Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 3, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAOB POU3 yrnor Mrs. Peter Marshall, author of A Man Called Peter, will be pre sented here by the YWCA as its Centennial speaker on March 14 and 15. Mrs. Marshall will give a pub- Dick Levin's Combo-Orchestra 16 FLEMING RD. 8-0268 TAR HEEL CAB 8464 To One And All We Appreciate Every Call 5b dangerous ...destructive ...deadly to love! ssv si Directed by King Vidof A Bernhard-Vidcf Presen tation Released by 20ta CnturyFw TODAY ONLY! thursday, thursday, thursday thursday, thursday, thursday the ranch hands ; that swetet'n'low four-handed cowpoke combo bring you dinner music at the ranch house on thursday hickory-smoked charcoal-broiled tender, mouth-watering steaks the ranch house hal sieber, manager telephone 96091 f3lfei&. srA,; J DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Internal decay of fruit 5. Deities 9. Ten million rupees 10. Summon forth 12. Chief god3 of the Teutonic pantheon 13. Bacchanal cry 14. Paraguay tea ' 15. Breakfast food 4. Thrice (mus.) 5. Earth as a goddess 6. Across 7. Birds of peace 8. A drinking toast 9. Plant of the lily family 11. Wriggling 15. Shades of cherry red 16. Come into view 18. Confronting 21. Iam (con tracted) 22. Vitality 17. Close to 18. Feminine (abbr.) 19. Cunning 20. A mock serenade with kettles etc. (corrupt) 24. Half circles 28. Mislead 29. Likely 32. Born S3. At home 34. Adheres 36. Moccasin like shoes 38. French river 39. Italian poet 40. Abrupt 42. Coins (India) 43. Excess of chances 44. Pare DOWN 1. Respire i 2. Mislaid 2. One of tfca - Great Lakes lie address on March 14 in Hill Hall 'at 8 p.m. on the topic "No thing Can Defeat You." The daughter of a Presbyterian minister, Mrs. Marshall was born in Johnson City, Tenn., in 1914 while her parents were, doing home mission work in the great Smoky Mountains of North Caro lina. Upon entering Agnes Scott Col lege, the interest which she had developed in writing turned to poetry particularly. She was also a member of the intercollegiate debating team. During- her col lege years she met the Rev. Peter Marshall, then pastor of Westmin ster Presbyterian Church in At lanta. They becamp eng!agd in June of 1936 and were married in November of the same year. The "following year, the couple went to Washington when Rev. Mars-hall accepted the pastg-ate of the New York Avenue Presby terian Church. In 1940, a- son, Peter John Marshall, was born. During the next years Mrs. Marshall and her husband collab orated on writings for the Board of Christian Education for the Presbyterian Church, including a Bible study entitled The Mystery of the Ages and several issues of the devotional magazine Today. In 1947 Rev. Marshall became Chaplain of the Senate and re mained in that position until his death in 1949. 1 Mrs. Marshall's biogaphy of her husband, A Man Called Peter, was published' by McGraw-Hill in Oc tober of 1951. It became a best seller and has been made into a movie. A second book by her en titled God Loves You is soon to be published by the juvenile book division of McGraw-Hill. It con tains stories and prayers' which the Marshalls and their son en joyed. One of Rev. Marshall's'' most well-known sermons, Let's Keep "Christmas, was published in book form in 1953, and a collection of pastoral and Senate prayers en titled The Prayers of Peter Mar shall was published in 1954. The movie version of A Man Calleil Peter, recently produced by Twentieth Century Fox Stu 23. Old Euro pean coin 25. Chinese 26. Of an edict 27. Be comes aware Si Tetterdky't Answer i 36. Part of a window 37. Girl's name of 29. One-spot cards 30. God of the lower world (Myth.) 31. Weary 35. Require 39. Let bait dip and bob 41. Postscript (abbr.) U w : f to til fis?Vt tonight y'ail come! hear? I PlO)AlCHR A b&TR aG RlE E r flM J Ely cl .e Agf rnASitjE T E A 5 BMmT SiEjS AjP E P OH AnqAjT r a mf DoItLJo'me AM uLjo ppclglElE TmAlRErr!: HRQSTnMAiSTS lkATHEjiAVAjij EIX3I!almT PEON yLIst E E PI y777 12. I I iJs lb 1 8 yM 22 - zZl : " -l 17" Tft, 15 ito " ' zo z zz zi Zr "" 25 Zt Zf !L!l!Ll!LIl!L 'AA 1 I Wr 11 m Moo dios is to be released across the country on Easter weekend. Ac cording to the YWCA office, thes movie will play here at' the Caro- ; lina Theatre sometime during Ap ril. The events planned for Mrs. Marshall's visit here include lunch at the Monogram ' Club with YWCA officers, a banquet at the v Carolina