i in i
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.StltfbAV, NOVEMBER 18, 1956
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THES
Covering I he Gampus
CHRISTIAN CHURCH CANVASS
The United Congregational
Christian Church will have its an
nual "Every Member Canvass" to
day. Members and friends will be
given the opportunity to subscribe
their personal pledge to the goal
of $15,000.
WAA TENNIS
All second round tennis matches
must be played by 6 p.m. tomor
row. ' s
BIRD CLUB ' !
The Chapel Hill Bird Club will
meet today at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Gerald R. MacCarthy, 107
Ledge Lane. The program of the
meeting will consist of a report
on a trip to Lake Waccamaw by
Mrs. Harold W. Walters. John
Trolt will talk on "Death by TV."
WUNC :
7:00 Great Music of the Church
7:30 Let There Be Light
7:45 The Organ Room
8:00 The Third Programme
10:00 News ,
10:15 Evening Masterwork
11:30 Sign Off
WUNC-TV
9:45 Back to God
10:00 Sunday School
10:30 The Pastor
10:45 Organ Prelude
11:00 Church Service
12:00 This Is Life
1 12:30 Sign Off
6:30 Big Picture
7:00 UN Review
7:15 Manners Aboard
7:30 Shakespeare .
2:15 Greensboro Symphony
FREUD FRAUD?
Jim was so conceited that he
had cold lips from kissing
mirrors. Until one day he
asked himself, "Am I truly
superior? Do not girls turn
me down daily? Twice on holi
days? Am I not, in actuality,
profoundly inferior?"
. So he decided to consult
the famous psj-chiatrist, Dr.
Hy Pertensive. "My boy,"
said Pertensive, "your Rohr
schach test shows you are going
batty from collar wrinklosis.
It is incurable. In fact, you are
incurable. Nothing I can . do
for you. $10, please."
Then Jim read an ad for a
Van Heusen Century Shirt. He
read how its soft collar won't
wrinkle ever . . . how you can
maltreat it like a maniac and
it still won't wrinkle . . . how
without a bit of starch it's
impossible to wrinkle it. "Gee
whiz, I am saved," said Jim,
and he ran to his haberdasher
to buy one. "$3.95 please,"
said the clerk.
Today Jim is as popular as
money. And he still has his
Van Heusen Century shirt be
cause it lasts twice as long as
ordinary shirts.
Sge it at better stores every
where, or drop a line to
Phillips-Jones Corp., 4 17 Fifth
Avenue, New York 16, N. Y.
Makers of Van Heusen Shirts
Sport Shirts Ties Pajamas
Handkerchiefs , .. Underwear
Swim wear Sweaters.
WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE
VAN HEUSEN
DEALER IN CHAPEL HILL
f 14 9 EAST VmAHKUM Sl. f
t MM
....T .jMrypyff jum
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Sharp
and harsh
6. A fabric
11. Marketable
price
12. Communi
cation means
13. Man's name
. (pass.)
14. Paleness
15. Feline
16. Purpose
17. Greek letter
18. Donkey
19. Moral
22. Girl's nam
25. Small
. sandpiper
26. Once more
28. Unhappy
29. Hospital
resident
physician
31. Contend
32. Cry of pain
33. Book
of Masses
I G7. Footlike
. part
39. Inhabitant
40. Spoken
42. Setting:
43. Scene of
the crime
44. Cut wood
45. French river
DOWN
1. Hail
2. City in India
3. Charles
Lamb
4. Cor rod
5. Exist'
. Change from
Spanish t9
Whitman
8. Not
working
9. Tawny
animal
10. Peer
14. Italian,
city
17. Botch
18. Treated
sewage
20. Concealed
21. At home
22. Swiss river
23. Prehistoric
animal
24. Afresh
27. Earth
as
a
god
dess 30. African
river
33. Fail
to
hit
34. Peruvian
?trM"TpU rifts
fTilt'Stir s!lIatv
rfergtt..-elbi5br
Indian
35. Merganser
36. Rational
37. American
author
(poss.)
Sa(rdr' Amtrfi
38. Sea eagle
41. Southern
general
43. Girl s
nickname
7 7" 1 s 77? 7 d ? io
-r-r?&
4 1 1 1 -EH 111
t
Dr. Walter Starkie
bhown above is Dr. Walter
SUrkie, British lecturer and
specialist on gypsy music. He
will give a lecture and demon
strations here tomorrow and
Tuesday.
Gypsy Music
Expert To Be
Here Monday
A world - famous authority on
gypsy music is lecturing here to
morrow and Tuesday under aus
pices of the Romance. Languages
Dept.
Dr. Walter Starkie, eminent
British Hispanist, lecturer, scholar
and writer, will speak and play
the violin as an accompaniment.
