Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 18, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
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-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 19SS PAGE FOUR THJ! DAILY TAR HEEL . Two Faculty Pianists To Give Joint Recital i A Joint recital by two faculty p. am 4 s on Sopt. .10 will open the Tuetlay Kxrnin Concert Series. William S. Newman and Wilton M.non will play together In Hill Hall it 8 p.m. Tin Series is sponsored by tho INC Miwc iXpt. u announcement from the Music IM. J'JkI '.".ItluMish two piano re ntal av often litard in the music world there has bevn no major eM t-t cf this sort in Chapel Hill dur ir,,; at leat tlie past dozen years." Tlx' two artists, therefore, arc " making a special point of playing d.ivc cf the main masterworks otumully citnped in tins form." SI UXTIONS Tin program will open with lirahrTs Variations on a Theme by J h Haydn. ' This is a work that Ilrafvns also made a favorite in an orchestral sttin;. the theme being tie familiar Saint Anthony Chor ale," the announcement said. pianist and comparer, teaches mu sic history and directs the Univer sity Chorus. He has produced num erous operas and musical comedies. He has served frequently as accom panist on tour with front rank sing ers of the Metropolitan Opera Assn. The next concert will be given Oct. 21 by Dr. Glenn Watkins, who will present an organ recital. Dr. Watkins, recently appointed to the Music Dept., will be making his first public appearance. Housing (Continued From Page 1) and Whitehead has provided more room for an increase in the num ber of coeds. There are also fewer three person rooms for coeds. The Lower Quad for men has been reverted to two The program's second work will man rooms be Moi.rt'.s three-movement Sonata hi I, "one of that composer's most sjwkhni: works." Last is Rach maninoff's Suite no. 2, "written About the time and with much of the flavor of his popular Second I.m Concerto," the announcement Professor Newman, nationally knttii pianist, teacher, and author, ha-, appea.vd in main centers throughout the country as rccitalist w.d soloit with orchestra. He is chairman of instruction in piano and i.;es courses in music appreciation aiwl jrradaate inusicolopy. Professor Mason, well known as Speaking of the orientation pro gram, Herman Godwin, chairman of the orientation committee, said, "I tliink we have had a very success ful orientation program. The com mittee has received outstanding co operation from both the administra tion and the new students. Free Flick All freshmen at the University of North Carolina and Duke Uni versity are invited to view the films now showing at the Rialto Theater in Durham today without without cost. Capt. Tiedeman To Take Over NROTC Unit Captain Carl Tiedeman, recipient of the Navy Cross and Silver Star Medal, has arrived in Chapel Hill from Pearl Harbor as the new com manding officer of the Naval ROTC at UNC, succeeding Rear Admiral A. M. Patterson who has retired. A native of Sioux City, Iowa, and graduate of Annapolis in 1933, Captain Tiedeman saw. action in the Pacific during the war as com mander of the Submarines "Snap per" and "Guavina". Following the war he became commander of the Naval Prepara tory school at Newport, R. I., and latre attended the Naval War Col lege, studying logistics and strate gy. In 1955 he became commander of the amphibious cargo ship the U.S.S. Skagit in waters near Japan and devoted his time to training with the U. S. Marines. On the staff of the Commander in Chief of Naval operation in the Pacific since June of 1956, he was detached in August of this year to come to Chapel Hill. Captain Tiedeman is married to the former Marcella Larson of Souix City and they have two daughters, Nancy, 18, who is en tering Bradley College at Peoria, 111., and Susan, 14, a freshman at Chapel Hill High School. Moving soon into their home at 410 E. Franklin St., the Tiedeman's are staying temporarily at the Carolina Inn. 3f t Play il makers l-o Do 'Angel' A major theatrical event high- J booked the touring company of of one-fourth the box office price lights the Carolina Playmakers i'The Boy. Friend" in Memorial are now on sale at 214 Abernethy season of dramatic entertainment Hall, February 20-21. This pro-Hall and Ledbetter-Pickard. Sea- on the UNC campus. . . .... duction features Jill Corey with son ticket holders have reserved T ru r ,r a company of New York and Hol-ssats for each performance made In honor of Thomas Wolfe, a . 3Mi,aHp t. tw hpfr, thev are student of playwrighting in v the e-zJ.'J ,--.u , v o,.ai wir.'nniv PATRONIZE YOUR ADVCRiriSERS CAPT. TIEDBKAN . . replaces Patterson early days of the department , of dramatic art, the Playmakers have secured special permission from New York City to hold the first off- Broadway viewing of "Look Home ward, Angel." The production is scheduled for November 19-23 in the Playmakers Theatre. 'OKLAHOMA FIRST The first show of the season is the Rodgersy; and Hammerstein musical "Oklahoma," scheduled for October 24-26. This production will mark the first theatrical of fering in ths newly renovated of Memorial Hall. ers productions at $6.00 a saving 1,000 season books will be sold. Yack's First Meeting Tomorrow At 2 P.M. An organizational meeting . . . , i: persons mieresiea n parucipauus Following "Look Homeward, .m a ft t At T , 17 1 I on tne stan oi me xacKeiy x ac Angel the third show will be a wu oe neia tomorrow ai p.m. m . - nlav s vet unseiected. on tne itenuezvous noom oi uranam February 25 - March 1. Moliere's The Would-Be Gentleman" opens El Helena Rubinstein i .