FRIDAY, OCTOBER U, 1959.
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREP
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Dr. Buttrick
Guest Speaker
At Dedication
Dr. George A. Buttrick, an out
standing preacher and author, will
be guest speaker at the dedication
services of the new Presbyterian
Student Center and Education
Building Sunday' at 5 p.m.
Dr. Buttrick will preach at 11
a.fn. in ilill Hall. UNC Glee Club
will provide the music.
Sunday evening at 7:30 he will
discuss the relation of the church
to the University at the Westmin-1
ister Fellowship Hall.
An openhouse for inspection of
the $375,000 facilities is planned
for Sunday, 3-5 p.m.
Sponsored by the Department of
Religion, Dr. Buttrick will speak
to two classes on Monday. He will
be guest speaker at the faculty
luncheon at the Carolina Inn.
Covering I he Campus
CAROUSEL LEADS Steve Kimbrough of Duke and Ethel Casey of Raleigh have been working
iven days a week along with the rest of the cast of "Carousel" to get it ready for the audiences Octo
ber 23, 24 and 25 in Memorial Hall. As Billy Bigclow and Julie Jordan, they sing the popular hit "If
I Lcvd You." Tickets are now on sale at 214 Abernethy Hall and at Ledbetter-Pickard.
100 Performers, Technicians
Required To Produce 'Carousel'
John W. I'arker, professor in th? ' forty voices and six principals sing
department cf Dramatic Art. Ls the j ing parts.
co-ordinating director of "Ca.-
I!e t.utn! .itul eflorts of nearly
jxTionners and technicians from
1 1
;; ir.'o the
ativl community are
production of "Ca
rousel." It is his task to supervise!
Strassler has rehearsed with the
1 HIT
the over-all production and to unify
1 chorus about four hours a day and
SOON
I4 AT THE RAT
k 25 PIZZAS?
1 2z:' A'iS.sr.svniiJ"
J 11 e efforts of the music, dance and an hoUr 3 day each with Steve
r
LiVe, you know man . . .
Let's make the scene
fRANOR MOTORS, Inc.
SOO W. Morqan Street
ii Raleigh
Gel it man? They're franchised
dealers for the swingingest im
ports: AUSTIN HEALEY, t'.CA,
A. H. SPRITE, TRIUMPH TR-3A,
ALFA - RCMEO, AUSTIN of
ENGLAND, MORRIS MINOR.
HILLMAN MINX, and the SUN
BEAM RAPlER.
They've even got factory trained
mechanics and are on the scene
evenings except Saturdays.
... . -". : . : -) ' ... i.;.
technical directors.
Parkers work bean last spring
wlien it was decided to produce
" Carousel." Numerous staff con
i'eieucts were held with the other
I ciucctors. Ily the beginning of the
! .summer general production proce
, ciures had been worked out, and
i each director had the summer to
work on his individual tak.
Ily tryout time on Sept. 2t the
production was ready to roll. Tom
ii.y We.zuto. technical iirector o
1 t!ie department of Dramatic Art,
, h.id completed his designs for the
, 1 oht sets needed for the production.
Hie bi.a4e.st problem lor Hezzuto
li.'s been to make scenery that
could be lolded away, since there is
c nly limited space on the Memor
ial Hall sla-e.
1 Mimsey tiuy, as property mis
t i ss, lias spent hours in research
at the li!rary to discover what 1
1 could be used authentically
pn.ps.
Mrs. Irene Kaias. costumer for
, the I'lay makers, and her two as
! sistar.ts Hi.b Thornburg and Edith
; llinrichs, have chosen over 100 cos-
tiums t be worn in the production.
Kii.,sell Graves, Dramatic Art
pioless ir, worked all summer on
tue Inditing design. Master electri
cian Uob Merrit, graduate assistant
( rl Hinrrchs and a crew of 10 will
ork long hours during the two
,'ctk.s preceding opening night pfac
irg tfie lights on Memorial Hall
stage.
Gene Strasler, a Music Depart
ment jstalf member and musical di
lector of "Carousel," is in charge
of the chorus, the principals and
the orchestra. There is a chorug of
biough, Ethel Casey, Sally Pullen
and Marilyn Zschau.
R. V. Falk has been the accom
panist for the rehearsals.
Foster Fitz-SLmin, Dramatic Art
professor, is choreographer. The
actual choreography was begun on
ly after the dancers were chosen.
Opening night, Bill Hannah, stage
manager of this production, will
be in charge of all 63 performers
tnd 30 technicians.
10 UNC Faculty
Members On
Med. Program
A number of the faculty members
of the School of Medicine will par
ticipate in the 53rd annual meeting
of the Southern Medical Association
in Atlanta Nov. 16-19.
Dr. David A. Davis of the De
partment of Surgery (Anesthesiol
ogy) will lecture on "Opportunities
lor Research in Anesthesiology."
Dr. Joseph M. Hitch, Department
of Medicine, is chairman of the
Section on Dermatology and Syphil-
ogy.
