Page 6-B
Erie Salmon Will Speak Wednesday
The newly creeled Division of
Fine Arts of the University will
sponsor a lecture by visiting Brit
ich director Eric Salmon at 8
p an. Wednesday in Gerrard Hall,
bfr. Salmon will speak on the
topic, “Are the Young Men Still
Angry?’' The lecture is describ- .
ed ae a reappraisal of British
theatre since John Osborne’s
famous drama of the “Angry
young men" entitled “Look Back
in Anger.”
Mr. Salmon is currently on the
campus of the University under
the joint auspices of the Depart
ment of Dramatic Art and Radio,
Television, and Motion Pictures.
IBs experience in the theatre
includes the areas of acting, di
recting, lecturing and playwriting.
Among his many directing credits
in hoth England and the United
States are “Coriolanus,” “School
for Scandal,” Marlowe’s “Edward
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II,” and Shakespeare’s "Henry
IV, Part I," He has served as a
lecturer and director at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and the Uni
versity of Rhode Island in this
country. At Wisconsin he directed
“Great Plays in .Rehearsal," a
series of programs for National
Educational Television. He is the
author of several plays and, with
his wife, actress Janet Crowder,
he has given numerous recitals of
poetry and dramatic readings in
England and the United States.
While at the University, Mr.
Salmon has appeared as guest
lecturer in several courses offer
ed fay the two departments which
share his sponsorship. He has al
so conducted a number of work
shops in acting and directing.
Plans for the future include the
direction of a full length drama
to be produced on television dur
ing the spring semester.
f
BRANCHING OUT—A new office
in the Eastgate Shopping Center has
been opened by Central Carolina Bank
& Trust Company. Offering complete
banking service, including loans, safe
deposit boxes and night depository, it
Seniors Win ‘Powderpuff’
By EVE CAMPBELL AND
GAIL POE
Wednesday afternoon the senior
girls defeated the junior girls 12-
6 in the third annual powderpuff
football game at CHHS. The first
score came late in the first quar
ter when “Jumpin’ ” Jane Gra
ham intercepted a senior pass
and ran for the only junior score.
Both of the senior touchdowns
were scored by quarterback Jill
"Hopalong” Hickey.
Jane Pettis and Susan Barron
acted as co-captains for the
juniors while Susan Culbreth and
Jill Hickey led the seniors. Jamie
Gutierrez, Tony Chapin, Eugene
Hines, and Tim Fanner coached
the junior team and the winning
seniors were coaclied by Glenn
Blackburn, Grove Burnette. Phil
lip Partin, and Joe Dicostanzo.
There were a few revisions in
the usual rules of football. For
instance, the football field was
about 150 feet long. Instead of
Public Health Art
Show To Continue
Art and public health will con
tinue a novel adventure in cul
ture next year.
The second annual art exhibit
in the corridors and offices of
the University School of Public
Health will extend through the
1964 calendar year.
The art show is open to all
practicing artists in North Caro
lina and adjoining states. The
first show this year—and ending
Checkers and changing location
both call for wisdom before
moving. Our Moving Service
offers these advantages:
Local or Distance o Same Van
Insured Cargo • Low Rates
It Boor Service • Any Sire Job
R&D
Transfer & Storage
Phone M2-43M
THIS CHAPEL HUJi WEEKLY
is the bank’s third location in Chapel
Hill. Thomas M. Gravitt, who has
been with Central Carolina for seven
years, will manage the new office. He
will be assisted by Mrs. Jane W. May
and Mrs. Dorothy Hiatt.
tackling, the girls had rags in
their back pockets which were
pulled out to signify their being
tackled.
Another big switch were the
male cheerleaders dressed in the
regular cheering uniforths. Dic
kie Dickinson, Peter Bream, Ter
ry Blake, and Joe Spransy were
among the boys cheering the
seniors on, and Scott Thompson,
Janson and Kern Buckner, Don
nie Clark, and Steve Oakley
cheered for the juniors
During die half, junior and
senior powderpuff kings were
crowned. Mrs. Jang Basiie
crowned Donnie Clark as junior
k;ng and Phillip Partin as senior
king.
