Wednesday, October 30, 1963
JhMf
* W^ngßflry
Li. i. -i Jk i '... . i
AT MERRILL-PALMER -
Susan Doak, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Doak of
Chapel Hill, is studying at the
Merrill-Palmer Institute' in De
troit, Mich.. during tile current
quarter of the 1963-04 academic
year. Miss Doak is a member of
the class of ’64 at Earlham Col
lege.
VolSlty.
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133 East Franklin Phone 942-2051
Moscow Orchestra
Will play Friday
The Moscow Chamber Orches
tra, under the direction Rudolph
Barshari, will open the tenth sea
son of the Chapel Hill Concert
Series with a oncert Friday in
Memorial Hall at 8 p.m.
Fourteen strings, supplemented
by two oboists, two homists, and
a 1 harpsichordist-organist com
prise the ensemble. All the mu
sicians are graduates of the Mos
cow Conservatory. While the re
pertory’s foundation is music of
the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries, this core is augmented
by the works of other periods.
The program for Friday night’s
concert includes: Symphony No.
°9 in A Major, K. 201 by Mozart;
Divertissement in F Major, by
Bartok; Visions fugitives (ar
ranged by Barshai) by Prokofieff;
and Concerto in B Minor for Four
Violins by Vivaldi.
Good seats are still available
and may be purchased at tl\e box
office the night of toe performan
ce. Students will be admitted by
ID cards.
Halloween Fest
At Eastgate Lot
The Chapel Hill Jaycees will
sponsor a Halloween carnival at
Eastgate Parking lot Thursday
night starting at 7.
There 'will be a costume con
test, with judging broken down
into four age groups; a house of
horrors, a fishing well for candy,
apple bobbing, ring tosses, free
popcorn, and possibly some rides.
A combo will play lor teenagers
to dance to.
The Halloween carnival is spon
sored every year in Chapel Hill
by the Jayoees. The carnivals
used to be held on Fowler's Food
Store parking lot, but the num
ber of children interested has
now grown to Eastgate propor
tions.
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PROGRAM PLANNERS Chapel Hill-Carr
boro teachers' plan a program to help UNC graduate
students learn to teach mentally retarded children.
course taught on Saturday mornings by Dr. Wayne
L. Sengstoek of the School of Education, third from
right, gives graduate students a chance to gain in
sight into the nature and behavior of these children
with first-hand contacts in the special classes of the
Chapel Hill Public Schools. This field experience is
part of the laboratory phase of Education 181. Teach
ers are from left, Dr. Hardwick Harshman, director
Community Chest
Helps Recreation
Last March the Chapel Hill
Recreation Commission asked
that the Community Chest .con-,
tribute S4OOO as a supplement to
thp tax fund that have been voted
for its support. This money will
serve •to strengthen the existing
program of sports and games,
arts' and crafts, dramatics and
other areas by providing a ser
ies of-“open house” activities
which are available to residents
of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro area.
Among these activities, which
include the use of all Recreation
Center facilities, are included
th® dance which are held on an
average of once a week through
out the calendar year.
Hundreds of young people have
participated in these recreational
activities, which have taken place
at the Roberson Street Center,
Chapbl Hill High School, the
Umstead Center and various lo
cations at the University.
The Community Chest goal of
s43,ol2.oo.provides an allocation
of just under \o'/< for the Chapel
Hill Recreation Commission.
Cosmopolitan Club
Has First Meeting
The Cosmopolitan Club held its
first business meeting of the
year Saturday.
With president Terence Yen
presiding and Gordon Apell serv
ing as parliamentarian, the fol
lowing action was taken
Elizabeth Clark gave a secre
tarial report on the Club’s acti
vities during the past summer
and the first month of the cur
rent semester.
Larry Stern gave a treasuer’s
report.
Mr. Yen announced that Haro
tune Dekirmanjian had resigned
as vice president because of a
heavy academic load. A new
vice president will be elected at
the next meeting, from nomina
tions from both the executive
committee and the floor.
The executive committee will
appoint a committee ’ to draft a
revized Club constitution for
submission to the general as
sembly for approval.
Help the underprivileged
through the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Community Chest.
Halloween Supplies
v Decorations Favors Everything
for the party!
