Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 11, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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PACE FOUR Coed Hurt In Summer Unable To Re-Enter Cobbites Schedule Festivities Cobb Dormitory will entertain all coeds with a dance Friday in celebration of its new $31,000 so cial improvements program. The dance is scheduled to last from 8;30 to midnight. "There will be plenty of refreshments and en tertainment for all," said Ellison Edwards, dance committee chair man!. Special guests for the dance will be Consolidated University Presi dent Gordon Gray, Mrs. Collier Cobb and Dean of Women Kath erine Carmichael. The newly-completed social fa cilities are located in the east wing basement of Cobb. TODAY ONLY History's Most Seductive Woman! Cecil B. DeMille's, 'CLEOPATRA" Starring CLAUDETTE COLBERT FOR MUSIC THAT'S FINE TRY BUDDY KLEIN :;and -.ORCHESTRA CALL 7986 OR WRITE BOX 425 - RALEIGH R O T C STUDENTS Plenty Of Towels, Laundry Rags, Underwear & Ail Accessories SHOES - As Low As 8.95 SOCKS (White, Black, Khaki) 3 prs. For $1.00 BERMAN'S DAILY CROSSWORD rm , ACROSS .1: Foundation ij! "Pierce with S , a dagger ':9. Kind of beer 10. Coin (Turk.) 11. In a row (poet.) 12. An uproar 14. Skin tumor 15. Breez 16. Land measur 17. Winding 21. Help 22. At one timt 23. Incites 26. Projecting ends of churches 27. Part 28. Assam silkworm 29. Shirks (slang) 33. United States (abbr.) 34. Trouble S5. French coin 37. Rules of 'tonduct 40. Birds as a class 41. Every, of two or more 42. Goddess of peace 43. Cereal grains 44. A seasoning ... . DOWN 1. Discloses 2. Ago (archaic) 2 Stitch 4 Erbium (syni.) C. Treat witfc disdain 4: Basque-Jilt ': tap p 1. Indeed ; (AngloIr.) S. Poise 9. Mandata . 12. Bound 13. Woody perennial 15 Sacred bull (Keypt) 18. Valued 19. Subject 20. Those i office 23. PebaU 24. One who hf lps others rise A UNC coed, completely dis abled since an automobile acci dent last summer, will be unable to re-enter school next fall as she had planned. .Miss Martha Barber, Raleigh, was a summer school student when she was involved in an au tomobile accident last July 9 near Nelson. Thomas White Jr., also of Raleigh, was driving Miss Barber home from a dormitory picnic when his car left the road .and crashed. ' 1 Miss Barber received a com pound fracture of the left femur and was confined to Watts Hospi tal in Durham from July until No vember. Since that time she has been completely disabled. White received minor injuries. At the time of the accident, Miss Barber's father was in More head City conferring with student government officers on a plan of student accident insurance for UNC students. in ni ihii tiMiiiiiiMiiia mm GIVE BOOKS FOR GRADUATION - - - From -Cradle -Roll to College, no Graduation Gift gives such lasting pleasure for so little money as a well-chosen book. And nobody- has such a wide choice of such interesting books as the undersigned friendly em porium! The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. FRANKLIN ST. Open Evenings 25. Old measure of length 26. Ex. ternai . seed coating: 28. Goddess of discord (Gr. Myth.) SO. German composer ( po.ss. ) 31. A sturdy bollard (naut.) 32. Fragranc 36. Employ I strdy't Answer 38. 39. 40. 42. Grass cured for fodder Frozen water Constel. lation Part of "to be" , r ' gMi H E R ANWl tTsBPIOOL mi : I 2 i 25 y?Z Zb n 42c It 19 - it 12 ZZ - 222 dial's udience Is Small Another junior recital, by Bea trice Allston, soprano, accompani ed by Eugene Hudson, and Nancy Eversman, pianist, took place in Hill Hall last Sunday, Beatrice Allston began her re cital with "Arduo e scoprire," by Monteverdi - Manning, which was followed by "Chioraa d'Oro" by the same composers. Although her voice was somewhat unsure ia the first number, improving in the second, ' there could be dis cerned a good understanding of Monteverdi's musics The concert was at this point interrupted through the loving admiration of a little black dog, which went up on the stage an humbly began to lick Beatrice's feet. She, with re markable presence of mind, just smiled at the little dog, which was promptly sent about other busi ness. The program went on with "Ah spietato!" from Amadigi, by Handel, and this number was done with good expression. Nancy Eversman's part began with J. S. Bach's Prelude and Fugue in F Major, from the first book of "The Well Tempered Clavichord." The