SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1946
Page Four
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Person Hall Features
Picture Dispay Today
Four paintings which have been
given to the University on permanent
loan from the Municipal Art society
of Baltimore will be displayed this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Person
hall.
The program, sponsored by the
Friends of Person Hall, will include a
talk by Dr. Archibald Henderson and
a commentary by Miss Adaline D.
Piper on the pictures.
Chapel Hill Bird Club
Meets This Afternoon
The Chapel Hill Bird club will meet
at 3:30 o'clock today at the home of
Mrs. H. W. Walters in Greenwood.
All persons interested in ornithol
ogy are invited to attend and anyorife
desiring transportation may call H. T.
Odum at 5861.
US Troops In China
Will Be IRC Topic
"Why are US troops in China?"
will be the topic of discussion at the
International Relations club meeting
to be held at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow
evening in the Roland Parker lounge
of the student union.
All visitors are welcome to attend.
Game Results
Duke 41
N. C. State 14
Virginia Military 25
Tennessee 12
Wm. & Mary 34
Tulane 32
Army 48
Penn 40
Georgia 33
Texas 20
Texas A & M 14
Iowa 13
Mich. State 19
Syracuse 21
Richmond 0
Wake Forest 6
Davidson 0
Alabama 0
Wash. & Lee 18
Auburn 0
Columbia 14
Virginia 0
Okla A & M 13
Arkansas 0
TCU 0
Indiana 0
Penn State 14
Holy Cross 12
A REGULAR meeting of
University Lodge No. 408,
AF&AM, will be held on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21,
1946
Five Candidates for Second Degree
University
Service
Station
Odis
Pendergraft
Prop.
PICK THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
III XJ
aix IB
1 T i
JEROME KERN'S
gjEHTDEHMJM
SIMMER
IN TECHNICOLOR
if
starring
JEAHHE CRM
CORNEL WILDE
LINDA DARNELL
fflllttM EYTHE
WALTER BRENNAN
CONSTANCE BENNETI
DOROTHY GISH .
Freded end DlrtdeJfcy
0H0. PREMINGER
MONDAY
W.Smerset Mauqhanft
Director Reveals
Total Enrollment
Registration in the twelve off-campus
college centers in North Carolina
has reached 1,012, Director Charles E.
Mcintosh disclosed yesterday.
While the withdrawal of a small
number of the original enrollees is
expected, there is every indication that
at least 975 students who were unable
to find housing space at North Caro
lina colleges will have completed the
first quarter of their freshman year's
work by January..'
The off -campus college project, one
of the few in the United States, is
sponsored by the North Carolina Col
lege conference of the State Depart
ment of Public Instruction and is ad
ministered by the directorate of Ex
tension of the University.
Appointment of co-ordinators for
nine departments included in the col
lege centers, to insure instruction on
a par with the usualt freshman- college
courses, was announced by Mcintosh
as follows: English, Dr. E. H. Hart
sell; social science, Dr. C. H. Pegg;
mathematics, Dr. A. S. Windsor; bot
any, Dr. Earl H. Newcomer; chem
istry, Dr. Edwin C. Markham; physics,
Dr. Karl H. Fussier; Spanish and
French, Prof. Hugo Giduz; mathema
tics 101, Dr. H. A. Fisher. All of the
co-ordinators are from Carolina with
the exception of Dr. Fisher, who is
from State college in Raleigh.
The Charlotte center leads in the
number of enrollees with 279. Wil
mington has 212, Rocky Mount 84,
Gastonia 80, Fayette ville 64, Hender
sonville 52, Greensboro 51, Albemarle
44, Burlington 40, Murphy 40, Burns
ville 34, Goldsboro 32.
GOLD BANDS
( Continued from page two)
tail of the matter it might be a good
idea to propose a ban on bands. It is
our conclusion that the woman wears
the band and the man the ring. Nat
urally we mean right through the nose
with a chain attached.
Incidentally it might be added that
the gold bandwagon grabbed their
goods from one soldier, three civies,
one Davidsonian, one Statesman and
one ensign who took the vows and
left overseas eleven days later.
PLAYWRIGHT
(Continued from page 1)
Robinson said. "The people are giving
a fraction of their taxes to these the
aters." He declared that this is done
because dramatics is "an immense
force to make and help people think."
Quentin Brown of Montreal said,
"Canada suffers from its size com
pared to the small population . .
most of the towns are not large
enough even to support amateur un
dertakings." "In Columbia we have excellent
critics of the theater," declared Bo
gota's Carlos Rico, "but we have no
theater." He said that with the aid
of government scholarships, to U. S.
colleges and a state-operated, "non
commercial" broadcasting system a
culture retarded by a century of rev
olutions is gaining steadily.
A system of dramatic education
that begins at the age of five years
of age, reported Peter Bucknell, Kay
Kyser fellowship holder, provides
England with highly-trained actors.
