Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 19, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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
J i I J ti - Hi t. r WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, K5S THE DAILY TAR HEEL ! ' PACE FOUR ft I ! 1 r i i . 1 'i ' i. t' 1 ' - J I, ' if 1 t! n d Ma As; Bui SP Cit, Nii i ' h He's Not 30 Yet: Davis Serves As WC-TV Director By-BIFF ROBERTS When WUNC-TV, channel 4,1 brought David M. Davis to Grens boro from Washington, D. C to serve as program director of the Woman's College studio, it found a man who possessed a rare com bination of youth and experience. Those two factors were extreme ly important in the successful in troduction of the University c2 North Carolina's educational tele vision station during this past week. Although Dave has had experi ence in almost every phase of tel evision and radio work, he won't DON'T MISS THE KNOPF OVERSTOCK BARGAINS SHOWING THIS WEEK AT The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. FRANKLIN STREET 6th Anniversary Sale I f t Jj s? jf You take the high road and I'll take the low road, and I'll get to Milton's a'f ore ya Choice selections in suits, sport coats, un pleated ivy model slacks, shirts, cordovan and dirty buck shoes and hats. From Our Lady Milton Shop Reductions on Bernhard Altmann and Luisa Spagnoli sweaters; 98 of all woolen skirts; Haymaker shirts; blazers; ail suits. All Sales CashAlterations Extra Clotbinfl Cupboarti DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS" 1. Toothed pieces 6. Coronet 11. Eskimo boat 12. Fields 13. A spree (slang) 14. Cries 15. Greek letter 16. Exclama tion 18. Part of "to be" 19. A net for the hair .22. Part o "to be" 23. A shore recess 26. Inscribes 2. Leave out 3. Ancient unit of weight 4. Sack 5. Kind of dagger (Scot) 6. Fancy playing marble 7. Frozen water 8. Region 9. Grant a delay of execution 10. Taxed 17. In what manner 19. Dispatches 20. Grampus 21. Soiled 28. Sheep-like 30. Long for 31. Required 33. Bound 34. Greece (abbr.) 35. Like slate 37. Knock 39. Masurium (sym.) 40. Salt (chem.) 43. Appearing as if eaten 46. Range of Rocky Mountains (Utah) 48. Begone (slang) 49. Schemes 50. Loses, as feathers $1. Island of lNTapoIeon's first exile (poss.) DOWN 1. Raise to third power turn 29 until March 23. A native of St. Charles, El, Dave received an AB in Music Education from Northwestern Un iveri s yt anad ETAOI SHET MM iversity and a M. S. degree from the University of Pennsylvania. Since his graduation from North western in 1947, he has had vast experience in both radio and tele vision as a teacher, producer, di rector, and musician. His first job after college came with WFIL in Philadelphia where he directed several radio produc tions. He affiliated with WFIL-TV when that came on the air, be- OPEN EVENINGS 23. Nat ional legis lative body (U.S.) 24. Over span 25. Con tend 27. Chief linguistic stock 29. Lamprey 32. Millpond 36. Mole colored 38. Minute skin ; opening Yesterday's 40. An arrogant, overbearing person 41. Wheaten flour (Ind.) 42. Young girl 44. Unhappy 45. Type measures 47. Sick 15ITH tRffP a kET Jarno gvoRJ, TIP Mr"HHMA P 3 ER EMpuo vis GIQio NQWA SQA g aTTtIA I RCJMU N - - - Aniwcr 2. i 4- 5 to 7 a 9 to -zzzz 2 5 ffl Zh 27 IT k 222. Zi 2222 221 222 A 44 45 4to 41 ZMZZ 1 11 ir 1 1 1 1 1-19 coming an associate director o? he "Paul Whiteman Show" for BC. He got a taste of educational tel evision while at WFIL-TV as di rector of the station's "Univer sity of the Air" program in 1951. This experience helped him great ly in his job of production super visor of Michigan State College television the following year. Moving to Washington he join ed WMAL-TV as producer-director. After six short months he was promoted to senior producer of both WMAL and WMAL-TV, a job he held immediately before com ing to WUNC-TV. But producing and directing Jhave not been his only loves While in Philadelphia he taught several radio, television, and mu sic courses at Temple University. At Michigan State he conducted a graduate seminar in television production, and even in Wash ington he directed a "television workshop" at the WMAL studios While at Northwestern he had played the trumpet and trom bone in the University1 band and symphony orchestra. Since then he has arranged mu- isic and directed! and produced: musical presentations for the thea tre as well as radio and