Dr. Starkie was for 15 years di
rector of the British Institute in
Madrid. He has taught Spanish
and Italian literatures at Dublin
University, and is a former direc
tor of the Abbey Theater Move
ment. In Chapel Hill Dr. Starkie's three
appearances will be as follows:
"Ritual and the Theater"
Playmakers' Theater, 8 p.m. tomor
row. The Wandering of Don Quixote
and Sancho: A Visit Today to the
Scenes of La Mancha" (Illustrated
with slides): 111 Murphy Hall, 12
rioon, Tuesday.
"Gypsy Life, History and Music"
(illustrated with violin music):
Hill Hall, 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Dr. Starkie is currently on a
tour of the United States, appear
ing mainly on university plat
forms.
Dr. Sterling A. Stoudemire is
chairman of the Dept of Romance
Languages. Kenan Professor W. L.
Wiley is in charge of the Starkie
program. The public has been in
vited. Lutherans Will Hear
Child Care Specialist
The Lutheran Student Assn. will
meet today to eat dinner and hear
a child care specialist speak on
"Lutheran Welfare Services.'
The association will meet today
at 6 p.m. to eat a pre-Thanksgiv-ing
meal. The speaker will be Al
Broten, assistant director of the
School of Social Work child care
project.
Members of ,the Lutheran Stu
dent Assn. at Woman's College will
attend the meeting.
Before The
Duke Game
After The
i)uke Game
Meet Your
Family
And Friends
At
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
235 E Franklin St.
Open Till 10 P.M.
-aggiM swan? g.gjgra
Playmaliers'
Set Cast For
O'Neiil's Play
Cast for . the Playmakers' pro
duction of Eugene O'Neill's "De
sire Under the Elms," to be pre
sented . here Dec. 14-18, has been
announced by Thomas Patterson
of the Carolina Playmaker's' staff .
Foster Fitz - Simons, " associate
professor of Dramatic Art, . will
portray Ephraim Cabot, a strong
old New England Farmer who had
conquered barren rock to . make
it into fertile land. Jo Jurgensen,
wife -of another Dramatic Art as
sociate professor, plaj's the role of
Abbie, his new young wife. Al
Gordon, graduate student frjm
Greensboro, enacts the part of
jEben Cabot, Ephraim's son and,
'until Abbie arrives, his heir.
Simeon and Peter, brothers of
Eben who give up their claim to
the household and leave for Cali
fornia in search of gold, are play
ed by Charles Barrett of Hickory
and Chapel -Hill, and Ken Lowry
of Troy, Ohio.
Others in the cast are Lloyd
Skinner of Burlington as the Fid
dler; Dick Rothrock of 'Spring
dale, Ark., as the Caller; Pete O'
Sullivan of "Valhalla, N. Y., as a
drunk man; Nancetta Hudson of
Goldsboro, -"Mary Finley of Mar
ion, and Mary Ruth Johnson of
Eupora, Miss., as the women; Jim
my Sechrest of Thomasville, Dan
Seaton of Valparaiso, Fla. and
Australian Classicist
Comments On Studies
George Gellie, senior lecturer in
classics at the University of Mel-(
bourne, Australia, has been, visit- r
ing this week at UNC, observing
American procedures in teaching
Latin and Greek, and translation
courses in English. Gellie is visit-,
ing a number v of representative
Canadian and American colleges
and universities, under the terms
of a Carnegie Fellowship.
Commenting on the. difference i
between undergraduate training in
the classics in America and Aus
tralia, Gellie said: "I am impressed j
by the wide range and flexibility!
of the American classical curri-j
culum, as, compared with our own,
which is modeled primarily on the
conservative British university sys
tem. He expressed amazement at the
exchange of staff in American uni-!
versilies. "Almost every faculty
member seems to have had experi
ence at two or more universities,"
he said. "In Australia, the eight
universities are each hundreds of
miles apart, and their staffs tend
to be permanently settled in one
establishment."
Jerry Young of Marion as the men;
Betty Jinnette of Goldsboro as an
old woman, and Jim Heldman of
Durham as the Sheriff.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE: SHOTGUN STEVENS
.410 model 58, 3-shct clip, bolt
action. If interested, call Ralph
Hunt, 9-5294.
Have You Seen Those Handsome '
CHRISTMAS CARDS
10 for 25
at
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 East Franklin Street
Photo Finishing Service
AS CLOSE AS YOUR MAILBOX
GUARANTEED SERVICE. '
Any 8 exposure roll develop
ed and 8 JUMBO PRINTS; only
50c 12 exposures 75c 16 ex
posures $1.00.
FAST 6 HOUR FINISHING
FREE ALBUM WITH EACH
ROLL OF FILM
FREE MAILERS
HOME PHOTO SERVICE
Box 3803 Park Plact"5
Greenville, S. C.
DR. GUY B. PHILLIPS
...receives $1000 bill
Professor Gets
Service Award
A $1000 bill was presented this
week to Guy B. Phillips of UNC
by the State School Boards Assn.
in recognition of his services as
secretary of the statewide organi
zation. Dr. Phillips organized the assri.
in 1937 and has served without
pay the past 19 years. He is a pro
fessor of education in the Uni
versity and is director of the UNC
summer "fechool.