LFL ABNER
The Champ
By Al Capp
r
"-7
we. have:
RE1AO-IELD A
DECISION
1
j 7n
THIS, HEAVEN HELP
US ALL -IS IT""
' DRAWN BY- ll
IM 36'2 H STREET at
'
First Editions of Eugene (Weil's THE ICEMAN COMETH at AB's BOOKSHOP
'State of Union9 Will Be Presented
For Four Days Beginning October 30
PRESCRIPTIONS
FILLED
GLASSES
REPAIRED
o
Durham Optical Co.
215 W. Main St.
Phone F-2141 Durham
Playmakers Pick
Production Cast
For Initial Play
Five North Carolinians have been
cast in leading roles in the Carolina
Playmakers' coming: production of
Lindsay and Crouse's current Pulitzer
prize comedy, "State of the Union,"
to be presented under the direction
of Harry Davis, in the Playmakers
theatre October 30. 31. November 1
and 2. .
"State of the Union" is both a
comedy and a searing satire of plain
and simple practical politics. The play
is one of the most topical ever writ
ten, and the vital comments on the
problems of today carry a message
that is always punched with a laugh
line.
Brown Portrays Matthews
Quentin Brown of Montreal, Can
ada, is cast as Grant Matthews, a
successful manufacturer, who decides
to try for the Republican nomination
as a candidate for President of the
United States. Backing him is Jim
Conover, a political boss, played by
John Fries Blair of Winston-Salem,
and Kay Thorndyke, a newspaper pub
lisher, played by Harriet Keen of
New York city.
Madeline Cooley of Minot,. N. D.,
is cast as Mary Matthevys, who de
nounces her husband with: "You are
thinking only of the next election.
It is time that somebody started
thinking of the next generation."
Mark Sumner of Asheville plays Spike
McManus, the publicity manager; Lil
lian Prince, of Chapel Hill, plays Lur
lubelle Alexander, the wife of. a Re
publican minority leader in the South,
Judge Alexander, played by Claude
Rayborn of Greensboro.
Announce Cast
Among others in the cast are: Elea
nor Ringer of Asheville as Mrs. Drai
per; Suzanne Marden of POrtlandio,
Oregon, as Norah; Barbara Bramble
of Annapolis, Md., as Jenny; James
Geiger of Miami, Fla., as Senator
Lauterback; Irving Smith of New
York City as Sam Parrish; Robert
Gutknecht of Youngstown, Ohio, as
Hardy; Marty Jacobs of Brooklyn as
Swenson; Porter VanZandt of Ro
chester, N. Y., as Stevens, and Wil
liam Sessions of Conway, S. C, as
the bellboy.
Lynn Gault, designer on the Play
makers staff, will design the scenery.
Stage manager is Sam Hirsch of
Trenton, N. J. Master Electrician is
Wayne Bowman, general stage man
ager for the Carolina Playmakers.
m
All delivery complaints will be
handled at the circulation: office, tele
phone 8641, every morning from 10-11-o'clock,
and each afternoon from 4 to
5 o'clock.
'A
JUST THE THING
For Your
WEEKEND TREAT
our '1
JUMBO MILK SHARE
and
Tasty Sandwiches V S
We now have insulated bags for you
to carry home your favorite ICE
CREAM
Farmers Dairy Cooperative
MILK BAR AND RETAIL STORE
W. Franklin Street
Dial F-3361 Dial F-3371
I ,smm
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mw&mmmmm;
mm: mm
mmmmmmm
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ixofawwx;
tlLTIHlMff "ill i ,)iM.',i.-""" iIIIWiiiMiI'II'IUIMM
Looks as though the "State of the Union" is getting a good going
over from the intent expressions of these three leading characters in
tlie current Pulitzer prize comedy by the team of Lindsay and Crouse.
Left to right: Mark Sumner of Asheville, who plays the role of a
publicity manager for a Republican presidential candidate, Grant Mat
thews, played by Quentin Brown (right), Montreal, Canada. In the
middle is Madeline Cooley, Minot, N. who portrays Mary Mat
thews, the candidate's wife..
'EXHIBITION
GENTLEMEN'S SUITS AND TOPCOATS '
SPORTSWEAR HATS HABERDASHERY
FINCH LEY FALL MODELS EMBRACE AN
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GOOD TASTE AND FINE CHARACTER.
ON DISPLAY. HERE
Tuesday, Oct. 22nd,
Graham Memorial Student Union
Vincent Bosworth,
Representative -
r Cw lOiH II" It
wo
UP
(0
All delivery complaints will be
handled at the circulation office, tele
phone 8641, every morning from 10-11
o'clock, and each afternoon from 4 to
5 o'clock.
Bu i-UM ni-m nun n MiiKiWi'i ii mail whwit ii ammm ii mn
TODAY-MONDAY
PRODUCED BY UNITED STATES PICTURES
FOR WARNER BROS.
mat
ROBERT ALDA
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