j v- ' y PACE TWELVE THE DAILY TAR-HEEL , TUESDAY DECEMBER 11, 1?36 I - -.i-i .i - , , - , , , ,. - 1 """' '" '" Carolina Cavalcade Of Talent Show Will Be Thursday 'T.jijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiiiiiilii,)pl,iiii,il,i innnMiiip 1 1, mi, niiHiimnmimmnnij ,, jiuuii i. m umiii .nnnniiiniiiii in m i mm mi m umi, n m mi, mmmm i i .i n mm im . I ' i i ' ii inn) i n i ii ii I . in i L n i , i ji.mil. i j i.i i iii ' ijwww HMiw"'MW'lr ! ' J-",: : . " - ' . ' 1 ' ' ' ! ,:'-:v - . I i -.y V " I ;:,-: j I .... S. . t , M h - fA F -jli - 5 ,'1, r ! r.. : : ' ur- ,Vr-s - - ':" ! - Uf, ...i.ffi i , - 1 U, L - ' . .. . . 1 ' EI hrffmf! ', i2LL2J Lii. - - ' ., f : , . . J Pictured above are several of the acts which will be vying for top honors in the Carolina Cavalcade of Talent, to be held in Mem orial Hall Thursday at 8 p.m. The campus-wide talent contest is jointly sponsored by the Graham Memorial Activities Board and the YMCA Y Night Committee, and features a first place award of $25. Ed Crow, on drums, and Dick Stoker, piano, of the DKE combo, are shown in the picture at left warminq up for the event. The second picture shows Jerry Farber, who performs a comedy act using the piano as a prop and for unusual music. Herb Shellings, UNC gradu ate, is pictured second from right. Shellings will sing folk ballads and will accompany himself en guitar. Bruno's Combo (far right) ii shewn rehearsing for the show as Les Sutorius hits a high note on trumpet. Joe Alexander-is the drummer, and Bruno Raso is playing the accordian. The fourth member of the combo, bass player Wally Kuralt, is not pictured. (Photos by Norman Kantor) Sixteen Acts Will Compete For Top Prizes; Musicians Expected To Bring Large Crowd The Carolina Cavalcade of Ta hni, sponsored jointly by the YM-YWCA and Graham Memori al Activities Board, will be pre sented at 8 p.m. Thursday in Me morial Hall. And the Intimate Bookshop Gift-Wraps Books Free! Highlights of the show, accord ing to program officials, will be . a battle cf the drums and a "mu :l sical group" composed of Len- j nie KoscnWuth. Joe Quiag. Pete ! Brennan and Bob Cunningham, j all 'UNC varsity basketball play- I ers. A total of 16 acts will be com peting for three cash prizes: a $25 first place award, a $15 sec ond prize, and a $10 prize to the act placing third. The show is being presented in an effort to establish more of a feeling of community on this , iarge campus," said Miss Eleanor I Jtiggins rf the YWCA, "and to gather the whole student body for the program they will all en joy before going home for the holidays." THE ACTS The following acts have been chosen to perform in the show: Ed Crew and the DKE combo; Miss Gay Anne Tanner; Miss Ca rol Jean Suthcr, singer; Ronala Yuen, harmonica; Hoke Simpson, calypso singer; The Co-Heads, girls' quartet; Five Dimensions, combo: Oliver Bloomer, ventrilo quist. Miss Barbara Prago, singer. Jerry Farber, comedy-piano act; Nick Kerns, piano; Bruno's Com bo; Herb Shelling, folk singer, and Jim Bcatty, singer. Dave Davis and Dottie Wood will serve as master and mistress of ceremonies. Ed Crow and Norman Gilli? designed and contructcd sets for the show. The Y Night Chorus will also put in an appearance at the show The group is directed by Miss Val von Ammon, and students interested in singing have been invited to attend the third re hearsal of the chorus Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the Rendezvous Room of Graham Memorial. The chorus numbers 30 pres ent. Miss Von Ammon and Bud dy Strickland are coordinators of the singers. Tickets for the talent show can be obtained in the Y office, or from Miss Neltie Sanders at the Pi Beta Phi house, Miss Dar yl Farrington in Alderman, or from Jim Raugh at the DKE house. The price of tickets is 50 cents, half of which wMl go to the Y and half to GMAB. Covering The Campus m . .:hZ" "ic-xio."