Prelude was be gun a bit too fast, which affected the clearness of Nancy's playing. The Fugue was well introduced; but a bit confused in the develop ment. Then came Clementi's Sonata, Opus 47, No. 2, which Miss Eversman played with good tempos throughout, with clarity and nice touch, veryi clean scales and all themes well developed and climaxed. Beatrice Allston came back with two of Schubert's Lieder: "Lachen und Weinen," and "Gretchen am' Spinnrade." Here her voice was better and she sang these two little gems with fine expression and musicianship. Next, Beatrice sang "Der Arme Peter," by Schu mann, in a very satisfactory man ner. Her diction is quite good and this helped very much towards everybody's enjoyment of this group , of songs. Miss Eversman came back on the stage and, assisted by Byron Freeman, doing the orchestral part in another, piano, performed the First Movement, "Alegro Af fetuoso," of Shumann's Piano Concerto in A Minor, in a rather creditable manner, although in a couple of passages Miss Evers man played a bit too fast, which marred to some extent an other wise very nice performance, as both players have a fine touch and did a good job. Beatrice- Allston appeared again on the stage and did "Slumber Song," by Gretchaninoff, with good diction, fine musical under standing and expression, and so sang she the last two numbers: "The Island" and "In the Silence of the Night," by Rachmaninoff. This reviewer hopes that Bea trice Allston will correct the placement of her voice, which, at this stage of her development, can still be done. She is , a fine musician and her natural voice has a pleasing timbre. The ac companiment by Eugene Hudson was generally good, although, in Schubert's "Gretchen am Spinn rade," he did get ahead of the singer, who showed the same presence of mind as in the episode ,of the black-furred admirer and began the "Lied" anew. Both Beatrice and Eugene did then a neat presentation. Jose' A. Hclgusra Ed Wives Meet The Ed Wives Club will have its last meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the. home of Mrs. Guy Phillips, 517 E. Rosemary Street. Guests for the evening will be the club's sponsors: Mrs. Arnold Perry, Mrs. Carbon Ryan, Mrs. Guy Phillips, Mrs. George Shep ard and Mrs. W. E. Rosenstengel. Officers recently elected by the club are Mrs. John D. Sanford, chairman; Mrs. Robert Hanes, vice chairman; Mrs. Charles Ecker, program committee chair man, and Mrs. Arthur Linskey, secretary-treasurer, CLASSIFIEDS THE NEW ELECTROLUX ONLY $G9.75 for a thrilling Demon stration in your home Call 80655. LOST: POCKETBOOKS: FARE well to Arms and Big 'Money. Contains margin notes that are important. Name in front. If found contact Charlie - Sharpless, Phi Kappa Sig House. REWARD. THE Oliver Link As Hamlet At Catawba College Oliver Link, shown above, is a drama student at Catawba College and recently played the leading role in the Blue Masque's recent production of Shakespeare's Hamlet. Link, who has played other leading roles there such as Macbeth, Oedipus and Everyman, is to play the role of Sir Walter Ra leigh in this summer's Lost Colony production at Manteo. Wednesday's UNC 7 p.m. Winnie the Pooh. 7:15 Music In the Air. 7:30 Cosmopolitan Interview. 7:45 French Press Review. 8 BBC Drama. 9 Adventures in Song. 9:30 New England Anthology. 10 News. 10:15 Evening Masterwork. : Miss Irmgard Roth, graduate student in comparative literature here from Wiesbaden, Germany, will be interviewed by John Rie bel tonight on Cosmopolitan Re view at 7:30 over WTJNC, FM ra dio station. . Miss Roth will discuss life in Ger many and make some compari sons with life in America. Copies of the report by the committee looking into Carolina's Honor System are available in th4 -Old Well- Linker, Chapel , Hill; ' Albert A. Long, Durham; William R. ; Long, Marion; Edward W. McCurry, Shelby; Baxter G. Mclntyre, El lerbe; John W. Markham III, Chapel Hill; Miss Harriet A. Parrish, Fair Bluff; Miss Elsie J. Peterson, Le land; Kenneth M. Pruit, Winston Salem; David E. Reid Jr., Ashe cille; Graham H. Rights, Winston Salem; Jake H. Rountree Jr., Mount "Airy; William E. Sanders, Asheboro; Miss Eleanor A. Saun ders, Chapel Hill; Miss Barbara P. Smith, Mount Olive; Sherwood H. Smith Jr., Chapel Hill; Miss Geraldine Snider, Fayetteville; Miss Edna J. Steed, Raleigh; John S. Stevens, Ashe ville; Kendrick F. Townsend, Lumberton; Clyde