Inn, her address -in Hill v Hall followed by a reception in Graham Memorial and a Centen- f nial luncheon at the Episcopal Chapel of the Cross Parish House. Mrs. Marshall will sneak on "Blue- print for Creative Living" at the f Centennial luncheon, which will be open to all women students, YWCA board members and the house-mothers. Miss America Visited UNC During Week Although few people here were aware of it, the beautiful Miss America was a visitor in Chapel Hill this week. The lovely brunette, Miss Lee Ann Meriwether of California, drove to Chapel Hill from Raleigh where she is making her head quarters while spending about a week in North Carolina. No word was given of Miss Am erica's visit while she was in town. But the fact came out in a' radio interview in Durham, when WSSB's Paul Mason was preparing a program for use there and over WCHL. Miss Meriwether said she was es pecially impressed by the beauty of Chapel Hill. Her trip included a look at such conventional points as the Bell Tower, and she comment ed on the splendid-looking fra ternity and sorority houses. Miss Meriwether's visit was too brief, to allow for a stop at the Play makers. The would tall California beauty have enjoyed this, be- cause her principal interest is ) in aramaucs. ane pians xo siuay dramatics with the $5,000 schol arship which she was awarded when she won the Miss America award. She has already done a role on a nationwide TV dra matic program. I've always wanted to be an actress since I was a child," Miss America told Mason. "I guess most children feel this way at some time or other. But I never grew out of it." She said, however, that she isn't particular about what medium she uses for her talents whe ther it's TV, the stage or the movaes. She also had some advice I when a cameraman noticed that she always semed to have a smile. "Why, I don't believe. at all in getting angry," she smil ed. "It's just a way to get ul cers." . . . COMING RON LEVIN'S REBELLION CLASSIFIEDS WANT YOUR PLNO TO SOUND like new? Then let me tune it. Quick service, reasonable rates, ac curate estimate .Call Ed Potter, 34 Old West. Phone 93066. REMEMBER OCCASIONS WITH GREETING CARDS. Greeting cards are an easy way to let folks know you're thinking of them. Send a card today from Ledbetter Pickard's collection. ANYONE DESIRING TICKETS TO the ACC Tournament, please contact Al Korschun, Dick Planer, or Jack Wiesel at the TEP House. Phone 4011. LOST: 3 COLOR TRANSPAREN CIES of landscapes, somewhere between Library and Hill Hall If found please contact R. B. Henley, Theta Chi House. LOST: GREEN . PARAKEET. Band around left leg. If found please call 8-0938. 1-9087-2 YOUR PARENTS' ANNTVER sary? Send them a greeting card from Ledbetter-Pickard's and let them know you appreciate the fact. (Chg.) LOST PENS AND STAFF. TWO pens and a staff are missing from Mrs. E. A. Abernethy's home on Columbia Street. They were given to the late Mr. Aber nethy by the Rotary Club of Chapel Hill and are valued by Mrs. Abernethy for that reason. Please return these pens to Mrs Abernethy. Small reward. THE DAILY TAR HEEL Called s I. . I F ! , - ' ' I X. S' : " -r' , itVBrI, imn r, - - Mason On PI ay makers Staff Now Prof. Samuel Selden, chairman of the UNC Department of Dra matic Art and riirppt.nr of the Carolina Piaymakers, has announ- ced that Dr. Wilton Mason, as sociate professor in the Univers ity Music Department, has been made an official member of the staff of the. Carolina Piaymakers. Dr. Mason will act as composer and general musical director and advisor for the Piaymakers. In the past, Dr. Mason has been as sociated with the Piaymakers both as a student and as a music di rector. Professor Selden said "Dr. Ma son has given us help in many ways and we feel that we are now simply making formal what has existed informally for some time. We are glad to have his talents as a composer and general music director and advisor in our group, and we are proud to have hi; name on our programs." The new staff member began working with the Piaymakers as a student in music at the Uni versity. He acted and participat ed in the work of the playwrit ing class and while a graduate student in 1937, was awarded the Piaymakers Mask Award. His first musical work with the group was on the production Spring -For Sure, an original pro duction with book by Catherine MacDonald for which he compos ed the music. The show was pre sented in Chapel Hill on two oc casions and in 