FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1951 THE DAILY TAR HEEL 1 v , ' ?AGLZ3 !OX0L ? G i a dy s Wa I s e r W i I S S pea lc In UN Festivities Today Gladys Walser, field represen tee for the Women's Interna tional 'League for Peace and Freedom, will enter again into the United Nations festivities to day at a luncheon to be held at 1:00 p.m. in the Methodist church. -Legislature- (Continued from page 1) celing $72,000 and finding out the answers . to academic problems facing students are two examples. Both political parties agreethat the Legislature can accomplish more if one party controls all three branches of student government. -Hospital- (Continued from page 1) for this building from the federal government. The Governor as serted there is too much criticism of our national government today and without its aid the Gravely Sanitorium could not have been tartfd at this time. The first eartli was turned by Governor Scott and Council. The ceremony was closed by a prayer led by Rev. Carlos P. Womack, Chaplain of the McCain Sanitor ium. ' The board of directors of the North Carolina Sanitoria include Gravely; Council; E. A. Rasberry, Snow Hill; -Charles A. Cannon, Concord; A. E. Gibson, Wilming ton; Brandon P. Hodges, Raleigh; O. Arthur Kirkman, High Point; J. Elmer Long, Durham; Mrs. P. P. McCain, Southern Pines; J. W. R. Norton, M. D., Raleigh; Mrs. Roy Parker,, Ahoskie; Carl C. Scott, Newland ; Hardy Talton, Pikeville; and J. R. Terry M. D., Lexington. - ' . She will speak on "World Reha bilitation and World Disarma ments. Following this there will be : a dinner meeting, including a 'lec ture on "The Revolution in -Asia." Reservations must be made for" the dinner, which takes' place at 6:15 pjn. ia the - Presbyterian Church, There will also be an evening meeting, held at the same place,, to discuss "The United Nations in Peace and War." The above talks are being pre sented for the benefit of both the public and students and are spon sored by the American Friends Service committee. Mrs. Walser "is competently qualified as a speaker and ob server of United Nations' affairs. Included in her numerous acti vities and accomplishments are: veteran public speaker, partici pant in world affairs, resident of Japan for many years, recent visitor to Europe. With the help of her husband, she assisted in establishing a student center in Tokyo, and has been head of the industrial of the Door of Hope Settlement also situated in Tokyo.1 New Method Of- Tryouts Being Used A new method of tryouts is being tested by the Carolina Playmakers for their forthcoming major production of Sidney King sley's Darkness at Noon, to be given in their Theatre November L27 through December 2. The preliminary auditions will be next Monday, at : 4 pan. and 7:30 pm. in Murphy Hall, Room 111. ' -. . The new plan calls for a pre liminary meeting of all candidates at which time the director, Kai Jurgensen of the Dramatic Art Department, will explain his in terpretation of the play and char acters. These candidates will be encouraged to study for some par ticular role, and will be given appointments for private coach ing during the following . week. The final competitive tryouts will follow on Friday, November 2, at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the Playmakers Theatre. These tryouts are open to aU x Tky-Dsra Uia i Tcrrnrc nf ths I Trackless Vilds ! 6 V' '.V 1 ' '41 lr !i x IF I ' 1 w:mKmw:wm i v zZZ.' - Li ALCO SPOIiTLJGIIT TOD A T E. "; f'-'ir'T'fin ill I rim -- " ' llri-i nu EfeS: i. iininmiii ii i ri SATURDAY MORNING MATINEE Doors Open 9:30 A.M, MICKEY ROONEY in "HUCKLEBERRY FINN" ADULTS 42c CHILDREN 20c f : ' ' "K- """"tJ Sm, r 'f '" ... CiCIi STE OPEN HOUSE All students are invited to a "wild west" open house at the j Episcopal Parish House tonight j from 8 until 12 p.m. Those at- i tending are asked to come in some semblance of a dern western. Canterbury Club will met Sun day night at 6:00 p.m. with sup per and a talk by The Rev. Mr. C. E. Covell, from Southern Pines, on "The Eternal Nature of the Incarnation." Everyone is invited. It takes fine tobacco to give you a better tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. But it takes some thing else, too superior workmanship. You get fine, light, mild tobacco in the better-made cigarette. That's J why Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy Go JLucky! Get a carton today AUTHeriTICi v t.m mm Wb-r-9 Km r bw mm -ruiyi xJ "4 ' 'i I - I t Tuxedos - . Full Dress Dinner , Jackets Accessories BILLS MAILED HOMF j. COLUMBIA .Cr If 2r STUDINTS! Let's go! We want. your jin gles! We're ready and willing and eage to pay you $25 for every jingle we use. Send as many jingles as you iifee to Happy-,Go-Lucky, P.O. Bex 67, New York 46, N. Y. eopfr.. thc AMeitA tosA6eo oomah- p 1

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