television, This great versatility has been apparent in the short time since he joined the Woman's College Studio staff!, it was significant that his studio presented the first "live" program when WUNC-TV came on the air last Saturday. The Grensboro presentation, "Pre lude", a half-hour song and dance program, was well received throughout the State. Costa Rica Rebel Leader Not A Revolutionary Says Couple CHARLOTTE, Jan. 18 t?) Teodoro Picado Jr., leader of the rebel forces in Costa Rica's vest pocket war, is known to a Char lotte couple as anything but a hot headed revolutionary. They recall him instead as a handsome young businessman, perhaps dressed in a red plaid shirt and white trousers, leaning on the hood of a flashy Mercedes automobile he's trying to sell to a Managua customer. They describe him as no rad ical, but a calm, sensible person. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Blackwood know the young rebel leader well. Blackwood worked for him in Central America from May, 1952, to August, 1953, and they have entertained him in their home here. The relationship began when Blackwood, a textile mach inery dealer, sold an order to a Nicaraguan firm managed by Pic ado and went to Managua to put the machinery into operation. Pic ado had gone to Managua for pol itical asylum after completing his education at West Point. In 1948 his father was ousted as , Costa Rica's president and the family fled the country. Young Picado has a Mercedes dealership and an interest in a paint store in Managua in addit ion to working for the textile firm. "You wouldn't get a picture of a revolutionist if you knew Ted," says Mrs. Blackwood, "for he is a sane, very good businessman. I think you would have thought his father would have tried to re gain control, but I am frankly a little surprised to learn Ted's role." BERMAN'S Poll Parrot Shoes for children 10 Off BABY PLAYTEX NEEDS Party Pants, Baby Sheets, etc. with every purchase of Baby Playtex of $2.00 or more FREE one 49c bottle of Playtex Baby Oil BERMAN'S DEPT. STORE Scholarships Being Offered Two national scholarships for college senior girls are being of fered for 1955-56 by the Kathar ine Gibbs School. Each scholarship consists of full tuition ($620) for the secret arial training course, plus an add itional cash award of $500, total ing $1,120. The winners may sel ect any one of the four Gibbs schools for their training. The schools are located in Boston, Mass., New York, N. Y., Mont clair, N. J. and Providence, R I. Winners are chosen by the sch olarship committee on the basis of college academic record, per sonal and character qualifications, j financial need and potentialities for success in business. Speaker Hospitalized RALEIGH, Jan. ID House Speaker Larry Moore entered a hospital at Wilson over the week end and is expected to be absent from the Legislature for "two or three days." Rep. Charles K. Bryant Jr., of Gaston reported he talked to Moore by phone late this Mon day afternoon. He said Moore told him he had entered the hos pital because he was "worked to a frazzle" after last week's sess ions. About two years ago Moore was seriously ill with a stomach ul cer. She pictures Picado as "color ful and gay, youthful, a lot of fun on a party, a wonderful dancer." She also remembers him as a fam ily man with two young daughters and another child expected soon. His wife is from Los Angeles. Mrs. Blackwood says he plays chess well, drinks gallons of or ange juice, likes native beer and imported liquors, and has told them he misses American foot ball games since leaving this country. Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong, who will return to the UNC campus on Feb. 10, is shown with his famous trumpet. Arm strong is being sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. All proceeds from the concert will go to the March of Dimes. Tickets for the event, which will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. in Memdrial Hall, are now on sale for $1.50. They are be ing sold in Y Court, Town & Campus, Carolina Theater, and the ATO House. Armstrong made his last ap pearance on this campus for the German Club dances last spring. His well-known varia tions on the jazz and blus themes (were exceptionally well received at that time. FOR SALE: SPECIAL THIS WEEK 500 lbs of Beef Roast, stews, hamburger,' 35c a lb. Fresh ve getables, fruits, country eggs, groceries. We are