Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 8, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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iaMfr 4 aTta"''H j" WEOhfESDAY::MAY'an957 -TH2 DAILY TAR HESL FAGS TH" SS ,1 I- 1 'ji 1 -., X Preview J 'Peer Gynt' Instruction Composer Joel Chadabe goes over some points in the script for ."Peer Gynt" with Page Williams. Chadabe, a sophomore music major from New York, wrote the score for the Carolina Playmaker pro duction and set the orchestration for a fifteen piece orchestra which he conducts. He is also direct ing the chorus for the show. ' King-Sears photo Woody Sears. President Friday zz Rex ANTHONY WOLFF TELEVISION TQNIGHT 8:00 Channel 2 "Flesh And Blood" with Tommy Sands. This pro bably will not.be much good, .but. Master Sands seems to be the new idol. Although Elvis may have his faults, Sands looks weak by comparison. Maybe he will prove to be the converse of the rule an actor who cannot sing. At any rate, the'producers'.pro mise that Tommy will launch a new hit on this show, hoping, obviously, to repeat the stunt they pulled with theTV-previewed "Teen Age .Crush." , 9,00 Channel 2 Jazz Spectacular: Ellington's "A Drum Is A Woman." This is an important. first for television, a landmark in the his tory of jazx, and, a major musical event. Besides writing some of the Classics of American popular music ("Take The 'A Train' "Mood Indigo," ''Don't Get Around Much Any More," etc.), Duke Ellington is also one of America's finest composers for the con cert stage. , ', . Tonights show, is the premier of Ellington's first concert work in too many years, presented as a visual entertainment with the dance used to aid in" telling the story. "A Drum Is A Woman" is Ellington's conception of the development and the nature of , . " V'- THINGS TO LOOK :FOWARD.TO MOVIES "Oedipus Rex'" This is the wrong time Jin the semester to be tempted by worth while .films, but there ? seems to be an abundance of them "Twelve Angry Men." "Richard JJI," and Lust For Life" are just departed: coming toithe Varsity on Sunday is "Qedipus Rex." The film is a faithful reproduction of the production given at Stratford, Ontario, with the same cast and setting. Direction is by Tyrone Guthrie. THEATRE "Peer Gynt" Starting Friday .evening and continuing through the weekend is the Playmaker's production of Ibsen's "Peer Gynt", presented in the Forest Theatre. Quite apart from .local enthusiasm, this is an event in the .theatre: Director Kai Jurgenson has used his own translation of .the work, coupled with original music and dance, all set against some .imaginative scenery, to produce his version of "Peer." Weather permitting, there are few better ways to spend a sum mer evening. Covering the University Campus MEDICAL MEETING Dr. Walter Hollander Jr. of the School ' of Medicine here 'will dis cuss "The Effect of Potassium Depletion .on -the Kidney" .before, a meeting of the Medical Society of North Carolina 'in fAsheville to-day. The four-day meeting ;which got underway Sunday is the 103rd an nual meeting of the society. Dr. Hollander is one of 17 staff mem bers Tof the School of Medicine here who is , taking part in the statewide meeting. RESEARCH MEETING Dr. Roy E. Carter Jr. of the School of Journalism and Institute for Research in Social Science will be in Washington, D. C, this .week for the annual meeting of the American Assoc. for Public . Re search Opinion. He will read a pa per, entitled 'The Reporter and the. News Source." INAUGURATION William Friday will be inaugu rated as president of the Con solidated University of North Car olina today in Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh. All UNC. students have . 