Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 11, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
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
Friday, November n, 1956 'inner Theater Presents Both Buffet Pl?EIGI? A three - act ulitzer pnze-winning melo drama, "Picnic", opened for the Raleigh - Durham Barn Dinner Theater Wednesday. J?? !ght " memfaer cast uK ns set on the Magic stage" of the Greenshnrn "Harn" after their shnw twa Sunday night and started new rehearsals in Raleigh-Durham under Calabrese, resident di rector for productions in both While you re doing business with our LocnDepLWe pay the tab. DURHAM'S OLDEST PATVNBHOKERS FiUEPcirns Lonrj go. tna tZ9 XV. MAIN. AT 5 POINTS ENTRANCE ON CITY PARKING LOT 2lliiiiilkililllliiillivi.ililiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiliiiiiiillliii2 fr n n rzs' djai MM IS! - K CousinPet's iiXiiiliiiiiiaiiiifniiiiiiii 1 - V 31 ft 5, r it DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Traps 5. Spirits and water 0. Metal 10. Back 11. Small cut 12. Selected 14. Grows old 15. Single unit 16. Calcium: sym. 17. Overhead 18. Examiner of bank's books 20. Kind of bug 23. Attitu dinize 24. Antlered animal 25. Consumed 26. Desire 28. Fails tohit 31. Changed 33. Greek letter 34. Japanese mile measure . 35. Phone book . 36. Calendar 33. Decays 40. S-shaped molding 41. Bacchanal cry 42. German river 43. Short lance 44. Male red deer DOWN" 1. Chinese port city 2. One of the Great Lakes 3. Spinning toys 4Tin: sym. 5. Crush, as grain 6. Bills marked "paid" 7. Tree 8. Hellenese in Spain ii 14 17 20 21 21 z 24 :4 26 n 51 15 38 59 41 45 V 771 VA m ,i n n J TO THE MA'AM.. 7 ?i y And 'Picnic' of the arena - style dnner theaters. Written by Willam Inge, "Picnic" had an extraordinar ly successful run on Broad way. The three - act contem porary play is set in a small Kansas town and the plot un folds in a 24-hour perod. One of the members of the' acting cast, Joanne Marsic, may be remembered for her supporting role as "the wom an" in last spring's opening production of the Raleigh -Durham Barn, "Sunday in New York." In "Picnic" she in cast in the part of "Flo Owens." A native of Orlando, Fla., she has extensive ex perience in children's stock, and off - Broadway theater, and has played in shows such as "Oklahoma", "Lady Chat terly's Lover," and "Bye, Bye Birdie." The , buffet line menu for the meal preceding the 8:30 p.m. show was announced as follows: Braised beef jardini ere, turkey wth dressing, (Seafood Fridays), shrimp and macaroni salad, sweet pot atoes, lima beans, Caesar sal ad, cottage cheese and con gealed cranberry salad, spiced crabapples and peaches, rolls, drink, and dessert. j A REAL fl HICKORY TASTE" n I .FRIDAY Csrclina Mibzm BI1I1I10 . BARBECUE, SLAW FRENCH FRIES HUSH PUPPIES CHAPEL HILL nklin & Rosemary Sts.r ; . . , . lLM ''"' -J J 2 urnrrnriiiiiiiiuf 11. Bibli cal king 12. Sulk 13. Ven ture 18. In quire 19. Digits 21. U.S. penny 22. Undis closed 25. Help 26. Con flicts 27. Wing footed 28. Botch 29. Skilled 30. Loca tion. Yesterday's Answer 32. Rent once , . more 36. Soft drink 37. German river 39. Eggs 42. Exclama tion T5 iO 13 15 16 'ZA. I id 19 25 25 'A 2& 19 30 32 33 1 37 u-u i've sem called to the office1. IcfFlCE ? I HAVENT DONE ANVTM1N6 PEO.THAT KMT Oil FOR A WEEK UAISITHCjAlRjEr , IiB.5; Q ME fa A, ' a zy r IT ee R s h a TejsLio Ms. h o rL JanN It E A R N v A S S I AjGTE M AHS ipT,.! ?AJR" A Tt P Rf Cfi- A RA S I NAM !U OUTIS S T I N T iA"G R EjE JgpoYLpEARr -I I L, d NX. I ! fS TOO-SMASHIN,') Li r V,- J THE FABULOUS MONZAS, shown above in all their melodious glory, are scheduled for a big appearnace tonight in the Voodoo t Room of Craige Residence Hall. They will perform "Hey, I Know You" and all their other big hits from 8 to 12 p.m. as President Chase Helped The Bv Aoolvinff UNC' - By OTELIA CONNOR Sixth In A Series The University has been fortunate in that it has al ways found the right man to head the University in its chronic states of crises. The only period in its history in which it seems not to have been confronted with a life and death situation was in the relatively quiet period be