PAGS foua ,
fHE DAiLY tAR HEEL
rsi chi
Robert Van de Castle will speak
to P?i Chi, a psychology fraternity,
on Extra-Sensory Perception to
night at 7:30, 210 Hanes Hall. He
worked last year with Dr. J. D.
Rhine of Duke University. The pub
lic was inited.
DON'T THROW AVAY
YOUR OLD PANTS!
Let Us
CONVERT THEM
INTO IVY LEAGUE
BURMUDA SHORTS
(kick Strep & AH)
Bring them in now and you'll
havo them before you go homo
Fete the
Tailor
Don't Put
All
Your
Easter
Eggs -
In One
Edsket
Musk Of All Temperatures
Is Now Available At Turnage's
EV. Mis.,
Send Lots
Of Lovely
Cards From
The Intimate
Bookshop
7V5 C. Frtnktfji St.
Open Till 10 PM.
fc4t. i Hi mi i d mrlivr-mi ti m rim in Mil in i ir l"ir inimiiH inMi li
By TOM SPAIN
Within sight of the Duke Uni
versity Chapel Tower, there is a
place where jazz is played and
heard each Saturday afternoon
from 2 until 4:30. The place, of
course, is Turnage's, where cold
beer and music of all tempera
tures is served to students and to
anyone else who is interested in
either attraction. ,
Many people have heard or read
about Turnage's, but few people
around Chapel Hill know how to
find it. About ten minutes from
Chapel Hill, Turnage's is located
on a road between US highway 70
and Erwin Road in Durham. The
building itself is of the most rus
tic nature, with furnishings which
meet only the barest requirements.
Simple furniture, consisting of
long tables and benches meets the
demands of the 'patrons, while
heat is provided by a large open
fireplace, Turnage's resembles a
ski lodge in many ways; only the
music makes it different.
It has often been said that the
Chapel Hill-Durham area needs a
comfortable, beer-serving retreat
of some sort, where students may
gather to dance "do . live music.
Turnage's comes about as close to
this as possible,, although some
might find the benches a bit hard.
BEER
Beer is served at regular
prices and there are no waiters
seeking tips. If one wishes to
drink beer at Turnage's, he must
go to the counter and get it. The
whole atmosphere of the place is
much like that of a large party.
The informality of the furnish
ings, dress and music is most con
ducive to gaity.
SOLO WORK
The music is loud and some
times hot. When it is cool, it tends
ALL
CO-EDS
SHOULD KNOW
THAT
Eubanlc's
DRUG CO.
Delivers to Dorms
NO EXTRA CHARGE
3
MAKE YOUR NEXT MOVE-A FRIENDLY BUSI
NESS CHAT WITH THE (Mth MAN. YOU'LL
FIND THAT:
THE NEW YORK LIFE AGENT
ON YOUR CAMPUS
IS A GOOD MAN TO KNOW
i
George L. Coxheqd
UNC '42 CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE
PO BOX 1065 PHONE 82331
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS .
1. Scene of
Christ' first
miracle
5. SaUatc '
9. Of a focus '
10. TaXe tway
(Liw)
12. A leap
13. Let
14. Part of
"to be"
15. To pass,
as time
16. Part of
to be"
17. Man's name
19. Nourished
20. Trusted
22. Property
(L.)
23. Coldest of
harvests
(It.) . .
21. Card me
26. Prjfix to
Scotch
names
2S. Sir.ks
31. Coistel-'
la t ion
22. Secular .
33. Crick letter
24. Dissolved
ZC. Likely
27. Watered silk
3S. Mc rningr
reception
40. Change
il Pitchers
i2. Af irmatlve
vot ea
42. Exsmi.
i:. ion '
DOWN
1. Pr jgr&u
2. Skin
4 vi Jr
3. Scold
persistently
4. Malt
beverage
5. Drop
6. Notion
7. Child's
frame
$ . One to whom
a lease
is given
9. Aptitude
11. Rewards
15. Finish
17. Ripened
fruit of
the rose
18. Roman
money
21.Geo-graph-ic-al
place
24. Hawai
ian gar.
land
25. Gram
pus 26. Mother
27. Small
area
28. Insane
29. Proficient
SO. Locations
32. Looks
askance.
L1J jc
MrJfl-- -iUMf
hkj nM vj .sJt ft t y
p'iPigC"!se " Cptx
Yetrdjr's Answer
35. Woody
perennial
36. Birds as
a class
38. Permit
39. Female
sheep
- . -for- "
3T -j
-
Covering The University Campus
i A 1 ? n IVnncnnrf n f 5rt i?i!1 41. t
ijv - "vouiy ohnn t
ho nrovided from the Nursery to "Worn ini ; . i
Mr---- UCU l0
to take on a plammy pallor. 'The
main strength of Dick Gable's or
ganization is to be found in the
dixieland numbers, which souna
fine, even when played in full en
semble. The individual talents and
stvles of the musicians are varied
and therefore do not lend them
selves to progressive ensemble
play, although the solo work was
often very good.