-R3AT1 I s Memorial The objectives of the yearbook will be outlined at the meeting and a general explanation of the work required will be given. Edi tor Cameron Cooke has urged all interested students to attend. Wolfe Biographer Dies In New York NEW YORK Miss Elizabeth Nowcll of South Dartmouth, Mass., literary agent and biographer of Thomas Wolfe, died in New York on Aug24 folowing a long illness. Her collected letters of Thomas Wolfe was published in 1956, and shortly before her death she com pleted his biograpby. on April 8 and runs through April 12. The season closes with a Forest Theatre production of "Inherit the Wind," May 7-9. TOURING COMPANY In addition to the regular at tractions, the Playmakers have c overing The University Campus CARDBOARD CLUB The UNC Cardboard Club will hold its first meeting of the year tonight at 7 p.m. Graham Memori al's in Roland Parker Lounge 2. K1 Rmcr. directing the club, said this meeting; would be organiza tion-'.. He virsicd all interested freshmen t& tttad; MARCHING DaUo ' Try "ut. for marching band will Ik' helcf today 2nd tomorrow. All tu'!er.ts interested have been A-kc i to c Bind Director Herbert Fred in 02 Hill Hall. GLEE CLUB AulitioriH f4 new Glee Club members are now heins held. They ull run through Oct. 2 and are bring held in 207 Hill Hall by the d rector. Dr. Joel Carter. The Glee Club, the University's only traveling chgral group, is cmr.pnsed of -bout fQ students chsen by Dr. Carter. The club makes two tours annually to southeastern and southern states. All interested students have been urged to try out. ogy and education and with im plementation of the National De fense Education Act. cal solution for an old problem, that of bringing together poetic talent and its potential audience" by calling the attention of the American public to outstanding young poets. LECTURE SERIES The second scries of lectures in the current postgraduate medical courses will be given at Ashcvillc Tuesday and at Morganton Wed nesday. Both courses are sponsored by the UNC School of Medicine and the UNC Extension Division. The Ashevlllc course is being' co-sponsored by the Buncombe County Medical Society and the Morga'n ton course is being co-sponsored by the Burke County Medical Society. UNC AUTHOR A young UNC English teacher is the author of 28 poems publish ed by Scribner's this month in Volume V of its series, "Poets of Today."' 1 Dr. Osborne B. Hardison Jr., as sistant professor in the Dept. of English, wrote the "Lyrics and Elegies" as one of three contribu tions to the voliimc. "Poets of Today" is intended as ACOLYTE GUILD a "fresh attempt to find a practi The Acolyte's Guild of the Chapel of the Cress will hold a meeting tomorrow at 5 p.m. in the DAILY CROSSWORD CLASSIFIEDS Parish House. All new student? COMMUTING FROM DURHAM TO who are interested in becoming rhanel Trill Six R on elasses. In- aroljtes or crucifer have been in tercsted in forming car pool. ited to attend. Mrs. Svlvia Sinrrer. 1019 Oakland & rv l i f.r r x STEERING COMMITTEE vc., uurnam. u-yooo-i;. There will be an important! FnR - SALE: USED MAHOGANY meeting of the Steering Commit tee of Canterbury Club tomorrow at 3 30 p.m. in the Parish House of the Episcopal Church. All mem brrs of the Steering Committee have lecn urj;ed to attend. CEYLON MEDICS Two medical officers from Co lombo. Ceylon will make a four day visit to the UNC . School of Public Health beginning Sunday, .r The two officers arc Dr. Para manather Sivasothy and Dr. Southararajah Selvaratnam. Both men are connected with the Cey lon Department of Health Services. RESEARCH MEETING The first research conference of the academic year will be held at the UNC School of Medicine at 4 p m. in the Clinic Auditorium Sept. 21 Dr. Carl Cottschalk, UNC Medi cal School faculty member, will speak on ' Micropuncturc Studies of the Mechanisms of Urine Coo ccntration.'" H. (itne U'a.crs, UNC medical sdudcn.t will talk on "Vascular System of Two Trantlantadle Mouse Cranulosc Cell Tumors." SOMMERFIELD RETURNS Dr. Roy II Sommcrfcld. UNC associate professor of education has recently returned from meet ir.gs of the American Psychologl cal Assn. in Washington, D. C. Dr. Sommcrfcld presented a pa per on "Perceptual Factors in nr.d:ng" IWnre the Division of f;!'i-?.'inl Psychology and at trdfd mcc'ings concerned with the itlalioii!!m bttwten psychol- dining room table, four chairs and China cabinet. Good condi-tion--$25 for group. Call 8-6631. (1-86571). ACROSS 1. Mince " 5. Domesti cate 9. Male bee 10. Catkin 12. Anxious 13. Ordinal number 14. Close to 15. Transgress 16. Sun god 17. Left 21. Indefinite article 22. Jewish, month 23. Falsehood 24. Motorists refueling; stops 28. and downs 29. Girl's name SO. Land measure 31. Hastily 35. Verso (abbr.) 36. Half ems 37. Like 38. A plant louse 40. Teacake (Scot.) 43. Drench, 44. Journal 45. Prophet 46. Affirmative votes. DOWN 1. Packing box 2. Swine 3. Single unit 4. Through 5. Potato (dial.) 6. Correct 7. Male adults 24. Tropic al fruit (pU 25. Relevant 8. Go aboard a 26. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1958, edition 1
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