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THE UNC NEWS- THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959 -PAGE 2 No Change For Second Term The second term of the summer sessiion commenced today. There is a drop in enrollment which indicates to some that there will not be as much partying going on this term and that this is just not the best term any way one looks at it. For the patry-seekers the year around UNC country club may be a little dull for the next live weeks, but for the knowledge-seekers this term will equal all oth ers and mav even be better because not all of the patry-seekers will be here to talk in the Library or to make silly remarks in class. For the knowledge-seekers the quality of cousres is the same and the quality of professors is the same. Although it may be hotter this term, the "Southern Part of Heaven" will con tinue to be the great center of learning that it has always been. m ffr Fly The Flag With Pride The 4th of July was officially the first day for America to fly the' new United States 49-star flag. This was done in many places. However, Franklin street, Chapel Hill, N. C, hoisted the familiar 48 stars on a blue field with red and white strips. Of ficially this was correct because a U. S. flag is never out of date 13 stars are as correct as 48 or 49. But there is another rule governing the display of the country's flag: once a flag becomes soiled andor tattered it is no longer be used, and it is to be burned Dear Professor Heatwave: the close of first term of summer Why doesn't the University ban school Boa if then, 1 had fanned enrollment of women in summer school? The presence here of coeds is a nger be used, and it is to lie ourncu. distraction. Their ubiquitous nov- naaged to a lhird schooi teacher Tii & n-irre rivincr nn Franklin street lulv crinn in classrooms in the Library a a . . hj .u tov 1 iiv- "",SJ " D 1 WnO Will aiSO ue cinuucu we ovv- 1 a ..t. -1 little thrfari onH in nthpr nlnms about the . . T,, 4 were soneu mu 3jm " ... v ... r sessi0n. nease auvisc. worn on the hems. campus lowers the average iei ti,pv JmnlH have tend still should he of accompiisnmem 01 men mu- Distrau2ht: i)uvnc(i ' dents in the University. Haye yQU lhougnt about trans- Or the new fla- should have been used. It would be better to go back to ferrjng to some other summer Or no flaos should have been flown at the days prior to the turn of the gch(K1? '"' century when there were no worn- Dear Prof Heatwave: ' -.,.., , j i 1,1 k en students (permitted, t ff11 in love with a bearded III k. 1 I , , .- l IUf'1 I II VI II II I I I III - - " -w. . ir 1 1 1 " it uv. ujvu, it J""" to leave school at the end of the first session. But now they have decided to remain for the second term. Meanwhile, I have become Distraught used corerctly SUNBURN - n hut A m nrTTT T n l nrf SOME THWW IHAl !.. orulc OR SHOULD HAPPEN: (maybe 9) A Carolina coed nappen upon hic ----- this campus who worries not the off short note to paper and oust as ) Someone produce a movie not least about the possibility of gain- dutifully his sports bosses publish - "st " or "vs pool uxtsz rsr: z WlthOUt HanS UnriaUail Al.um - - - c novor ran in thP spaces exist on campus in una wtu jwu-" . - session. Kentucky Derby! 12) Nikita Krushev visit Ike and sing "Bless This House." Recent movie downtown con- tained one song that would make Famous Lost Words of the First the world a better place should it . . u ,w cc;,.. "Rnt sir T on v lacked only come true, liue; me ii&. 5) A newspaper oe pumtu uiaw . - - , - n;n.-i." . nnp .noint makiro a 'D'! That Rock n Roll Died; plwased everyone. one poini mdh.n.0 a. u . 6) The Women's Council abolish , , . v .. . t Tt rvniir cturlonte- Kenan w.mc? ry ii'nmpn " " 4 uiw in tho rare to Droduce more sci- hflfn:k in Lenoir Hall. He was so entists and to beat Russia on the masterful the way he smoked bis intellectual front, we must make pjpei His dirty Bermuda shorts better grades. were casual and sophisticated. He I say do away with women stu- drank eight cups of coffee a morn-dents- that is, send them to Worn- ing and stared at the grounds un an's College Duke, some others til noon. But after examinations i,c ne snarea on ms uemu. Seabiscust in the Kentucky Derby. ia- By STAN FISHER Gordon Ledwell teen-age adolescent, Prof. Heat- Dear Ledwell: wave, I want to pass the wora There is something in what you along: Watchout out tor tne oearua on the beatniks. Disillusioned. Dear Disillusioned: That was a close shave you bad. writing the ending. 