in the depths of despair Beethoven did not write his moving work while worried about te welfare of his nephew, as some people believe." ironynig) U SW Pancake Flour : Jl3u2S Maple Syrup: Both For AC. -Only IjC or Purchase Separate at . . . Pancake Mix Kg 12c ' Imitation : Maple Syrup 2 33c : 'Super-Right" Corned or fr3 I" 113 '- r. e U 12-Oz. Cans O CLERK'S SPECIAL! An A&P Exclusive GRAND LOW PRICE! "Our Finest Quality" . oi (72, 9fc?T a ir 16-Oz. Cans 24-Oz. Bottle "Super-Right" Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef iiycic "Super-Right" Heavy Beef Boneless Chuck Lb. 1) M "ESp-ii Octagon . tjA2- LAUNDRY SOAP M 2 21c . ii BLADE :M3mGl ,-, . i wisKDiue 2Si Lb &OC : LIQUID DETERGENT : "J 4n- : "Super-Right" Pure Pork V I 69C SailSaS 39C I Woodbury i .7-..V&,' ww Eanty t Deodorant So.p iv ii A,QXC,eanser J I rnllr-li X Gt. 1-7 n Reg. -)C 4 I I f " v J V J C t r I 4- Cans ' V. MANAGER'S VALUE! 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1958, edition 1
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