-PABTY
SHOP
Party Shop at the Rear
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
WUNC Radio
mhm affis mmmmmm '
WEDNESDAY
6:00 The Dinner Hour
Mozart:
Concerto No. 24
Rondo in A Major
Sonata No. 5 in G Major
6:55 News
7:00 This is a Friendly World
7:15 South Africa
7:30 Guard Session
7:45 Let’s Talk About Aging
8:00 Masterwork
Berlioz: Waverly Over
ture: Leon Barzin and
the National Orchestral
Association
Mozart: Piano Concerto
No. 24
Schubert: Symphony No 5
Mozart: Overture to “The
Magic Flute”
Von Suppe: Poet and Peas
ant Overture
Moussorgsky: Pictures at
an Exposition
10:00 News
10:15 French Press Review
10:30 What About a Book
11:00 Carolina Roundtable:
repeat from last week
12:00 News
* * *
THURSDAY
6:00 The Dinner Hour
The Art. of Julian Bream
Enesco: Roumanian Rhap
sody No. 2 in D Major
6:55 News
7:00 to be announced
8:00 Masterwork
Special Halloween Pro
gram
Berlioz: Symphony Fan
tastique
Moussorgsky: Night on
Bald Mountain
Saint-Saens: Danse Ma
cabre
Holst: The Planets
Mozart: Mason Funeral
Music
10:00 News
10:10 Hillside Jazz
11:15 Some Come to Sing: re
peat of the previous week
12:00 News
* • *
6:00 The Dinner Hour
Music for Strings, by
Stokowski
Liszt: Concerto no. 1 in E
Flat Major
6:55 News
of special education; Mrs. Sarah Whitty, Chapel Hill
Senior High; Mrs. Rhoda Bisbing, Guy B. Phillips
Junior High; Mrs. Nancy Bittrich, Lincoln Senior
High; Mrs. Evelyn Murdock, West Franklin Elem.
School; Mrs. Jessie S. Gouger, Elementary Instruc
tional Supervisor; Mrs. Marlys Mitchell, Lincoln Jun
ior High; Mrs. Frances Hargraves, Northside Ele
mentary School; Dr. Wayne L. Sengstock, Asst. Prof,
of Special Education; Mrs. Kay Bishop, West Frank
lin Elementary School; Dr. Howard Thompson, Super
intendent of Chapel Hill Schools.
7:00 Project 60
8:00 Let s Listen to Opera with
Norman Cordon:
The Tales of Hoffman
After Opena: News
After News: Friday night Carou
sel
12:00 News
* * *
SATURDAY
12*:30 p.m. Sign on before
Football Game, Music
1:30 FOOTBALL University
of North Carolina vs. Uni
versity of Georgia
After the game: Music on a
Saturday Afternoon
6:00 The Dinner Hour
Cherubini: Symphony in D
Major
Kodaiy: Duo for ’Cello
and Violin
Gode: Jalousie
6:55 News
7:00 Interview
7:15 Vistas of Israel
7:30 Radio Canada
8:00 Masterwork —■
Dvorak: Carnival Over
ture
Haydn: The Toy Sym
phony
Liszt: The Mephisto Waltz
Liszt: Les Preludes
Mendlesohn: Scherzo for
the Octet in E Flat
Mendelsohn: War March of
the Priests
Tchaikovsky: Capriccio
Italien
Beethoven: Symphony No.
6
10:00 News
10:10 Pete Ivey Report: News
10:30 Labor News Conference
11:00 Spectrum: repeat
12:00 News
NCDA Holds 31st
Meet Here Nov. 8
The 31st annual meeting of
the North Carolina Dietetic As
sociation (NCDA) will be held
on Nov. 8.
An open executive board
meeting for all NCDA members
will be held on Thursday, Nov.
7 at the Pines Restaurant.
Principal speakers for the
meeting include Dr. Samuel
Holten, professor of education
at UNC, who will speak on “Ap
proaching New Dimensions in
Education”; Austin Hansen of
Austin Hansen Associates, who
will speak on ‘‘A Call of the
Kitchens”; J. G. Brothers, ad
ministrator of Grace Hospital,
Morganton, who will speak on
“Beckoning of the Health Pro
fessions”; and Dr. James
Woods of the UNC School of
Medicine, whose topic will be
“Another Look at Hypertensive
Disease.”
For results that please, use
the classified ads.
living ii better
St. Thomas More:
‘Scholars Mass’
Procession with chanting of the
ancient litany of All Saints will
introduce a ‘Scholars Mass’ at
St. Thomas More Church on
Gimghoul Road Friday evening.