4,00 Today Online Farm been invited to attend the cere monies which begin at 40:30 p.m.' PAPERS PRESENTED Four papers , were presented ,by faculty members of the f UNC School of Pharmacy at the recent convention of the American Phar maceutical Assoc. in New York. At tending the conference were: Dr. F. C. Hammernesrf, Dr. H. O. Thompson, Dr. E. A. Brecht, Dr. Nicholas H. Batuyos and Dr. Ben Cooper. ATTENDING CONFERENCE Dr. Dorothy C. Adkins, Chair man of the Dept. of Psychology will be serving as Chairman of a symposium on 'tOral Interviews in Personnel Section" this week at the Southern Regional Conference of the Public Personnel Assoc. at Edgewater Park, Miss. WUNC-TV .Today's .schedule for WUNC-TV, the University's educational tele vision .station, is as follows: 12:45 ... Music , , ... , r, . g ; ( Continued from page 1) are the $527,000 Ford Foundation supported study in urban prob lems, especially those noticeable in North Carolina's "Piedmont 1 search Triangle, a scientific-eco- Crescent," and the participation nomic social agency that promises by State College and the Uni versity at Chapel Hill in the Re- vrco ca soon wo- mms i 7 tjJWiAM ".wnCT .1?" -- t-a DAILY CROSSWORD achoss 1. Storm 5. Dressed . 9. Tree 10. Exterior 12. Pays attention 13. A relative 14. Hail! 15. Donkey 16. Printer's measure 17. Repentant regret 20. Weight (Siam) 21. Baseness 23. Plant louse 26. Narrow strip3 - 1 27. Lagger 29. Anger . 30. Very young child 34. And (Lr) 35. Pigpen ' 36. Constella tion , 37. Of the nose : 39. Evade' '41. Bondsnian ;42. Forces . . ; ! onward ; 43. Snow , ... vehicle 44. Require DOWN : 1. Female - sand , piper - 2. Revoke . 3. Wander about idly , H 4. Bitter vetch 5. Agreed 6. Man's .name , (Sp.) 7. Consumed S. Death 9. Scorch 11. Negligent 15. Man's name 18. Leave out 19. Colonized again 20. Vim 22. Fra grant oint ment 23. Foreign ers 24. Doors 25. Hasten 28. Cow boy Rogers 31. Big 32. Blundered 33. Beams 35. Keep roio'LitHsH Tettrdr' Aawr 38. Salt 39. Play on words 40. Exist 2j a- is yy 2. , ; T5 77P 32" " M W 1 b to be a wellspring for economic development in the state and reg ion. 8. President Friday has made significant appointments, among them being two Chancellors at two institutions of the Consoli dated University, and another be ing the appointment of a vice president in charge of graduate Monday Night Is Bridge Night For Many In GAA All is quiet. Play has begun, and bridge pairs are hotly contesting Jor part-score, game, and slam :ontract. "Six no trump!" thun- studies and research, the latter ders a familiar voice across the :00m. All turn their heads. Some smile affectionately. Others nod their heads doubtfully. Its another light of Duplicate bridge at Gra- lam Memorial. displaying the importance he at taches to the role of graduate re search in the life of the three fold University. In both the first and the eighth of the list of accomplish ments written here, emphasis h placed on President Friday's de termination to put academic achievement and scholarly excell ence at the top. of his goals for his Presidency of the University. Friday is an administrator who re- Each Monday night is the night for bridge addicts, and students, 'acuity members, and towns peo ple gather downstairs at G.M. foi 1, another nerve-wracking session of duplicate bridge. ' For a few short hours," a" small number of pairs will compete rab- as all other E-W pairs do not pre vent their declares from making an overtrick then E-W pair 5 has "beat the field" and got a top score for that particular board. The Carolina Bridge Club meets regularly each Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at Graham Memorial. By a recent change of policy, all Car olina or Duke students are invited to play free as guests of the club on all but the third Monday night. That night is Club Master Point night, and all participants are welcomed, but all must pay a nom inal entry fee fo 50c. 1:30 Career For Yon 2:00 Sign Off 5:14 Sign On 5:15 Music ,5:30 Mathematics 6:00 Legislative Review 6:20 News And Safety 6:30 Water Magic 7:00 Industrial Artisan 7:30 Down Under 8:00 Carolina Churches 8:30 Russia: Past and Present 9:00 Russia: Past and Present 9:30 Goggles And Gauntlets 9:45 Pacific Pioneers 10:20 Final Edition 10:05 Sign Off CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Carolina