G. Tweed, Asheville; Perry B. Veazey, Ra liegh; Kenneth M. Venable, Winston-Salem; William Venable, Mount Airy; Richard B. R. Webb, Greensboro; Miss Nancy J. Whis nant, Charlotte; David L. Whi taker, Williamston. OUT-OF-STATE New members from out-of-state are Miss Eula L. Baumann, Lake wood, Ohio; Miss Flora B. Beasley, Springfield, Ohio; Miss Sonia C. Bergan, Aiken, S. C; Miss Beverly Blemker, Augusta, Ga.; Miss Car roll Butts, Atlanta, Ga.; Engene R. Buyer, East Orange," N, J.; Miss Louise I. Caffey, Arlington, Va.; Tom. C. Creasy Jr., Gretna, Va.; Miss . Babbie Dilorio, Utica, N. Y.; Miss Dorothy A. -Figel, In dianapolis, IncL; Miss Betsy L. Goodwin. Lenoir City Tenn.; Miss Anne Hebert, Lake Charles, La.; Charles J. Katzenstein ; Jr., , New York, N.. Y.; Miss Jaqtieline Mc Carthy, Norfolk, Va.; Stephen , C. Marcinko, Johnston, ' Pa.; Manning Muntzing, Mooresfield, W, Va.; Edward H. . Nelson, Washington, D. C; Miss Margaret M. Nieter, Orlando, Fla.; Miss Janet M. Poole, Woodruff, S. C; Miss Ann Pool ey, El Paso, Tex.; Miss Joan F. Sasser, Conway, S. C; Miss Coralie Strickland, Sandy Springs, Ga.; Miss Joane G. Tannehill Staunton, Va.; Miss Luanne E. Thornton, Palm Beach Fla.; Stephen A. Trimble, Washington,. D. C.;lMiss Bobbie Walker, Rye N. Y.; Miss Caror. iRfebst Ridgewood,; N. J.;, and Miss Deborah Westcott, Norfolk, Va, DAILY TAR HEEL fi Covering The Campus student government offices on the second floor of Graham Memorial, according to Committee Chairman Scotty Hester. The new University Record, the University's official catalogue, will jo million times a day at home, at work or on the way There's nothing like a 0. ' ; VK 1 r0M) OTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OT THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY DURHAM COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. POGO I UU VSH TrtO OPTUS l,iV0AT5 WENiTOP? UPT ;N hat 0AC TH&ae -YOU 6EE WMiCiJ WAy THy WENT ? fi-it PVV HAM. fV&iT LI'L ABNER 'TH'ONLY WAV T BE SUCCESSFUL. JN BUSINESS lST'E.e HONE.ST.r-SO VO' iOTTA GO TO WASH INJ'TON, AN' REFUND H STRANGER'S .'JiCKEL.T' - I j be off, the press June 1, accord ing. tMrs. Gustave Harrer, in formation lady at South Building. All . counselors for Freshman Camp will meet tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in Phillips Annex. f I 1. PURE AND WHOLESOME... Natilre's own flavors. 2. BRIGHT, EVER-FRESH SPARKLE ... distinctive taste. REFRESHES SO QUICKLY... with as few calories as half an average, juicy grapefruit. - TUeV weu they eouw- mKl THAT 1 "THAT A WAY-AIL ) 1 5i C9STy hLPf);S DOLLAR J ) WT O'1- &USINESS.Y JkZ- s tu eft'f 'jr'rbm Runs For YDC '. . ta a general ' IXZTSX endorsed as candidate tor committeeman. , i . . fK . With members present from morfe than 2o eount,es the group passed a resolution for the club to "go on record as endors.ng and urging the candidacy" of the two members The resolution was offered by law students Bob Robert of Kan napolis and Bob Byrd of Morganton and passed unanimously. Recently-elected UNC club president W. E. Graham announce.! plans for a caravan to the state YDC meeting at Concord on May 21. STUDENTS! More often than not there's room for you in the G. M. POOL ROOM 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. . 5-7 p.m. 9-11 p.m. BERMAN OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Wednesday's Specials CORD PANTS Reg. 6.95 Now $1.00 Other Cords 3.98 WHITE DUCKS Reg. 4.00-Now 2.98 WALKING SHORTS As Low As $2.48 SWIM TRUNKS 2.98 & 3.98 Keds Tennis Shoes As Low As 2.98 WINGS WHITE SHIRTS Collar Guaranteed for Life of Shirt 6 Collar Styles 2.98 t Selection of Arrow Shirts Also Wash & Wear SLACKS : 75 Orlon-25 Nylon $8.48 BE RMANf DEPT. Ts WAV YOU 1 5 ANiV'AVS'- I? ,VV ' j 9,S.SC-:.OH rrHAT I p.tcm.n' i ZV"?; P03G-AZeAY i only iwor f,V2 SAW EM ATAUl. wow WAL T'S I'LL l- .MUCH? GIVE SCu ! Ml LLVUIM- inn DOLLAR " I i-'V m r FOR IT fl -IN SI iv R CASH.? R. fife" WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, i5r ! AAonro hoc hppn endorsed as "a candidit? Glasses fitted Prescriptions filled Repairs of ail kinds CITY OPTICAL CO. STORE By Walt Kelly T y CPlT- Y GOGS.. &ul OKVV COMS TO TWNn: in o-f rr.r Awreeeo TO l ' e,NC FB2lLAffy R . I m w r WILL THET BE NUFF TOM.finMp -f - I 'fi 'r vvsvs? vr-jr- 1 J mam r? rftj , mm -i i ' r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1955, edition 1
4
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