1952 was taken on a state-wide tour. It has now had approximately 28 productions by other groups and is currently be ing done in Greenville. Dr. Mason was also musical di rector for Princess Ida, last year's Kiss Me Kate, and he is current ly busy with the Piaymakers spring musical Show Boat. For the last three years he has been composer and supervisor of music for the outdoor drama Horn in the West at Boone. He is now collaborating with Green Lauds Washington Dr. Fletcher M. Green, Kenan Professor of History and Research Professor in the Institute for Re search in Social Science, was the principal speaker at the meeting of the Davie Poplar Chapter, Daughters of American Revolution this week. Dr. ' Green spoke on George Washington, "his achievements as a leader and builder of the Amer ican nation." Hostesses were Mrs. F. C. Shep ard, in whose home the group met; Mrs. J. B. Linker, Mrs. S. S. Voor his, and Mrs. H. J. Shore. A tea course was served at the conclusion of the program. Musical Director Mason & Dramatist . . . going over Show Boat's Score Kai Jurgensen, also of the Play- maker staff, on another original musical production entitled Whoa, Nellie. The play deals with the 5 " v "RARE TALENTS RARE MOTION PICTURE, ACHIEVEMENTS vi s i m i mii m i urn In his first motion picture since "The Robe," gives a masterful portrayal of fire and rare distinction. Fulfilling the brilliant promise of her stellar performance in "The Moon Is x Blue" and "Three Coins In The"; V Fountain." As the brother -pelling vigor. Meeting the most challenging role of his distinguished career. wmmmmmmm As great as his characterization in "The Song of Bernadette." m Thc rising young star you first discovered in "Dcsiree." One of the finest actresses of the American theatre now making her first motion picture appearance. in"" iniii ill " - Who wrote such magnificent motion pictures as "How Green Was My Valley" and "The Robe" now makes an unforgettable directorial debut. Among the foremost playwrights of our lime whose film successes include "Winged Victory," "Gentleman's Agreement" and "A Star Is Born." Peter To : Speak Here Selden life of Nell Gwynn and the reign of Charles II and will be finished and ready for production next year, Dr. Mason said. MAKE ; a portrait of com- 'it?-? In s " ...... Seniors Offered Aios - Valued Over $1,200 Seniors who will receive their A.B. degree this June are being offered fellowships grants valued at $1,200 a year plus college fees. The fellowships are being giv en to those students interested in public affairs and public serv ice careers. The fellowships bay be used at three universities. Beginning after graduation fel lows will serve with a public agency such as TVA or a depart ment in a city or state govern ment. In the school session of 1955-56, the fellows will be en rolled in graduate courses at the Universities of Alabama, Tennes see, and Kentucky. A certificate in public admin istration will be awarded those fellows completing the twelve months training period. A Mas ters Degree may be awarded to fellows who complete a thesis and pass the required examinations. Further information concern ing eligibility and other require ments may be secured by writing to the Educational Director, Sou- NOTICE! Served Every Thursday SPECIAL Fried Chicken or Country Fried Steak 2 Vegetables , Coffee or Tea Free Seconds 55c MICHAELS GRILL The Carolina Theatre w presents a motion picture vou will hail G N Thursday GREA -..J A Sr r :.vifc::-:-:-.-::::x.::;:::.;:.--:-.-:x . .... . -: .-&- the Wonder. cf High-Fidelity STEREOPHONIC SOUND THURSDAY, MARCHj. them Regional Training Program in Public Administration, Univer sity. Alabama. March 10 is the deadline for submitting apphca- tions. Stengel Says Yank Line-Up Almost Set A flat statement by Casey Sten gel that the New York Yankees lineup is est except for one posi tion and hint of a Chicago Vhxte Sox-Washington trade highlight ed activities yesterday in the ma jor league training camps. The Devils of Loudun By Aldous Huxley A convent of nuns possessed by devils, a priest accused of witch craft, churchly politics and su perstition combine to make live ly reading of this fine work. Published at $4.00. OUR SPECIAL $1.39 The Intirnaf Bookshop 205 E. FRANKLIN ST. Open Evenings FEST! - Friday f 4 D 'a' r . IN St G. S, V
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1955, edition 1
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