SUNDAY, OCTc:-;
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE FOUR
-7f7) 17 f?
mom
The accent of ' Petites Musi
cales is "on comfortable listen
ing in pleasant surroundings,"
according to Chairman John
Ludwig, who's in charge of pre
senting the free concerts.
The first Musicale will be.held
this evening at 8 o'clock in the
main lounge of Graham Memor
ial. John Parker, UNC student
from Chapel Hill, and Miss Mar
garet (Mike) Underwood, a UNC
graduate, will offer ballads.
Parker will accompany on the
guitar.
Currently a sophomore, Parker
is well-versed in English ballads
and has doneJ considerable re
search in preparing an anthology
of 50 old English works.
Last summer, Parker enter
tained students and townspeople
at the annual summer session
Watermelon Festival. He is work
ing in dramatics here both act
ing and singing.
Paul Green, Chapel Hill auth
or and playwright who is known
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SUTTON'S
DRUG STORE
Phone 9-8781
( v;
"VA J&l J
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Former
name of
Tokyo
6. Painful.
involuntary
muscle
contraction
11. Wide-awake
12. One who
faiis to win
13. Girl's name
14. A "depression
in the chin ,
; 15. Old
; Measure
of length
' 16. To sponge
slang
17. Pig pen
18. Simplest:
known fo-rm
; of animal
life
21. One who
employs the
services of
a lawyer
23. Java tree
27. Pointed
28. A small i
wood
29. Compass
point
30. Thrasher
31. Shallows
33. Wine cup .
. 36 Breeze
37. In what
manner
40. A plant
of the pea
family
42. Biblical
name
43. Variety
of willow
44. Small finch
(Eur.)
45. Division of
Great
46. Field where
- rice is
grown
DOWN
1. Eastern
. . university-
2. Jewish
month
3. Harangues
4. Arid
5. Old
Testament
(abbr.
6. Ascend
7. A gypsy
8. Vipers
9. Dissolve
10. Commit
depreda
tions -
14. A song for
two people
16. A tie
FIRST ONE'S
n n " n
lality And (
for his "Lost Colony," comment
ed that "Parker's greatest talent
is his ability to make the peo
ple in his folk songs come alive."
MISS UNDERWOOD - :
. Miss Underwood was graduat
ed from the .University last
spring. Working under Dr. A. P.
Hudson of the English Dept.,
she has appeared on radio and
television and has given con
certs for the North Carolina
Folklore Society and the North
Carolina Folk Festival of 1954.
Last spring she was a contest
ant on a Horace Heidt talent
show in Raleigh.
Dr. Hudson applauds her
ability to present her ballads
naturally, as well as the warmth
of her voice. There is no lack
of communication between her
and the audience, he says.
.The Musicales series will in
clude music from both the old
masters as well as current com
posers, according to Ludwig.
Musicians from all over the state
will participate in the one-hour
weekly' performances, he said,
: and the keynote is "informali
ty." Robert Wallenborn, pianist,
will be next Sunday's1 guest, an
nounced Ludwig. After spending
several years in North Africa in
the armed forces, Wallenborn
has toured Denmark," 'Sweden
and Norway, giving annual con
certs. Wallenborn is the personal
friend of several Chapel Hillians,
said Ludwig.
Churches
(Continued from Page 1)
on 'The Responsibilities of Doubt
ing" at the 11 a.m. worship service,
held in Hill Hall. The quarterly
communion service of the Com
munity Church will be held im
mediately following the regular
service. .
The Bahai World Faith will
meet from 11 a.m. to noon in Ro
land Parker, Lounge No. 1.
19.
Encoun
ters
Of
20.
the
ear
21. Cry. as
a crow
22. False
hood 24. Piece
of .
broken ;
pottery
25. Hail!
26. Varying
- weight
(Ind.)
28. Equipment
30. To cook
in water "
32. Filaments
33. Below
naut.)
iO-io
Satardsy'a Aatwer
34. Flat-topped
hill
35. Source
of indigo
: 38. Roman poet
39. Vinous
-41. Golf mound
42. Marshy
meadow
44. Spain
(abbr.)
ii, ... ... . mum ,i i i. wmmmm mmmm
y -
Wtalrist and
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to
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TONIGHT-
I o
's
L
FOLK SINGER AND MUSICIAN 'MIKE' UNDERWOOD
she and folk singer John Parker will appear in MvJsicale tonight
JOYNER, ALEXANDER &
Thr Oorms Join
lb Form Social Group
The JAW Club, an organization
consisting of students from Joy
ner, Alexander and Winston
Domitories, was created at a spec
ial meeting last week.