Christian Fellow ship will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in Hill Hall, it wa5 announced yester- I day. Mr. W. Detwiler, pastor of the Drive Ave. Gospel Center in Dur ham will speak on "The Difference Between Being Religious and Be ing A Christian." The public has been invited to attend. . ..... . lies upon constituted memDers oijbidly for thin pink fraotional tne faculties of tne tnree instuu- Master Point slip awards infin- tions in the colleges, the schoob tesimally small stepping stones to and departments tor counsel on l the most coveted prize of all for vital academic aspects of Umvers I bridge players eminence and rec- lty me. He has already put into j Dgnition as a Life Master Bridge motion machinery for selecting I Player men and ideas, and it is already I Actually thea-3 pink slips are not apparent that the University will I the real lure. The game ' itself is be characterized by both team-1 the lure. Bridge is a "dueling, work and leadership under Jiisj grueling, highly competitive, not administration. J always-social, intellectual game. Bill Friday is laboring mightily j . It demands closest attention and on that address right now. cooperation by partners. If one Many North Carolinians, all the dips, both slip. And because- the members of the faculties of the game is so ego-invoiving, tempers University, and many others, will sometimej flare. Friendships and be following the words of his in-1 marriages quaver in disputes augural address for signs of what! about the proper play (or improp he intends to do, and what are I er misplay) of bridge hands his aspirations for the University. THIS .WEEK'S WINNERS st:JAr. Johnny BUiock & Mr. N. D. O'Brient. 2nd: Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Roy . croft. 3rd: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith. DUPLICATE BRIDGE Each Monday Night Graham Memorial " 7:30-10:45 Ceremonies (Continued from page I) by the State College Band, direct ed by Christian D. Kutschinske and Robert A. Barnes; University of North Carolina Band, directed But if it is the game that severs by Herbert W. Fred; and Woman's But pne or two advance indica-1 partnerships momentarily, it is tioris of what he is going to do J also the game which draws them are obvious. A look at his record I back again and again into irresis- in a .little more than a year shows I table combat for pasteboard kings clearly that the University of and queens. And what was last North Carolina has a man of vis- week's tragedy beqomes this ion, of dedication to academic ex- week's triumph, cellence and devoted adherence Rubber bridge players who have CLASSIFIEDS to democratic education. "PROJECT HEALTH" The "Project Health" television Show will originate from the kit chens of Memorial Hospital Fri day, it was announced recently. The program will be staged by the Dietary Dept. of Memorial Hospit i.1 in connection with National Hospital Week (May 12-18). The program, will explain how food is bought, stored, cooked and served in a modern hospital. It will also describe dietitian? who run the kitchens and something of their duties. College Band, 'directed by Mis-s Sara L. Holroyd. The combined choral, groups of the Consolidated "University, di rected by Robert M. Morris, will sing "Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee." There will be an informal recep tion for delegates and guests fol lowing the inauguration. A lunch eon will also be held for delegates, trustees, legislators, faculties and other invitedguests. Inaugural chairmen of the Con solidated University campuses are Charles W. Phillips, Woman's ' Col- and successfully prevents declarer lege; James Godgrey, UNC; George from making an overtrick where- A. Gullette, State College. , not converted to Duplicate play are in for a real treat. Here is a game where card holdings do not matter. Bridge pairs all play the same hands, and comparisons are made only between pairs playing the s-ame holding of cards. If E-W pair No. 5, for