tween 1835-1861, during Gov ernor Swain's administration. President Chase was the man of the hour in the decade of the twenties after World War I, when -greatly increased attendance at high school made it imperative for the colleges to take . care of the ever - swelling numbers who wished to enter. ."President. Venable's back- erouna ana training was ,ir, rL L t ji r -7- mi "t1j J me. neia or science, me uni- versity lie projected reflected Finer Diamonds come from WELDON'S JEWELERS Ask About Our Special Student Terms WELDON'S JEWELERS 327 W. Main Durham Students' Jewelers 27 Years Goiiipiito-A-Dafo DQiTT DE STUCK VITI1 POT LUGIC You too can take part in the new scientific match game. Be linked with someone in your area who shares your likes and dislikes by Compute-A-Date, the only scientific matching system exclusively serving the BGSthesstera region. For free computation sheet, write: Compute-A-Date, Inc. Southeastern Regional Office P. O. Box 9176 Asheville, N. C. 28805 MAYBE SOMETHING JlAPPWD ST HflMF ! AAVBE SOMEONE G SICKI U5LALLV NEVER GET CALLED TO THE OFFICE... WHV SHOULD THEV CALL ME?(0HV ME? I HAVENT DONE ANYTHING... THE DAILY a J f ; in every aspect his devotion to the scientific method and sound scholarship. He was a superb teacher, scientist and organizer." "President Edward Kidder The Stories Of Our Presidents Graham was a humanist. Lit erature and philosophy were i . basic in his training. He saw his task as that of having the,-. University develop, in student . and citizen, the ideals of ser:,j vurjA.mmnAce. ner spiritual resources. The', University had its greatest de v viyiv-imuu5Wc9o,,.auu wrjlliine estaDiisninenT; or an insu- velopment in the field of ideas 1 and spirit under E. K. Gra- s ham." Chase had a different back- ground. Born in Groveland, ; Mass., 1883, graduated at Dartmouth, 1904; M.A. at : Dartmouth, 1907 - 08; Ph.D. Clark University 1910; trained in the fields of theoretical and social psychology; he came to the University as a professor of Psychology in the Depart ment of Education, 1910. When Venable resigned the presid ency in 1914, Chase became one of President Edward Kid-, der Graham's chief assistants until Graham's death, October, 191. Upon the death of Dean Stacy, January, 1919, Chase became Dean of the Faculty. In April, 1920, in the pres-. ence of a Rotable gathering Harry Woodburn Chase, tested as versatile scholar, teacher,, and amiinistrator, assumed the duties of the presidency of the University to lead it through what proved to be . one of the most distinctive and thrilling decades of its OFFICE, Ml nf ray fzin TAR HEEL ill . V I Carolina ladies and gentlemen Air Force Weekend. Tickets will per couple. See you there. To Reconstractioii life." The physical expansion of the campus under Chase in the twenties, the development of the South Campus and the off-campus expansion to the east and southeast have been reviewed! previously. Among the academic ac complishments under Chase were the development of a scientific Department of Socio logy around which could be built a School of Public, Wel fare, an agency which would train county officers, enabling the University to render dis tinctive contributions to the development of the h u m a m wealth of North Carolina; the training in the graduste school of the experts in all fields es sential to the upbuilding of North Carolina and the' South; aii.i . sx- tute for research in! the field of the social sciences to study the social aspects of the life of the State and region; the building up of a great li brary and the training of li brarians to supply expert ser vice to schools, colleges and public libraries of the South. To train experts for the South's rebuilding, Chase es tablished the departments of music, psychology, sociology, and journalism, the schools of commerce and public welfare, engineering, and library sci ence, re - direction of the Graduate School, establish ment of the Institute of Gov ernment, the development of the Southern Historical Col lection, and the organization of the University of North Carolina Press, all of which were essential in effecting the transition of the University