Officers elected by the 30 at
ending members are Butch Tom-
linson, president; Gary Lopp, vice-
president, and Jim Erwin, secret
ary." A social committee was set
up, with Hamp Leflier, chairman.
Billy Menshew and Mike Weaver
were appointed to the committee.
The main project of the commit
tee is to engage in exchange par
ties with Woman's College. - .
The JAW Club is sponsored by
the YMCA and . is a branch of the
YMCA Freshman ' Fellowship. It
is designed to promote dormitory
discussions and social activities.
A discussion is planned on frater
ZZ3
mn niiiB
FOR OLD BOOK
ADVENTURERS
Many of our customers feel that
there is nothing that is more fun
to read, and more fun to collect,
than good old books of adventure
and exploration. They'll take you
back to the days when travel to
the far corners was really rugged
and they'll lend a distinction to
four bookshelves that no modern
book can equal. More, of ten than
not, they actually cost less than
commonplace modern book club
editions! .
For example, in our Old Book
Corner right now, there's a group
of leather-bound National Geogra
phies, circa 1920, at only $2.50
each. There's a copy of Glazier's
account of his trip from Boston to
California on horseback in 1876,
priced at $2.00. There's a .'first
edition of Theodore Roosevelt's
"African Game Trails" that can
be yours for only $3.50.
Pal, if your bookshelf s looking
dull, and if you can spare as much
s 48c, now's the time to start your
collection!
The Intimate
Bookshop
205 E. FRANKLIN ST.
Open Till 10 P.M.
II It Bu
'Miss's
WINSTON:
nities for the next meeting.
All students from the partici
pating dormitories have been in
vited to attend the club's, meet
ings and to take an active part in
its organization. The meetings are
held every Tuesday night at 9:30 in
the social room of Winston,
Chapel Hill
(Continued from Page 1)
crowd passing through to the
Duke-William & Mary game,
though, he said. '
A waitress at a downtown ale
house said one customer Was
drinking beer at 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, i
Several busloads of students
from North Carolina ' high
schools were visiting the camp
us, but even they -were walking
slowly, their heads down in the
light rain that fell all over town
yesterday.
Graham Memorial's lounge
claimed a few students, reading
newspapers or just sitting back
and resting. ,
It was a mighty dreary day.
WILBUK JUST WOKE UP TO
THE FACT THAT HE IN CLASS!
up
KEEP ALERT FOR A
BETTEit POINT AVERAGE!
Don't let that "drowsy feel- .
( ing" cramp your style in class
... or when you're "hitting
the books". Take a NoDoz
A waken er! In a few minutes,
you'll be your normal best ...
wide awake . . . alert! Youf
doctor will tell you-NoDo?
Awakeners are safe as Cof cc
Keep a pack bandy!
' 15 TABLETS 35
HILL POINTS
TO FAMILY
BREAKDOWN
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.,
Oct. 8 The "breakdown" of
the American family may well
be. "nothing more serious
than crowing pains normal
svmotoms of readjustment to
a new and baffling industrial
urban society," Dr. Reuben
Hill of the University ot
Noltli Carolina said' here this
weekend. ; i- ; -
Dr. Hill, who is professor
of sociology and research profes
sor in the Institute for Research in
Social Science, told the Oklahoma
Home Economics Assn. "qualita
tively the marriages' of today are
happier and better integrated than.
ever before in history."
Refuting the approach of the
"experts" that the family is break
ing down based on "the high di
vorce rate, the changes in our sex
morality, the declining birth rate
and juvenile delinquency," Dr. Hill
said that family . sociologists take
a brighter view.
Dr. Hill also spoke this week
end to the College Clubs section
of the Home Economics Assn.
on "Ways of Preparing for Mar
riage' saying that "preparation
foi marriage begins early in life'
as an 'apprenticeship' and can be
continuous beyond the wedding
itself."
Dr. Hill told the hone econom
ists that the family, while trim
ming off some former services,
"is now a more specialized agency,
4
V
v.,.'.
