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Thursday, January 0. 1009
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
P.ije 3
Union Games Facilities Insure
Student Fun With Indoor Sports
By HARVEY ELLIOTT
Features Editor
One of the Carolina Union's
less conspicuous programming
units is suddenly finding itself
very important.
The Games Committee has,
in the past, been hampered by
limited facilities and campus
ignorance of just what kinds of
recreation the Union offers.
Never again.
With an entire floor in the
new Student Union dedicated
to fun-and-games, it's unlikely
that anv Carolina student
Actress Presents Reading
Broadway and television
star Eugenia Rawls will be
presented in a one woman
show, "An Evening with Fanny
Kemble," at the Playmakers
Theatre on Saturday, January
11th at 8:00 P.M.
Miss Rawls, a former
Playmaker, has played leading
roles on Broadway with Alfred
Lunt and Lynn Fontanne,
Tullulah Bankhead, Helen
Hayes, and Jose Ferrer, in such
plavs as 'The Little Foxes,"
"The Great Sebastians," "The
Strike," and "The Children's
Hour."
On television she appeared
for two years on "Love of
Life," and her credits include
"The Nurses," "Look Up and
Live," and "Road to Reality."
"An Evening with Fanny
Kemble" is the result of years
of research, both in the United
States and England, by Miss
Rawls. The show consists of
readings from Miss Kemble's
: '-.'MKhed journals and letters
v. , i;Ler: by her which have
never before been made public.
Fanny Kemble was a British
actress who made her debut at
London's Covent Garden as
Juliet in 1829. She became a
fabulous success in Europe and
won high acclaim as an actress
during her triumph in America
in the 1830's. Among Miss
Kemble's acquaintances were
Longfellow, Thackeray, and Sir
Walter Scott.
One of her most moving
letters is an account of meeting
slave women in Georgia. Her
reaction to social conditions in
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Remote
5. Fender
bruise
9. An emblem
of sover
eignty 10. IngTedient
of chop suey
12. Underdone
13. South
American
capital
14. Mature
15. Girl's name
16. Land
measure
17. Relative of
football
19. Pulmonary
sound
21. Trapped
22. Minus
23. Washing
tonian: abbr.
2i. Disfigure
25. Greek letter
27. Lady of
Spain
30. Final
31. Carpenter's
need
32. King of
Bashan
33. Persia
35. Butt
36. Indian
mulberry
38. Passable
39. Adolescent
years
40. Wit
41. Rinehart's
intrepid
old maid
42. So be it
DOWN
1. French
novelist
2. Predicts
3. R.espect
and feaV
4. Hospital
attendant:
abbr.
5. Kind
of
prize
6. Encircle
with a
wreath
7. Aegean
island
8. Sums
9. Crude
11. Nostrils
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should be faced with "all work
and no play."
The first big event? An
Intercollegiate Bridge
Tournament to be held this
Sunday afternoon in the new
Union.
No preregistration is
necessary for this
activity students need only
come Sunday at 2 p.m. to
participate in Association of
College Unions-International
event.
It is a pair contest; players
have the same partners
throughout.
Broadway's Eugenia Rawls Appears Here
. . . in "An Evening With Fanny Kemble," Saturday
America, with particularly
trenchant comments on
slavery, are strikingly pertinent
to today's situation.
Complimentary tickets for
the reading are available at the
13. Burns
of
Ayr
shire 15. Ob
served 18. Master
pieces 20. Airport,
British
style
24. Intend
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Yesterday's Answer
25. Swell
26. A little bird
of prey
27. Venetian
blind part
28. Cause
29. Protective
covering
34. Son of
Benjamin
37. Portuguese
coin
38. Problem in
addition
40. Exclamation
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A PR3SPCT!V PARTNER!
All pairs will compete first
on campus (the Sunday
afternoon event), and the
winning pair or pairs are
eligible to compete in the
regionals. North-South
competitions and
internationals mwt will follow.
The players will deal with
pre-analyzed duplicate hands.
The only requirement for
entering Sunday afternoon's
tournament is that the person
should not have competed in
the A CUT bridge tourney in the
past four years. It is open to
graduates and undergrads.
kr."