open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. BLACKBURNS MAR KET, W. Franklin Ct. (1-3113-2) JUST ARRIVED IVY LEAGUE Flannel Slacks SIZES 28 TO 36 ALL COLORS 1 ' arietis LJL2yL. ii&wi on m V Mens Shop State To Get Awards From GE Co. Fund RALEIGH, Jan. 18 UPi North Carolina State College's School of Engineering will again be among the institutions to share in the General Electric Co.'s Educational and Charitable Fund for 1955. Dr. J. H. Lampe, dean of en MORE luaCVDHOODIES ! MOR FI6URI EIGHT SKATED ON THIN ICI Charles McGaha Eastern New Mexico University FOOTBALL STADIUM WITH ALL SEATS ON 50-YARD LINE Herbert V. Wilkins University of Alabama STUDENTS! NOW THAT I'VE RESTORED LAW WID I WILJ DEVOTE TONIGHT TO i ' it- i i .. . a f dm a Kirtr rr ' it 2 OGO NOW THAT I'VE RESTORED I I ABOUT NOT YOU WANNA LgAVE niiPlO CmiN&B6 XUSmSf A Pe'lCM&& J YOU TriiHKln r - . M A.. f II ! I "ni KFLT U'L ABNER f fVP wi'vairtiy5;; r ONuY ONE. iXJJf.'l 1 X UNVtJL. CbTATUE J LIVING . ANDTHt UlNVtlUllsnj ITODAV.?-- JLV DECNT 1 XI Yi 'p VyJ INTtXJ-IGLNCt IS A A DOLL in ALL THE GIRLS HERE. AT ROSEBUD THING uteW If V t' V TRIUMPHANT'. LIVING HAS A 1 1 SEMINARV WILL BE PRESENT- 4 T'DO.7 JJ9-Si IV 5KS - . DOLL.7 J BUILD .... iTH E GOVERNOR JiS, J U U$-k v f LIKE 4 lt - " m a " i k- - t m. w i mm - aim w i i i i rrrrm I -. i r tv gineering at the college, said today he had been officially notified of State's continued participation in the company's fellowship award program which will be doubled this year, with more than a quarter of a million dollars given in fellow ships. The 74 fellowships to be grant ed compare with 31 worth $97, 400 awarded last year. Each fellowship granted in 1955 will again be accompanied by a grant of $1,200 to the institu- WHAT'S THIS? Fo. solution see yaragra THEY'RE CLAMORING FOR THEM! Who? Students. What? Luckies. Coast to coast, dormitory to dormitory, college smokers prefer Luckies to all other brands, according to the greatest up-to-datest college survey. Again, the No. 1 reason for Luckies' wide lead: Luckies taste better. They taste better, first of all, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted to taste better. "I s Toasted" 'the famous Lucky Strike process tones up Luckies' mild, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. So enjoy the better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike. But don't be like the man in the Droodle above, titled: Pickpocket acquiring Luckies. Make sure you have plenty of your own. Buy Luckies by the carton. EARN 25! Lucky Droodles are pouring in! Where are yours? We pay $25 for all we use, and for many we don't use. So send every original Droodle in your noodle, with its descriptive title, to Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price T5ettei taste jjuckLe... A.T. Co. product of i Jme,i&aii, Jrf&joex-rny34vr ff-Vr'S THE FREE ff I CAN'T LET MEALS J M AOMAMTC ABOUT AfOT VOU tN.FOSDICK DfcAK, A d LONG AS L .(J JLI YOU HAVE MESSY HAIR!? .v: ' WHIL6T leorme pAff 0Y$TAWfl Si tab NK I'LL t&X U!M UUAT TO A Lie.. UU.UELLO.TUi?TL6?,l m Late Permission Late permission will be grant ed to women students who wish to attend the London Festival Ballet in Raleigh tonight. Tickets for the production are available only to thdse persons who hold season tickets under the Raleigh Concert Series. tion in which the fellow is en rolled for study. COWARDLY TENNIS RACQUET (NO GUTS) Barbara Sprung Brooklyn College 4 jf CIGARETTES CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES O WAIT-USE I MUST DINE AT WILDROOT CP-EAM- OlL, WHICH KEEPS HAIR. NEAT-AND h JOE'S 1 grease: m spot.v- -s'gHjT-NATURAL.' PAW MY BOOHS !TX XT AM'T TL'TLE i ear some cmnuz i hevzx. k HAIR. NEAT-AND f NATURAILrf- j j a ii i Complaints on Daily Tar Heel delivery can be phoned in to Cir culation Manager Jim Kiley phone 8-0655, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. THE CAROLINA ORCHESTRA Telephone Roy Cole at 3711 (or) write Vo Box 902 .Chapel Hill, N. C HIGHWAY FOR GRASSHOPPERS B. D. Toepfer University of Oregon VOU'RE RIGHT S (-f-E SKi GOT MESSY HAiGf ? DONT GET MAD- GET W1LDROCTT CREAM -OiL.CHAeLIE! By Valf iCelly 1 1 I teDOGAfiAnnrar a foot witu e r.73er By AI Czpp (-HE'LL 3E MY bATE TONIGHT. ALL THE OTHER GIRLS j ARE GOING TO THE PROM WIIHRZAL. BOYSJTJ J . f 1 I f
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1955, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75