UNC Faculty members and stu
dents have been invited to take
part in the special feast day
liturgy, which begins at 5:15
from the chapel undercroft.
Solemn Mass liturgy with sub
deacon assisting will follow lit
any and procession at 5:30.
Catholic student chaplain Robert
Wilken will celebrate Mass, with
James Kelly, C.S.C. and Charles
Phipps, S.J., priest students at
UNC, as deacon and subdeacon.
Kenneth Galbraith, S.J., wilt ser
ve as master of ceremonies.
Preacher at the academic Mass
will be James Devereux, S.J.
His subject is “The pursuit of
knowledge in the presence of
Truth.” The student and faculty
congregation will sing Gregorian
Mass number 16, with proper
prayers of the All Saints Liturgy
chanted by a student schola.
All Saints day is one of the
official Holy Days of the Catho
lic liturgical calender. This year,
with the feast day falling on
Friday, Catholics are excused
from the usual Friday abstinence
from meat.
Catholic Students
To Hear O’Connor
Catholic Students and their
guests will be honored at a Stu
dent Loyalty Dinner Sunday at
2 p.m. in the Carolina Inn Ball
room. The speaker will be Fath
er Roderick O’Connor, Superin
tendent of the Catholic Orphan
age and Director of Cardinal Gib
bons High School in Raleigh.
Father O’Connor served in the
Army on occupation duty in Ja
pan following World War 11. A
native of Scarsdale, N. Y., he be
came associated with Piedmont
Airlines and so came to North
Carolina in 1948.
He entered the Seminary to
study for the priesthood at St.
Bonaventure. N. Y., in 1950 and
completed his theological stu
dies and was ordained in Rome,
Italy, in 1956.
He has done pastoral work in
Elkin and Asheville, has served
as Administrator of Charlotte
Catholic High School, and in
Goldsboro assumed pastoral dut
ies and became assistant Super
intendent of Schools in the Cath
olic Diocese of Raleigh.
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Moody To Speak On Speaker Ban
Ralph Moody, North Carolina
deputy attorney general, will be
the guest speaker at the fall
meeting of the University chap
ter of the American Association
of University Professors, to be
held here next Monday at 8 p.m.
in Howell Hall Auditorium.
The topic of discussion will be
the North Carolina speaker ban
law. Following Mr. Moody’s ad
dress, a panel of UNC professors
will discuss the topic. Panelists
are Henry Brandis Jr , Dean of
the School of Law; Carl W. Gott
schalk, prof, of medicine: Arnold
S. Nash, prof, of religion; and
Corydon P. Spruill, prof, of econ
omics.
A question and answer period
will follow the presentations.
The meeting is open to all
members of the UNC faculty.
Daniel A. Okun, professor of
sanitary engineering, will pre
side over the meeting. Other
officers of the UNC chapter of
the AAUP are; Prof. Nash, presi
dent-elect; Assoc. Prof, of sta
tistics W. J. Hall, treasurer;
and Asst. Prof, of physiology
Richard L. Glasser. secretary.
. Copies of “Campus Censorship;
The North Carolina ‘Visiting
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IdililUFl PLAYING
RODWLOR JESSICA TANDY- SUZANNE PLESHETTE HEDREN
Shows at; 1:00 - 2:58 - 5:08 - 7:18 - 9:28
THURSDAY
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IT LIGHTS UP A HUSH- aifjfl
HUSH THEME OF LIFE Ctafc««»i J fl^OCUj
WITH BEAUTY AND .EgJE. 1 |VJWJTCi
BRILLANCE! EEIE*
OPENS FRIDAY
- L.» Gml m n mUI “
Speakers' Law,” writtten by
Daniel H. Pollitt, UNC professor
of law, will be distributed to
members of (he UNC chapter
of the AAUP.
Help the underprivileged
through the -Chapel Hiil-Carrboro
Community Chest.
STARTS TODAY
“A MASTERPIECE
OF FILM MAKING.
A WOW
OF A SHOW."
Time M»a«2ine
KUROSAWA’S
Yojimbo
, VENICE FESTIVAL
WINNER
Experimental Short
“THE SLOB STORY”
Showings at 1. 3:01, 5:02
7:04 & 9:08
RIALTO THEATRE
Durham, N. C.
Page 3-C