example. is defending against a small slam Mitchell Gets $5,906 Grant The United States Publie Health Service has granted $5,906 to Dr. David L. Mitchell of the Univer sity of North Carolina School of Medicine, Department of Anat omy. The money will be used for a one year study of how the salivary glands effect dental caries (tooth decay).. Specific objectives of the pro posed study are two fold. One as pect is an attempt to determine the extent to which cellular fea tures of a salivary gland are re lated to the products of its secre tary activity. The other aspect is an attempt to determine whether certain constituents of saliva are consistently associated with den tal caries. Dental caries are known to 'oc cur with varying severity among different people, and usually oc curs with varying incidence throughout the life of any one in Jividual. The disease may be com pletely absent in some mouths. The funds granted will be used to determine whether the salivarj constituents, are in fact active agents in the development of caries or in resistance to caries. Dr. Mitchell is a native of Can ton, N. C. He attended Duke Uni verjity, and received his D.D.S. degree from the University of North Carolina School of Dentis try in 1956. ?OR INEXPENSIVE LIVING: 27 Nashua Trailer has JUath tub, shower, porch, oil heater,, added room, connected to utilities and septic tank. One mile out on airport road. Call 8472. $2,300. FOR SALE: 1953 FORD 8, FOUR door, new white wall tires. Can arrange financing. Call 9-1616 after 6 p.m. VI ALE AND FEMALE HELP wanted: Interviewer. Interest ing summer position, not rou tine, for ambitious teacher or college student. S480 for 60 days. Write P. O. Box 1635, Greensboro, N. C. Educators Assn. " 1 7 II Ehjpy Lo nger Holidays s For Fast, Convenient Service 3 D CO (3 D D3 03 ZYET D and many other points Call 5160 (Raleigh) or Your TraVel Agent For' Reservations, Information - 1 111 I I'll, I f I fit I ' 1 i !! 'I . li MM Mr mEmm Wandering Serenade By Fraternity Croup A group of between 20-30 Sig Ep'j, led .by George Ballard ano his guitar, provided a wandering serenade program for girls in tht Tri Delt, Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Delta and Chi Omega soror ity houses Monday,! according to an announcement released yester day from Jim Westbrook. The minstrel-stylo imprompti program drew a wonderful re sponse from the distaff audience in the. four .houses, .Westbrook jaid. "The Sig Ep group sang num-. bers of a traditional Carolina, pa ture and on occasion, according i members of their audience, at tempted vocalizations in a mortt popular ;mode. . WE'LL BUY ALL YOUR OLD BOOKS ;0 Live Texts We pay top prices for text. that will be Used again a U.N.C. !o Dropped Texts We'll search the market foj a spot to salvage some o: your lo&s when a text i. dropped. 1 6 Enjoyable Books We can use books you .n longer want on your shelve The next fellow that comet along may find them as de lightful as you did a year 01 so ago. , When Exams Are Over, There'll Be Green Money Jor You At THE' INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 East Franklin St. NAVAL ROTC MEM For Your Summer Cruise Bermans Has: Black & Brown Crosby Shoes (A to D Width) Khaki & Black Socks White Underware Shorts And Tee Shirts Large White Navy Towels BERAAANS DEPARTMENT STORE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY .1 - I cwsErsmce M;. 1 i" tM 1 hn Mini f ' " i' SCHB.etESSSS, CHItMfN'S UOTHCS, XAOUTi, ; COATS, UMTS, SWIATIU, MCMtTS A tLAMtCT t VILLAGE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS, INC. GREENSBORO ST. , . PHONE 9-3541 V CARRBORO, N. C. 124 E. FRANKLIN ST. PHONE 9-1126 JUST ARRIVED NEW SHIPMENT OF by Cupetio i ; THE DANCER'S COBBLER SINCE I SKIAMER JN BLACK AND RED T-STRAP FLATS IN WHITE AND BLACK Plus NEW SHIPMENT OF WHITE ISATIN By FOOT FLAIR MEDIUM HEL $10.95 WE WOULD LOVE TO DYE FOR YOU" '! n r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 8, 1957, edition 1
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