from the status of a college to that of a well - rounded uni versity. It was admitted to the Association of American Universities in 1922, an or ganization of universities in the United States and Canada which had obtained . notable distinction in the fields of graduate study and research. UNC became the 25th univer sity to be admitted. The crowning glory of Chases's administration was his loyalty to principles of academic freedom and the right to teach and investigate, as demonstrated in his fight against the Pool Bill, and any outside interference in the ef fective adherence to . these principles. Thus the Univer- VVULE presents at D0RT0IJ AREUA . Raleigh 14 8:30 m. show & dance Aivanct Tickets $2.50 At Uor Tkk.H mn Sob Ah THIEM'S IECOKD SHOPAS TERSON'S RECORD SHOP. RECORD lAt hi ham and Chapel Hill. (J)T.TkT"witoii PICKETT SNW 1 m ml OUM.C THAITCl SAM s DAVE BILLY STEWART i m - .iihtehibb 5 1RBS. WHIR m M tlCIIXIl u meW. MHI HTMCTIH 9 JUIllOn WALKER i tis alCstaus E 3 r CQUDMfll ) A begin their celebrations for be sold at the door for $1.50 sity came to full stature and maturity under his superb leadership. TED South Southern Fried AVOID THE RUSH FOB DINNER AND THE OF OUR CHICKEN BOXES AND EAT AT THE AHOTIIEn pfg neOn It's much smarter for you to borrow those items you need only occasionally or for some special reason. Saves you money, of course. Saves trouble, too.. (Why fuss with maintenance and take up storage space for items used just now and then?) Any job becomes easier, any occasion more enjoyable when you have the necessary equipment and items. And, your best deal is always to borrow from us. Everything's in tip-top shape. Doesn't cost much, either. RENTAL CENTER REASONABLE RATES Harpsichord Meads Revival O PONCA CITY (UPI) When the baroque period musical wave, currently the rage on the East Coast, hits Oklaho ma, Doug Martin, of Ponca City, will be able to ride it in style. Martin, 19 and a music ma jor at Southwestern College in Winfield, Kan., is now caught up in a revival of the baroque period of music. He made his own harpis chord. He got the idea for the 16th to-18th century musical instru ment last year from one of his college professors, who played a clavichord which he had built from a kit. Young Martin learned where he could get a kit for a harpsi chord. Durine the summer months, he worked evenings, putting the instrument togeth- lo;:q TEnr.i on SHORT TERL1 CALL US AT C42-2020 For E TORE EOOM o?tin Football Saturdays 7sC3 AaLli PiLli TAKE-OUT BOX DilHIHElS AVAILABLE ATJYTOE anything your heart desires from B jM (p Week-Days 7:30 AJiL Til 6:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS PHONE 288-0735 2409 Guess Hi Durham, N. Paee 3 arouiue er. The harpsichord is a one volume instrument with no foot pedals. It has a lever call ed a lute stop which causes the sound to simulate the mu sic of a lute and mutes the volume somewhat. The harpsichord produces its tones by the plucking of its 57 strings by plastic fingers mounted on jacks operated from a 57-note keyboard. The strings are made of three sizes of steel wire and three sizes of brass wire. The harpsichord weighs 150 pounds. Its three legs unscrew o make a compact carrying case. The first performance of the instrument was at the Kaw City Methodist Church where Martin is a substitute organist. QTfllS! Details T M3 AT I?" EASTGATE DflQBl'JfiQ SHOPPING CENTER Chicken GAME PICK UP ONE STADIUM SPECIAL FLOOR CARE EQUIPMENT rug thampooers floor polishers sanders vacuum cleaners upholstery shampooer PARTY NEEDS folding chairs banquet tables . punch bowls coffee percolators record players silverware dishes and glasses LAWN ft GARDEN TOOLS tractors and tillers mowers and edgers lawn sweepers lawn tollers PAINTERS' EQUIPMENT pamt sprayers ladders wallpaper steamer INVALID HEALTH hospital beds wheelchairs crutches walkers eiercisers CAMPING tents sleeping bags campers PLUMBING TOOLS sewer snakes & augers pipe cutters wrenches pumps POWERED TOOLS dulls and router sanders saws grinders AND MUCH MORE C. tig WW "it
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1966, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75