Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 15, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
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C . 'iisroensDoro Boy ... Winner Of Contest Robert Lynn Smith, student in the Greensboro Senior High School, won first place in the state high school physics contest 'sponsored this spring by the Uni versity Extension Division and the Physics Department. Louts Richard Ledbetter, also ! of Greensboro Senior" High, ! placed second. Dr. Paul E. Shearin, chairman of the Physics Department, and i Dr. Langdon Benyman, supervi sor of the contest, judged the pa- ; pers and reported on first and second place honors and those making honorable mention. y Three hundred and fifty-one students, representing 37 high Presentation Vill Start Tomorrow o n n vnnci irmv d Woci v.eep cool tropl-cord No big, no sag, no $Q O50 pilima look. Thest rVx. nylon and acetata cords sty!td and tailored liki a year round suit, stay smart through ths itttt?st wtather. - V r it ARIEL HAS THE POWER to conjure ) up storms and gentle winds to aid her mortal master. Prosper, in Shakespeare's "The Tempest." Virginia Young will play; Ariel in the Playmakers lavish re-creation of this poetic romance beginning tomorrow night in the Forest Theater, schools throughout the state par ticipated. I - : - " - Those ; winning ; honorable men tion were Frederick Carew Ayers, Lawrence Lincoln Be all, Robert Walter Clark and John Calhoun Stuart, all of Greens boro Senior High; William Grady Dotson, Badin; Sam Martin In- It's not what you do Pulling her tail ; : or shouting will get you nothing but an ; angry "Moo" from Bossy. Better kiow before you try. Know your dry cleaners before you trade with them; l ! but the way you do it knowing li ow plus using latest scientific methods is why the University Cleaners can give you better service with prompt and reliable care. : man, . Myers Park High, Char lotte; Edward Lyon Lynn Jr., Hendersonville; Donald White Hooker, Rocky Mount, and Car ter Stevens Terrel, Central High, Charlotte. By Chuck Kellogg To capture the mood of strange magic and poetic romance in "The Tempest." Director Foster titz- Simons has combined the ele ments of costume, music,chorcog- raphy and setting into a colorful ensemble for the stage. He is getting the assistance of an un usually skillful production crew. Tommy Rezzuto of Asheville, holder of the Kay Kyser scholar ship in dramatic art, has designed the costumes and supervised their execution by the members of Irene Smart's costuming class. He has worked over three months in planning effects to enforce the bouyant spirit of Shakespeare's classic, All the dress is designed with exaggerated colors and lines, puffed sleeves, chiffons and ny lons, as well as special cuts and materials for the earth monster, Caliban, nad the woodland sprite, Ariel. Over 35 costumes are now ready for the huge production. Special mood music has been composed by Barclay Brown, a senior student from Wilmington who majors in music. It has been recorded by student and faculty musicians. Brown began his experimental labors two months ago with a reading of the script, and then exhaustive con ferences with the stage director. Finally he completed the compo sition , of two preludes, an epi logue and a number of songs to serve as a running background. After infinite rewriting, these were recorded by a 17 piece local orchestra, and are ready to con tribute their share to the overall production. The stylized dance-movement of the island nymphs and the ship wrecked mariners was worked out by Foster . Fitz-Simons, who for many years was a leading dancer with Ted fehawn s much praised American dancing troupe. Fitz-Simons has given special at tention to the movements ot the graceful and playful woodland sprite, Ariel, whose ability to command nature aids Prospero with his enchantments. The scenic effects, again planed to suggest Shakespeare's imaginary island, are planned by Lynn Gault, and constructed with Jthe aid of Richard Snavely. The play is scheduled for three nightly performances at 8:30 in the outdoor Forest Theater to morrow through Sunday of this week. Tickets may be bought during the day at Swain Hall and Ledbetter-Pickard's. They also will be available at the theater box office on performance nights. MSS1F ANNOUNCEMENTS DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE 24 HOURS a day, Poe Motor Company, day phone 6531. night phone 2-3441. (Chg. .1x1) USED BOOKS BOUGHT & SOLD It doesn't cost anything to let lis make an offer. THE INTIMATE BOOK SHOP. 205 E. Franklin Street. (chg. lxl) FOR RENT THREE ROOM APARTMENT FURN ished or unfurnished 2Yz blocks from campus. Apply 309 Ransom St., side. WANTED BALLET TEACHER WANTED PRE ferably for afternoon or night work. Vacancy opened for next September. State qualifications and salary. Write box 1525. Burlington, N. C. (lc-6033-6) i Aii CJl yv AitGKEY COLUMBIA ' -: ; . ,;, ,,, , DAY RADIO U SERVICE "Our Vork Guaranteed'' O G B U El N i FURNITURE CO. A Chicago College of OPTOMETRY (Nationally Accredited) An outstanding college serv ing a splendid profession. Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses. FALL REGISTRATION NOW OPEN Students are granted profes sional recognition by the U. S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational ac tivities. Dormitories on the campus. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY 2307 North Clark Street Chicago 14.' Illinois rot sgEvejufs BOOKS DELIGHT PEOPLE WITH SPECIAL INTERESTS r 13 kit Q03l3?tf AKNE JAMES SA&mY WHITE JOHH AJ?CKR like graduation gifts, or class gifts to a beloved instructor, you need the big broad stock ; ; of the Bntimate Booksfiop ' to choose from! For Example Art Chaucer Civil War Early America Education Government Greece Law Medicine Middle Ages Marriage Music Nature Poetry Psychiatry Religion Rome Renaissance Shakespeare Last Times Today UNIVERSITY CLEANERS " i . t . ? Across from ixe Post Office I HI- MT MATS. Uffff m. a Ms til M mm 205 E. Frankliri St. Opsn Evenings
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 15, 1952, edition 1
8
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