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Playmakers Business Office at
214 Abernethy. Tickets
guarantee seating up until
7:45, after which time the
theatre will be opened to the
public regardless of tickets.
Calendar
CONSERVATIVE
SOCIETY will meet in room
207 of the Carolina Union at
7:30 p.m.
CAROLINA WOMEN'S
COUNCIL will meet today at
4:30 p.m. in room 207 in the
Student Union. All members
should attend.
SUMMER JOBS IN
LO N DO N : M iss M eiser,
representing Miss Liberty Inc.
will meet with all girls
interested in finding secretarial
positions today from
3:30-5:30 p.m. in 106 Carroll
Hall.
DR. NEIL A. ROSSER,
director of Governor's study
Commission on the Public
School System, will speak on
"The Politics of Public
Education" at this month's
meeting of the American
Association of University
Women: tonight at 8 p.m. in
room 08 of Peabody Hall. All
members and interested
persons are invited.
CAROLINA CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP will meet for
discussion tonight in the first
floor lounge of the Church of
the Holy Cross (next to the
Planetarium). Everyone is
invited.
I LL 6LDE OYkS AMP
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Lester Martin, a UNC junior
who heads the Games
Committee, is enthusiastic
about the prospects.
"Not only will bridge-lovers
get a chance to participate in a
competition-arrangement, but
we also hope the tournament
will provide a chance for
students to visit the Union
during one of its first
activities."
But bridge is not the half of
it.
Walk down the stairs into
the basement of the Union and
you will see The Future of
Union Games.
Seven billiards tables are
now in operation at the west
end of the building's lower
floor, with ten additional
tables expected in about two
weeks.
The parlor is equipped with
custom lighting and is fully
carpeted. '
Martin commented on
future activities with billiards:
"In late February, we're
hoping to establish special coed
nights, with billiards lessons for
those girls who want to
participate but don't know
much about the game.
"Later in the spring," he
added, "we want to have a
couples-competition and also
feature a visiting billiards
expert in exhibition."
Next to the billiards room
lies an open space occupied by
Summer Placement Office Announces
Overseas Employment Opportunities
By MAPY BUFCH
DTH Features
The UNC Placement Office
now has information on many
summer overseas job
opportunities and an agency's
placement representative will
beon campus today.
"There are pros and cons in
working abroad which I wTould
like to stress," said Miss Jerry
Ellis, summer job placement
counselor. "An overseas job
offers the experience of seeing
other places and of getting
away from the academic world.
During this time a student has
a chance to perfect language
skills and meet interesting
people and become familiar
with different ways of living.
Interested students however
must remember that finding
work abroad is very difficult
because of the competition for
the jobs among American
students.
"Restrictions on the
employment of foreign citizens
exist in most countries and
work permits usually are
required," Miss Ellis said.
"Language is often a barrier if
the student is not fluent in
another language. Some
employers will hire their own
nationals before they will hire
foreigners. The pay is often
very low and the opportunity
for travel, despite the image, is
often limited."
For those students who still
want to work abroad, Miss Ellis
quickly adds that such work
can be extremely rewarding.
A representative from Miss
Liberty, Inc., a placement
service which places girls in
secretarial jobs in London for a
fee of $50 win be on campus
today. She will speak in 106
Carroll Hall at 3:30 p.m.
The time to start hunting
for a job is now since many of
the application deadlines are
this month or in February. The
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assorted cardtables.
The tables are also
imprinted with chess and
checker-board designs, for the
most versatile use. Chessmen,
checkers and cards are available
all day at the information desk
in bridge and chess
are also slated to begin soon,
after arrangements can be
made for scheduled exclusive
use of tables.
The third section of the
Union's downstairs area is a
signal of Things to Come:
namely, the 12 boiling ianes
which will be installed next
month.
These will be consta nth
open for student recreation
(highlighted by occasional
ladies' nights) and physical
education classes will also be
held there.
Martin also spoke of
miscellaneous activities which
the Games Committee is
planning. "We're arranging
bicycle races, sportcar rallies
and special activities for
married students."