'Androcles' Ends Run Tonsqh
'Androcles and the Lion' will ,
complete a five-day run at the !
Playmakers Theater tonight. The I
play gets under way at 8:30 p.m.
The play will be the annual tour
play of the Playmakers this sea
son. The tour will, begin Nov. 26
and end Dec. 7. The play will be
presented in Augusta, Ga., Hock
Hill, S. C, Wilmington, Goldsboro,
Rocky Mount, Raleigh, Danville,
Va., Marion, Lenoir, and Greens
boro. , -
- In "Androcles ' and the Lion,"
Androcles, a Greek tailor, helps a
lion by removing a thorn from' his
paw when they meet in the forest.
Later, when Androcles is sentenced
to death in the martyrs' arena by
Emperor. Caesar, he fatws a wild
beast fresh from the forest, the
lion whom he befriended who, for-.
tunately, has a memory like an
elephant. .
. Appearing as Androcles is Dick
Newdick, of Augusta, Me., who
played Puck in last spring's "A
Midsummer-Night's Dream" by the
Playmakersi The lion is played by
David Small, of ilorehead City, who
had a leading role in "Seventeen"
last Vear. Caesar is comically por
trayed by John Sneden, of Tenafly,
N. J., who has appeared in "A
Midsummer-Night's Dream", "On
dine", "Anastasia", and other
Playmaker productions. John
Whitt, of New Bern, portrays the
captain.
'S".
N A
i
COME AND GET 'EM
AT KEMP'S BIG ,
PRE-THANKSGIVING
SALE!
ALL HI-FI PHONOGRAPHS AND EQUIPMENT
ON SPECJAL ...
207 E. FRANKLIN
CLOSED THURSDAY
I
JOHN WHITTY
. . . as the captain
SEE
George Bernard
Shaw: Man of
the Century
By U.N.C.'s Own
Archibald
Henderson
at
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
OPEN TILL 10 P.M.
1 1.
W k. ., r fir lex '111 l 1 I II
I ) A
I V 11
n
C r-11 I f
(ggins
JdDEillG says
"ferity, a Professor j
among magazines!"
. Julie Andrews, twenty-on-year.crfd British gW1, plays Eliza
Doohttle in th sensational Broadway 84ccess "My Fair Lady"
. a musical adaptation of Georg Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion.
Q. Miss Andrews, had you ever been away from your family before you
arrived in this country two years ago? ,
A. Never, and I still become dreadfully homesick. But I do talk with ttiem
several times a iveek. '
Q. By phone? . , . . . ..... .
A. No by phonograph. We talk into recording machines, and airmail the
records. They are so dear lean even hear my brothers argu ing in the back -ground
about whose turn is next. It is as if wt were all in one room.
Q. You never exchange the usual kind of letter?.
A. Very seldom, I'm afraid. But we post back and forth bits of particular
I interest like newspaper reviews, and favorite articles from The Reader's
Digest. '
Q. Just the Digest? . . v . .., ,. . ., .
A. Oft, no, there' are others sometimes but the Digest is our magazine.
Mummy and Daddy have always read it, and I began when 1 was tu-elve,
playing music halts. I had to miss school, and my teaching governess wen t
through every issue with me on the run.. It was part of my lessons.
CL Do you still read it on the run? .. ......
A. Oh, yes waiting for assignments, waiting for buses, even waiting for
curtain cues. I hope I never have to be without it. When I wish to be
amused, the D igest amuses me; and when I need to be scolded or instructed,
I can always find an article that talks to ms like
Q. Like a Dutch uncle? . ,J
. - . .
A. No, much more delightfully more like Professor Iggina in "My Fair
j Lady" showing a new world to Elim'Doolittfe.
ia tidvts&tr Emir's t!t dsa't e&s:
a t-'-u 'no o n
V rs r r
CONDENSATION FIOM FORTHCOMING
BOOK: "IHt ONE THAT GOT AWAY." TJhe
all but incredible story of Nazi fighter
pilot Franz von Werra how he broke
out of a British prison camp, auda
ciously attempted to steal a place . . .
and finally did escape.
REBELUON AT PC2NAN. Here are eye
witness accounts of the June uprisings
that may be a preview of the eventual
end of the Communist empire. '
TWO-EDGED DAGGER OF YUSOP MUSSCJH.
Eerie experiences of a British officer in
the Red-infested jungles of Malaya,
THI ANDREA DORIA'S UNTOLD STORY.
Heart-rending drama of Dr. Peterson's
futile 5-hour struggle to save his wife
pinned under wreckage in their state
room as the giant liner slowly sanlt.
ARE YOW A ROSE? I. A. R. Wylie show
ways we unwittingly bore others, and
how to make yourself more interesting.
WHY THERE CANNOT BE ANOTHER WAR.
Pulitzer Prize-winner William L. Iau
rence tells why, in the awesome light of
an exploding H-bomb, one thing stand
clear: thermonuclear war means cer
tain suicide to the aggreuaor.
Oeacteif's
Its popularity and influence are world-ui&i