!-. - f . y i I Si -. . ;iv Jr V w fa X You feel so new and fresh and good all over when yofi pause for Coca-Cola. It's sparkling with quick refreshment . . . and it's so pure and wholesome naturally friendly to your figure. Let it do things good things for you. 10TTIED UNDC AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COIA COMPANY IT DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. "CeWM Ss e rcgiiterad trada-mork. " 956. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY PHILOLOGICAL CLUB The Philological Club will mee: today at 7:30 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge of Morehead Planetarium Professor Lawrence A. Shame of the Romance Language Dept. wi'l present a paper entitled "Sonvj Highlights of Portuguese Litera ture." All faculty members and graduate students interested have been invited to attend. The date was changed from the usual first Tuesday in order to av oid conflict with the Division of Humanities Lecture, held last week. WUNC Today's schedule for WUNC, th University's non-commercial FM station, 91.5 megacycles, 12,000 watt-power: 7:00 Spirit of Christmas. 7:15 Over the Back Fence. 7:30 Vistas of Israel. 7:45--Variations of the Thcaire Theme. 8:00 Christmas Is Coming. 8:30 American Music Festival. 9:30 Adventures in Song. 10:00 News. 10:15 Evening Masterwork. SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY The Elisha Mitchell Scientific So ciety will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 206 Phillips Hall. Two papers, "Iden tification of Kidney Stones with i. Petrographis Microscope," and "Re lations of Factor Analysis to tne Newer Multivariate Statistical Me thods," will be presented by Virgii I. Mann, Geology Dept., and liar old Hotelling, Statistics Dept., re spectively. FACULTY CLUB The Faculty Club will meet to day at 1 p.m. at the Carolina Inn" Speaker will be Professor Almon te Howell whose subject will be "Th? Experiences of a Professor in South Korea." GOLF TEST i Women's individual tests in golf will be given today and Thursday in ( I he gym at 4 p.m. , ' CHEM CLUB ! The Chemistry- Club will meet today at 7:30 p. m. in Venable Hall, room 207. Harvey Daniell will de liver a talk entitled "Grecian Sti- ontific Thought." DiWiilAir Pearsall Plan The repeal of the Pearsall Plan will be the subject of the Dialec tic Senate's Tuesday night debate to b? held at 8 p.m. on the top iloor of Old West. The bill is prefaced with these statements: "It is the inherent right of every American citizen to have all the opportunities and privileges guaranteed him by the Constitution of the United States: ; any discrimination because of col or, race or creed denies the in dividual these inherent rights and privileges; segregation in public schools, because of color, race or creed is a discrimination against American citizens; the Pearsall Plan passed by the General As sembly in the General Election of September 8, 1956, is a direct breach of the inherent rights pro pounded in the Constitution of the United States" ! NOR THE UNUSUAL . . .y 1 f&Zr' DISTINCTIVE ', Gins m, ., r H V UNUSUAL ITEMS ! ? NOT GENERALLY U ( , . FOUND ELSEWHERE yr-' y S i -BIW.IIIJJII 1 III I L. II I limn - II IJI ! . H ULI I.IJ ..II IIIH II III I . , k 1 rii'Lo n M yawW'flSifWiiSS OS I 2 s.r 'A. CARDS AND GIFTS For EVERYONE SHOP EARLY AND AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES UNC ANIMALS 0 PENNANTS PEN a PENCIL SETS THE UNUSUAL AND THE EXCITING LEDBETTER-P 1CK ARD