Next Saturday night the sopho
mores will sponsor a Sadie Haw
kins Dance, their first money
making project, in the high school
gym. Also during the evening a
Dogpatch Hootenanny with instru
mental music will be held.
The girls v ill not only invite
next month—has 165 paintings by
100 artists.
Unlike some other art exhibits,
the show here accepts all entries.
However, each artist is limited to
no more than two paintings.
Entry blanks are being mailed
now to all participants in this
year’s show. Other interested
rrtists may obtain entries by
writing Mrs. Mary Hamilton at
iater date, will select on Feb. 1
the UNC School of Public Health.
A jury, to be announced at a
the paintings to hang in the cor
ridors and other public areas of
the school. Other paintings will
be used in faculty offices.
All offerings are for sale and
the exhibit is open to the public.
Following this year's practice,
the jury will select one or more
pieces from the art collection for
purchase by the school. The
school this year bought an ab
stract oil, "Composition with
Lake,’’ by Joe Cox of the School
of Desien at N. C. State College
in Raleich.
The “daddy’’ of the art show
i here is Dr. Dan A Okun, who
found during his travels in Hol
land that the Dutch display works
of art on their office walls rather
than degrees, citations and Cham
ber of Commerce slogans. The
innovation was welcomed when
the School of Public Health open
ed its new building late last year.
LEGION MEETING
The December meeting of the
Amerida American Legion Aux
iliary will be held jointly with
the American Legion Post at the
i clubhouse at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Guest speaker will be Albert
Coates. Special reports from
youths who attended Boys State
and Girls State during the sum
mer will also be presented.
dates, but will also provide trans
portation and pay admission. It
is hoped that those attending will
dress in patched biuejeans, over
alls and other similar styles.
Forty-five Y-Teens will be in
the Christmas parade on Tues
day. The girls will be dressed
in the colorful costumes of nur
sery rhyme characters that Were
used in the Macy’s Parade in
New York.
TO SAVE TIME TELEPHONING TO UNC...
DUL TK NEW M 3 M «6 NUMBER BWECT
as listad in the new “blue” section of book.
Please do not call UNO's New PBX Operator
IF WU DO NOT KNOW THE NEW NUMBER, DIAL 113
INFORMATION OPERATOR AS YOU HAVE IN THE PAST;
, SHE WILL LOOK IT UP.
UNC’s new PBX Operator primarily directs incoming calls
from long distance when callers do not call DDD hut need
help in locating unfamiliar parties on campus.
Your cooperation in calling 113, rather than the new Academ
ic Affairs PBX Operator, is requested. Hospital Affairs num
bers are prefixed with 966 and the “Blue” Section, under
N. C. Memorial Hospital, Page 7, gives a complete list of de
partments. You can dial direct—save time.
UNCs PBX Operators assist in transferring calls and locating
parties, not in providing information available from our 113
Information Operator.
X
The Chapel Hill Telephone Co.
(Owned. & Operated by the IJniv. of N. Car.)
The Womenls Fellowship of Ra
eigh Moravian Church will hold
the Sixth Annual Candle Tea from
2 to 7 p.m. on Saturday, Dec
ember 7, at the church. Ridge
Road and Darien Drive, Raleigh.
Hostesses in replicas of 18th
century Moravian costumes will
Tw
ferred by gentlemen of supe • Si 11 |l|p 11 mS »
M rior taste. They are certain of |;jj I ’lf 5
jjj appreciation on Christmas. jjjjjjjj j|lp II *
Campus i I
Moravian Church Plans Candle Tea
greet visitors and serve them
coffee and Moravian sugar
cake. The church will be deco
rated for Christmas and a putz
(Nativity scene) constructed by
ID. S. Grosch with handmade
ceramic figures will be on dis
play.
Sunday, December 1, 1963
Visitors may also see beeswax
candles being made by J. E.
Griffin. Mrs. W. G. Kurdian and
her assistants will demonstrate
trimming the candles with ruffs
of flameproof red crepe paper.
Give to the Community Chest.
|| lUGGINSI
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