Another member of the Depart
ment of Medicine, Dr. John Ses
sions, will participate in a discus
sion on "Radioactive 1-131 Triolein
in Differential Diagnosis of Jaun
cice," and another on "Diagnostic
Advances in Gastroenterology, True
Values and Limitations."
Three factuly members of the
Department of Obstetrics and Gyn
ecology will present "A Review of
Urological Complications in Pelvic
Malignancy of the Female. They
are Drs. Leonard Palumbo, O. B.
Bonner and L. M. Talbert.
Dr. Kenneth Brinkhous, Depart
ment of Pathology, will discuss
"Hemorrhagic Diathesis Associated
with Long-term Anticoagulant Ther
apy." ;
"Obstetric Hemorrhage" will be
discussed by Dr. Robert Ross of
JAY OF RECOLLECTION
A day of recollection will be con
ducted Sunday for all' unmarried
Catholic men at St. Thomas More
Chapel. -
Those attending will be served
breakfast after the 10:45 Mass. Fa
ther Jim Jones, Diocesan Mission '
director, will conduct the retreat,
which will end around 4:15 p.m.
SYMPOSIUM INTERVIEWS
Interviews for Carolina Symposi-
Ballet Russe Slates
Performance In Durham
Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo will
perform at the Carolina Theater in
Durham, Nov. 3. The performance
staTts 8 p.m.
They visit more than a 100 cities
and towns in the United States and
Canada every year. In addition to
the tours, the company has made
numerous films and frequent ap
pearances on leading television
shows. It is one of the leaders an
making ballet one of America's
popular to-rms of theatiical enter
tainment. They present such famous classi
cal ballets as "Swan Lake", "Gisel.
ie" "Coppelia" and "The Nut.
cracker Suite".
tni committees are being held in
Giaham Memorial this t week. De
tails may be obtained from the Stu
dent Government Office in GM.
ROLLER SKATING
There will be student roller skat
ing in the Presbyterian Student
Center Fellowship Hall for all West
minister Fellowship members to
day, 8-10 p.m. Skates are provided.
CANTERBURY CLUB
-' The Canterbury Club will meet in
the small chapel of the Chapel ol
the Cross Sunday, 5:45 p.m.
'Following services, supper will be
! served and ia meeting will be held
irv the parish house. :
'Dr. M. E. Natanson of the phil
osophy department will be guest
speaker for the meeting.
FREE FLICKS
"Devil in the Flesh" will be J
shown tonight at 7:30 and 10 p.m.
in Carroll Hall.
"Riffi" will be shown at the same
hours Saturday evening.
LIBRARY COMMITTEE
thf University of New Mexico.
Supper will be served.
There will be a meeting of the
Library Committee in Dr. Orne"s
office today at 1 p.m.
NEWALN CLUB
Newman Club will meet at 5:30
p.m. Sunday.
Father Rcbert Kilken PhD., edi
tor of the North Carolina Catholics,
will speak on "Anti-Clericalism in
Latin America". Father Wilken re
ceived his Ph. D. in history from
AT THE RAT . . . SOON
25 PIZZAS? p
A AT THE RAT . . . SOON
25 PIZZAS?
Take Her Bowling
This Weekend!
CENTER
BOWLING
ALLEYS
DURHAM
I
Post Office Corner
Open 11:00 A.M. - 11:00 P.M.
Dr. Patton Elected
To Archivists Society
Dr. James VV. Patton, professor
ox history and director of -the South
era Historical ollection at the Uni
ersity, was recently elected a Fel
low of the Society of American
Archivists. The archival group con
vened for its annual meeting last?
week in Philadelphia, Pa.
Selection for this honor is based
ujon length of professional experi
ence excellence in archival admin
iJ ration, and publications of su
perior quality.
The Society of American Archi
vists was organized in 1936 and has
for its objects the promotion of
archival economy and cooperation
among archivists and archival agen
cies. Its membership is composed
of those engaged and the custody
or control of records, archives, or
historical manuscripts.
Three North Carolinians have
served as presidents of the Society:
Robert D. W. Connor and Albert
Ray Newsome, both former heads
of the Department of History and
Christopher Crittende the present
Ackland's Main
Gallery Empty
After Exhibit
The Ackland Art Museum is rest- j
ing between exhibits. The main j
gallery is empty, now that the LLh- j
cgraphic Award Show is gone.
In the North Gallery is the art
dealer's collection of Painting,
loaned by Boston and New York
art leadlers. The art museum has
purchased several of these paint
ings, ranging from Flemish to mod
ern in style to add to the perman
ent collection.
The South Gallery is displaying a
collection of anonymous loans and
museum owned works.
In the near future the museum
will present a show entitled "The
Birth of a Museum." On display j
will be the entire aggragerate of j
museum owned works of art, both
donated and purchased.
CAROLINA COFFEE
SHOP
Serving Breakfast 7 A.M. Daily
"Trv Our Waffles"
THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL MOTION PICTURE CF THE YEAR...