TP
PRODUCT OF
SUNDAY BUFFET
Lt'I Abner
5?- TtMfr
f
PLEMTV C HILLBiLLJS
AfT US
BUTOviLV ONE
A.LABAMMUS.V
vl
STUDENT PARTY. MEETING
The Student Party will hold its
fourth meeting of the year tomor
row night at 7:15 in Roland Parj
ker Lounges. .'All interested stu
dents have been invited to attend
and to become party members.
DEBATE COUNCIL
The Debate Council will give a
reception tomorrow at. 7:30 p.m.
in the Williams-Wolfe Lounge for
all new members' of the debate
squad. All new and old members
have been invited.
PSA COFFEE HOUR
Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary poli
tical science, fraternity,, will hold
a coffee hour tomorrow at 4 p.m.
in 208 Caldwell.' All members and
political science graduate students
have been invited.
GOLF CLUB MEETING
The Jolf Club meeting will be
held tomorrow at .4 p.m. in the
Women's Gymnasium. Anyone interested-
in golf has been invited.
SPLASH CLUB TRYOUTS
Tryouts for the Splash Club will
be held tomorrow night at 7 in the
indoor pool. Members of the club
must be able to do the breast
concentrating on services which no
other institution can provide: a
sanctuary from .the hurly-burly of
a highly competitive industrial so
ciety," warmth, love and - recogni
tion of personal worth which go
far o meet the needs of good
mental health of personalities to
day." THE
s
. ' . . .
-
. ;. ,.. . . '. .:-;. .
-"-v.
A,
TV
AT THE RANCH HOUSE
tucdc rc
I the: ne
iv wi i un.u r j x n
J HAMMtK ti ana
KvAWMUS
U torn B L-, S
I ALABAMMUS I Vauhte.rs have
ner
: '
U lii
if
stroke, side stroke, the front and
back crawls, a front dive, surface
dive and the back dolphin. All in
terested aquatics have been invit
ed. DENTAL DAMES MEETING
The Dental Dames will meet to
morrow night at 8 o'clock in the
Dental School. Dr. William De
meritt will speak to the group and
conduct a tour of the Dental
School.
ED WIVES MEETING
The Ed Wives will meet for the
first time of the 1955-56 school
session Wednesday, in the home of
Mrs. George E. Shepard, West
wood, at 8 p.m. A social and musi
cal , entertainment program is
planned.
LIBRARY VISITOR
Dr. Prospero J. Mella-Chavier of
the Unversity of Santa Domingo
Library was a recent visitor to the
University Library. He is making
Monday's VUNC-FM
91.5 MEGACYCLES
6:30 p.m. Stories 'n' Stuff
7:00 News at Seven
7:05 Music in the Air
7:15 Over the Back Fence
7:30 Coaches Comment
7:45 '. Randolph Singers
8:00 r Highlights from
Opera
8:30 BBC Theater
10:00 News at Ten, Preview
10:15 v .Evening Masterwork
11:30 ' Sign Off
3) UU L.,.r3 L' li n
. . .jw.v.,w.v.v."W.':'.w"
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.... .
UQiy stepmother
-and those
three bums
n.s tuao Uq!U
ore donna
in T.ne
eat her!.'-
5V "7'
r.i.
a tour of the kadin-r j
braries under the j
United States State j..
Homevccci D
Roy M. Homewood, r
contractor and a f5rlj
football star, died a
Friday.
Homewood, 63, a?'5
University from 1912 u
He was a member cf ,,
basketball and track u
well as a gridiron rre.
tive of Alamance Cr
made his home here ma
He is survived l-
f
former Ruth Lyons cf p
field, Calif.
Parking-
(Continued from fa:?
1. Make Rosemrv , ".
j
thoroughfare.
2. Eliminate all
Rosemary.
3. Widen the strct.
A majority of those q..
sairf Cornwpll. f.ivnr '-..
of all parking.
NEWCOMERS TEA
New women faculty r
and wives of faculty r,;
...:n i, i j.
win uc wuituiiR'a io
sity on Tuesday, when t:.:
tv Newcomers Club wi'i r-
at 3:30 p.m. in the ',:
Building.
.5f
A.T. CO.
A. M v
SMOKE.
UJMIN
OUTATH' !w FKir
1
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v i
rTn n v
T7J
r;
io bandy tla !
Crita j
. . i9(
to-to
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