The Committee was
responsible for the Christmas
party given last month for the
children of married students.
Plans are also being
discussed to provide a
permanent Challenge Board for
individuals to practice their
bridge hands and chess moves.
So whether it's group sports
or a little solitaire leisure
entertainment, just walk on
over to the new Union.
Placement Service's Summer
Reading Room now has
information on the following
Programs:
For those students
interested in business and
economics, the AIESEC offers
ia trainee exchangeship
program.. The AIESEC
functions through local
committees located on 70
college campuses to find
students work in foreign
countries. For further
information, students should
contact Al Carlton, 32 Old
East, who is the campus
representative.
There are many camps in
Europe who are looking for
counselors. Camp Lachenwald,
an international Girl Scout
camp is one of these camps.
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No clowns. No hoopla. No
funny hats.
This is an event for the serious
car buyer. The man who has X num
ber of dollars to spend and is deter
mined to get his money's worth and
maybe more.
Come to a Chevrolet Showroom
during our Value Showdown,
Ask the man to show you, on
paper, how you can order most any
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Students Enjoy Billiards In New Facilities At New Student Union
. . . seventeen tables will be installed by the middle of February.
Tom Jones Special Airs
Tom Jones, the British singing star with the
high-powered voice and dynamic style, gyrates
across the Atlantic and into American television
when he appears as the star of the ABC-TV
special, "This is Tom Jones." tonight at 7:30
on Channel 8 .
The special, in which the Welsh entertainer
gets able variety assistance from humorist Dick
Cavett, star of his own "The Dick Cavett
Show," dance Juliet Prowse, pop group The
In addition the Camp
Counselor Exchange program
will place girls in camps in
France if the girl is fluent in
French.
The YMCA sponsors work
projects in many countries
.including Russia. Interested
students should see Steve
Clongier at the Y building.
The Finnish government
offers students a chance to live
and work in Finland. Students
are paid approximately SI 4 per
week plus room and board, but
students must pay their own
transportation. Applications
may be picked up from Miss
Ellis in the Placement Office.
There are many summer
study programs with
Universities in France, Spain,
1969 Chevrolet with a big V8 and
automatic transmission for less than
you could last year.
Come in and spend some time.
Dig, probe, ask questions, take notes.
You owe it to yourself to be thorough.
Go for a drive.
Get a free sample of Chevrolet's
luxurious full-coil, cushioned ride.
Shut the windows and see how fresh
the interior stays, thanks to Astro
Mexico, Latin America,
England, Germany and Japan
which offer extensive summer
programs at a reasonable cost.
Some universities, like
Emory University, offer
study-travel tours which give
the student a chance to see
many countries and to study
the culture, art and politics of
each under supervision of
special schools in the country.
"If you plan to use the
services of a private agency to
find summer work, the
Department of State has
warned students to read
carefully the advertisements,"
Miss Ellis said.
"Students should know
under what circumstances the
fee will be refunded should a
cancellation occur."
Putting
Mm
Fifth Dimension and French chanteuse MireiHe
Mathieu. is an intriguing preface to ABC -TVs
forthcoming series starring Jones.
Beginning Friday, Feb. 7 ABC will unveil
"The Tom Jones Show," a weekly up-tempo
variety hour with the accent on contemporary
entertainment.
In addition to his gold record smash,
"Delilah," Jones will sing "It's Not Unusual,"
Hard to Handle." and "Mv Elusive Dreams."
In the past students have
found the National Student
Association placement service
and the International Student
Information Service placement
agencies to be most helpful.
Also national governments of
many countries offer a suitable
way to get names and addresses
of employers.
Miss Ellis added that the
cheapest way to travel is to
book flights through the
International Student Center in
Carr Dorm. The Icelandic
Airlines also offers inexpensive
flights to Europe.
The Placement Reading
Room is in 205 Gardner Hall.
All students are invited to go
by and check on overseas
employment or summer jobs
which are available in the U.S.
Ventilation. Feel the kick of the big
gest standard VS in our field.
Then go down the street or across
town and see how we stack up against
Those Other Cars.
We think youTl wind up with a
Chew.
More people do, you know.
you first, keeps us first.
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