FROM THE MOST
TALKED ABOUT
BOOK OF
THE YEAR!
f vr
5 V Tl
4
D. K. UWf.ENCrS CONTROVERSIAL MASTERPIECE
ladychatterleyS LOVER
THIS IS
STRICTLY
ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
iDAN'ILLE DARR1EUX LEO GENN I
ERNO CRtSA
WED. - THUR. - FRI.
the Department of Obstetrics and j director of the State Department of
Rodgeas and Hammerstein's mus-
i ical di-ama, "Carousel," will be
I piesented at 8:30 on the evening
i of Oct. 23, 24 and 25 in Memorial wiU lecture on "Surgical Manage-
Gynecology.
Dr. George Meyer and Dr. S. D.
McPherson Jr., both of the Depart
ment of Surgery (Ophthalmology,)
Archives and History at Raleigh.
Hull.
YACK
A
lA?
ma
Hi
gone to
Stevens-Shepherd
"This ii certainly grand," says
Gtorge, "I'm thrilled to run
here tcr sweaters at a price
scaled to my purse."
Crow Neck Shetlands
$13.50
Full Fashioned Cartigans
$15.95 to $17.95
a AT THE RAT
a
THE RAT. . . . SOON R In
75 PIZZAS? (
The foi!owin2 students are to
as , have their pictures taken for the
1960 Yackety
Yack today, 1-6
p.m. in the base
ment of Graham
Memorial: .. ..
Juniors,
Dental students
1, 2, & 3
Dental hygiene
Pharmacy
Extension ($1
late fee): sopho
mores, nurses, graduates and law
1 & 2.
WORKSHOP DATE CHANGED
A workshop sponsored by the
North Carolina Symphony Society
will be in Carrboro Oct. 31, instead
of Oct. 21 as previously announced.
Invitations for this are being ex-
nded to classroom teachers, mu
sic teachers and music supervisors.
ment of Congenital Glaucoma,
Also scheduled in connection with
the 'Atlanta meeting is a meeting of
the UNC Medical Alumni Associa
tion. The dinner meeting will be
at 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 17 at the
Piedmont Driving Club.
CO-REC CARNIVAL
All organizations- on campus
are reminded that entries for
the Thirteenth Annual Co-Rec
Carnival are due on Monday.
The Carnival is scheduled in
Woollen Gym on the night of
Oct. 27.
UNC Professor Chairs
Meeting Of Planners
A paper on "Roles of the Urban
Planner" was presented by Robert
. Daland of the Political Science De
partment at the recent southeastern
regional meeting of' the American
Institute of Planners in Asheville.
The paper was based on a year's
tudy of planning decisions in West
chester County, New York. The
panel was chaired by Professor
John Parker, head of the UNC De
partment of City and Regional Plan
5 UNC Students Win
Vita Crafts Awards
Five UNC students are winners
cf Vita Craft scholarships.
Bruce Gustafson and William
Spencer iare recepients of $300,
Thomas Hester . $150 and Gary
Greer and Edward McCormick $100.
The men received the awards for
their excellent sales work over the
summr. There were 19 winners of
the grants in all.
The Vita Craft College plan was
developed by Glen S. Slough, pres
ident of the Vita Craft Southeast
ern Sales Corporation, the company
awarding the scholarships.
ALEC GUI NW
ACA0&MY VAK
AT THE RAT . . . SOON
25 PIZZAS?
j
OLD WEST ELECTS
Randy Meek, president of Old
West Dorm announced Thursday
the newly elected officers of the
dorm: Larry Johnson, vice presi
dent; Bill Selden, secretary; Fal
con Knight, treasurer; and Jim
Gaulden,. IDC representative.
i Mat t&(s
. '
BIETTE DAVIS
as
NOW
PLAYING
Not exactly, for your blood pressure may
vary from 90 to 150 with no relation to your
age. It may change from day to day . . .
sometimes hour to hour without
being an indication that you are
ill. Only your Doctor can tell if
you have high blood pressure.
Only he can determine the cause
and probable effect of your con
dition. Should your Doctor pre
scribe, remember . . .
YOU CAN ALWAYS '
RELY ON OUR PHARMACIST
Chapel Hill Books
at Merciful Prices
The Southern Part of Heaven, by William Meade
Prince. A truly charming record f a Chapel Hill boy
hood at the turn of the century. Published at $3.75.
Our Special $1.98
Remembrance Way, by Jessie Render. A moving
novel of a girlhood in the North Carolina mountains,
by a beloved member of the English faculty. Pub
lished at $3.50.
Our Special $1.00
The Bright Plain, by Charles Edward Eaton. High
ly praised modern poetry by a Chapel Hillian, and
former UNC Faculty member. Published at $2.00.
Our Special $1.00
There is always a bargain just lor you in Chapel
Hill's famous iaook center.
THE INTIMATE "BOOKSHOP
119 East Franklin Street
Open Till 10 P.M.
of
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INTERNATIONAL
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SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL PIZZAS THROUGH FRIDAY
10 INCH PiE
PLAIN : $ .80
PEPPERONI 1.10
SAUSAGE 1.10
MUSHROOM 1.10
GROUND BEEF 1.10
ANCHOVY. .90
OLIVE .90
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AROUND-THE-WORLD 1.50 . 2.45
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E. Main St., Carrboro -: Carryout And Delivery Service
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CHAPCl HILL. M.C