The Gable jazz band boasts an
excellent rhythm section. On
drums is John Guthman, a Duke
student from Vermont who is a
most talented and versatile mu
sician. His drumming is clean and
straight;' his solos imaginative and
controlled. Rufus Ratchford, pian
ist with the group, is equally able.
One of the outstanding features of
the Turnage music is a guitarist
named Harrison Register. He is of
the progressive school and would
probably fit in with the best.
INFORMALITY
The informality of the jazz at
Turnage's must be considered. The
line-up varies from week to wek,
and the group is free to experi
ment. The regulars, or mainstays
of the Gahle band, like most mu
sicians are working on the pro
gressive sound, a thing far more
difficult to achieve than any other
popular form. Most of today's
groups grow popular through the
medium of recorded music. Their
music is planned, rehearsed and
rearranged many times before
they perform it. This is even be
coming true of the so-called free
formists such as Brubeck and
some of the JATP groups. .
REFINED NATURE ,
The music of the Modern Jazz
Quartet is now of a very refined
nature. All this must be taken into
consideration when listening to
the jazz at Turnage's. Dixieland
music is not difficult to perform.
Modern jazz is. When a group be
gins to experiment with a new
style or sound, it cannot achieve
the best overall effect. The quality
to be found in the Turnage jazz
comes in the form of the solo.
And there's where the fun is. Dick
Gable and his group produce
some really fine solo jazz.
Interest in college jazz is grow
ing, especially in view of the up
coming concert and Festival. Tal
ent is being produced and reveal
ed throughout the big four area.
It is not unlikely , that some big
people will emerge. Why not in
vestigate Turnage's.
. , ,, ., .-. , , ., . .4 .... f ;
SOUND AND FURY , v ,r.v
Sound and Fury will hold try
outs Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
of , next week at 7:30 p. m. in Me
morial Hall. Anybody wishing to
try out has been urged to come.
WUNC
Tongiht's schedule for WUNC,
University's FM radio, 91.5 mega
cycles: 7:00 p. m. Intermezzo
7:15 Vistas of Israel
7:30-iMusic in the Making
7:45 Review of the British
Weeklies.
8 Hill Hall Concert
9:30 Our Unfinished Business
10 The News at Ten
10:10 Program Preview
10:15 Evening Masterwork
BERTRAM COLGRAVE
The fifth weekly lecture by Prof.
Bertram Colgrave will be given at
noon Thursday in 103 Bingham
Hall. Colgrave, visiting lecturer
from Durham, England, will speak
to stulents, faculty members and
others on "The Coming of Christi
anity to England."
PHARMACY SENATE
The Pharmacy Senate will meet
tonight at 7 o'clock in Howell Hall.
All members have "been urged to
attend for Drenaration of a special
program to be presented at the
at the meeting of tne biuaeni
Branches of the North Carolina
Pharmaceutical Assn. and Ameri
can Pharmaceutical Assn.
STUDENT WIVES ..
There will be a meeting of the
Student Wives' Club at 7:30 p. m.
tonight at the Victory Village Nur
sery. Everyone has been asked to
come at 7:30, a half-hour earlier
than usual, so that Easter Baskets
can' be packed. Everyone will then
proceed to the Carolina Beauty
Shop for a program on hair styling
THE BEST
SANDWICH
COMBINATIONS
IN
. CHAPEL HILL
HARRY'S
Telephone
Located Over
Sutton's
Drug Store
Personally
' 7-Weeks' Cou,Se
'(April 3 through ftuy,,,
REGISTER Now
vn Masses
Hill. Natth r.i.- . ' ,.
t O IV
rhmnml Hill JU,1. s. ..
-- "vim waroiina
r
Mid-Day Lenten
Services Will
Be Held Here
Mid-day Lenten Services will be
held in Gerrard Hall Thursday, Fri
day and the following Monday , and
Tuesday, according to Miss SSusie
Roberts, chairman of , the YWCA
vespers committee.
Services will begin at 1 p. m.
each day. They are being held by
the YWCA. in coordination with
the regur WATCH Services spon
sored by the Baptist Student Un
ion. Two missionaries, who will be on
campus under the sponsorship of
the Ecumenical Group, will parti
cipate in the Monday service.