3) A TV program minus com mercial at the best part. (If it has one.) 4) A grammatically correct sen tence in a Jack Kerouac novel. say but not much. Dear Prof. Heatwave: My prctlem is this: I was en gaged to two school teachers at A Review: Players Act Together By JOEL L. FLEISHMAN while irom the theatrical point Anyone who has been saddled of view. Tor the first time this all his life with regrets for not season, the Durham company is , l 1 ,1, tv,n hfimnnincr tn ive the impression Duke University make a gen- correspondent for one of the big- before a Professor's name doesn't Age of Magic may partially rid of integrated ensemble playing 7 uuKe nitiwi 6 npwssarilv denote he is an avid w,nU nf fh n.M hv seeine As they warm to each othei crcus donation to the "backward" ger state papers who really got necessarily denote he is an avid state-supported University of his leg pulled recently. Seems the football fan. Neither does he get North Carolina fellows told him about a little guy, that title for giving an over abun- 8) The Book Exchange lower its in the dorm whose "father rode dance of "A". The Way It Is Dialogue In Saunders HE: Psst! SHE: Humm? HE: Dull, huh? SHE: God! I'm 'bout asleep! HE: Watcha doin' t'night? SHE: Beg pardon? HE: T'night. SHE: Oh gosh, I oughta be stu dying. HE: Yeah. Me too. SHE: I'm in Mclver. What time' re you gonna come by? HE: Seven? SHE: S'fine. HE: Wanna see "Room at the Tcp"? SHE: Oh, I'd love to only . . . HE: Only what? WILLIAM CORPENING SHE: I hear it's kind of you can't stand to rush through my kniw raw. HE: Aw. So what if it is? SHE: Well, you know. A girl has to keep her guard up. HE: For Christ sake! It's just a movie! SHE: Corrupting influence though. HE: For Christ sake. Skip it. SHE: Think it'll be crowded? HE: Shouldn't be at seven. SHE: Oh, I hope we get a good seat! Think we oughta leave earlier? meals. HE: Me neither. SHE: Meals are too important. HE: Yeah. SHE: Do you like pizza? HE: I'll say. SHE: I just love pizza! HE: Say, you wanna eat a pizza t'night? SHE: Oh, you're so sweet! himself of the paM by seeing "Bell, Book, and Candle" cur rently running at the Durham Star Playhouse. Many people will be genuine ly surprised to learn that there are still sorcerers and, more importantly, sorceresses in the twentieth centure, that even they are organized, and that there might even be a chapter of them right here in Chapel Hill. But don't igo expecting to see the haggish Shakespearean crones who confront and con found Macbeth. The change has indeed been a pleasant one, at least as far as appearances are concerned. Aside from John van Druten's novel idea, the evening is worth- Why Feature Writers Die Bv STAN FISHER This is a feature story of a feature. In other words, the assign- HE: Well, I don't know. That'd ment was to write a feature about just anything. Even take along be cramping supper-time. SHE: You're right. I absolutely UNC NEWS Editor: Edward Neal Riner Davis B. Young Business Manaccr: Editorial Staff: Stan Fisher, Kay Robinson, Peter Marks, Roy Goodman, Bill Corpening, Sam Magill, Mrs. Martha DeBerry, Prof. Ken Byerly and Pete Ivey Publications Eoard General Manager: Director of Summer Session: Offices Sam Magill A. K. King Telephone Graham Memorial 93361 or 93371 a Dhotosraoher. if it proved necessary, to provide illustrations. An hour passed and still no idea of something to write a feature about. There've been all kinds of ideas and suggestions, such as: Empty a woman's purse and write the feature on its contents; Do -a personality sketch of the cop on the beat in front of the office; Write a feature on the weather; Combine the weather story with a story about a kid and his dog and get picture illustrating the American dream of boyhood; Do a different weather story on how cold it was last winter; Get a red-hot feature on Gimghoul Castle; Go out and interview a foreign studuent. Now, someone is probably asking, why wasn't the feature writ ten on one of these topics? "Too trite," the editor said. "They've all been done thousand? of times by thousands of people." Then a fellow at another desk got real bright. "How about a feature on how hard it is to find feature material?" That sounded like a darn good idea agreed the photographer. (He could then stay in the air-cor.ditior.ed office.) "Nix," intoned the editor again. "That one's been used, too." As they warm to each other during the remainder of the sea son, we should see more of this spirit. Betsy von Furstenberg, as Gil lion, though starting off coldly at the first of the evening, warmed into the role quickly, at least to the extent which my ad mittedly limited experience with witches teaches me is appropri ate. She is undoubtedly the most pleasant looking witch ever to appear on the stage and was made for the part. Bill Law's Shep Henderson was the only real disappointment of the evening. He never seemed to be at ease in the role he was playing, on the stage where he was acting, or in delivering the lines set eff for him in the script. However, it must fce remembered that he was at the great disadvantage of having to fall in love with, and make love to, a witch. George Autry makes his third appearance this season, this time as Nicky, the only war lock I've ever seen. He gives an excellently timed perfor mance marred only slightly by a surfeit of smugness, undoubted ly carried over from the similar role of Ensign Pulver. He does this kind of role exceedingly well and may find himself be ing typed if he is not careful. Ruth Gregory's Aunt Quecnie is enchanting. Such a lovely voice is hard to find in theatres today, coupled as it is with a genuiness of talent for the theatrical art. Ed Stev lingAon tu-r.s in his best pcr (Se REVIEW, Pg 7)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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July 15, 1959, edition 1
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