"The Best Years
Of Our Lives"
with
Virginia Mayo
Dana Andrews
Frederic March
Myrna Loy
TODAY QNLY
DTH
(Continued from Page 1)
gajies, and four of the twenty
tennis matches are carded for Sat
urday dates.
Wayne Bishop, sports editor,
said:
"Why the Legislature pa.ssed
such an atrocious bill I do not
know. Strictly speaking from the
sports side, the Sunday issue is the
most important of the week. Do
ing away with the Sunday Daily
Tar Heel is an injustice to the
participants in sports as well as to
the readers."
Co-editor Louis Kraar had this
to say:
"If the student Legislature will
give the students' paper sufficient
support this spring when it draws
up a budget, the campus will have
a six-day paper.
"Since The Daily Tar Heel is the
only function of student govern
ment that all students enjoy, it
would seem that full support woul
be given.' I hope they realize this
when the budget is drawn up and
act accordingly.
"Meantime we are sorry to cur
tail services to the campus. With
student government support, we
can continue Sunday papers pgain."
CLASSIFIEDS
FOUND: SNAP-ON COVER FOR A
convertable. Light blue. Found
between Carolina Inn ,and Caro
lina Theatre. Owner can get
same by paying for this ad. Call
WANTED TO BUY: KODAK RE
tina 11a. Call Henley at 89123.
FOR SALE: COMPLETE DUMB
bell set. Come by 110 Whitehead
Dorm.
ANYONE NOT RECEIVING THEIR
winter Germans photographs
please call R. B. Henley at 89123.
SUMMER BEACH VACATION IN
Florida. Couple would like to
attend summer school. Will ex
change 4-room house, one mile
from beautiful beach for acco
modations in Chapel Hill. Locat
ed between Ft. Lauderdale and
Miami, in the heart 'of Florida's
Gold Coast. Write: D. C. Howard
. 202 S. W. 1st Ave., Dania, Fla.
Srzccztro
JESS
s 5
fe i X I
r I THRESHOLD
On The
Of Spacs
I QnemaScop
k j.
" . T' L bv LUXE
r
PMSSNTU BY 20 til CttTUMI , , ; f
1
fci rt Wonder oi STEKfiOPHONIC bOOt0
with
Guy Madison John Hodiak
Last Times Today
WCHL
TODAY '
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Sign Off
Where do SENIORS go from here?
How about . : . OWENS -CORNING
! -I II Ol i
Let's talk about a career for you with one of America's
most dynamic "growth industries" glass fibers! Owens
Corning Fiberglas, pioneer and leader in the field, is
not even as old as you yet Fiberglas has already estab
lished itself as a major commercial material whose im
portance to our economy grows every year!
. Fiberglas unique combination of properties is unob
tainable in any other known product. Hundreds of
millions of dollars worth of Fiberglas materials are now
being used each year in thousands of new different ways
for thermal insulation, sound control products, air filters,
industrial and decorative fabrics, and plastics reinforce
ments . . . and many more uses are on the way !
I
. . ;
H j
f
V
I
What does this mean to you? It's obvious ... the
continued growth of Fiberglas demands the constant
addition of personnel with outstanding leadership po
tential. Fiberglas needs men with character, imagination,
zest for getting things done . . . men who enjoy facing
and whipping tough problems. Selection will be made
from able men with training in mechanical, electrical,
industrial, civil, architectural, chemical, ceramic and
general engineering ... as well as their fellow students
in business administration and selling.
Join us this summer or fall! You'll spend six months
to a year in general Fiberglas training. You'll locate in
one of our seven plants or 60 offices throughout the
United States . . . work on specific assignments with
different departments . . . familiarize yourself with com
pany background and history . . . learn processes, prod
ucts and general methods of Fiberglas operation. Addi
tional instruction programs geared to your individual
development will supplement this on-fhe-job training.
Within a year, you'll be "on your own," working for
Fiberglas in your chosen field . . . growing with other
graduates of years past in an interesting and exciting job
with unusual opportunities.
fiberglas also is offering stimulating summer project
work for undergraduates and faculty members.
Will you be among the next group of Fiberglas trainees? An exciting,
challenging job awaits you in one of these fields:
Research Product Development General Engineering Plant
Engineering Industrial Engineering Manufacturing Production
Planning Quality Control Process Control Sales Purchasing
Cost Control Accounting Personnel
See your Placement Officer today arrange to meet the Fiberglas Repre
sentative on campus ,
- " . ;
MARCH 22
WJCAWo Fo. . If
F ir iTO u? iff) Trill i i vis
He'll interview for each of the corporate classifications listed above.
Learn the impressive benefits of a Fiberglas job!
T-M (K(. U. S Pt. Cf.) O-CK. Corp.
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