Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 6, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Friday, March. 6. iqra ggjgjlTAR HEEL Pae Give More and Get More in 964 Campus Chest U. N. Assembly (Continued from Page 2) enough to arouse the West to pro vide enough help; thirdly, since so few firearms existed, one gaerrilla could intimidate an en tire village; fourth, American aid was belated and inadequate; lastly, the inefficiency of the Dictn regime. To win the war he proposed that a true national union gov ernment completely reorganize the civil administration; that (Advertisement) BY ALICE STONE Here are a few facts concern ing' scratchy, non-catchy Ery thema solare better known as sunburn. A leading dermatologist had this to say. "Sun ages the skin. Too much cf it over long peroids destroys the elastic fibers, or connective tissues, and they become degene rated. "These fibers are like rubber bands and hold the skin taut. If you overdo it, even with a tan, the rays get down into the con nective tissues." Forgetting skin and sun for the moment, let's speak of your hair. Is it a problem a lank, limp, spiritless problem? Actual ly, you don't have a great pro blem at all. There are always the excellent facilities and sty lists of Aesthetic Hair Styling Sa lon, 133V2 East Franklin to serve you. Try us. Phone 943-4335. THIS WEEK'S HELPFUL HINT: Try refrigerating birth day cake candles the day before using; they will burn slower and 'with even glow. POGO MAKIN' I.A8P fclKS IT WBKS www the Vietnamese realize the com munists were not fighting to "'liberate" them and the West realize that if South Viet Nam felt no one else in Asia would dare resist, the Communists; that bolder action i.e. military strikes at North Viet Nam, be taken. He felt such action should not elicit direct Red Chinese en trance because they feared es calation more than the U.S. did, since it knew a war would bring a popular revolt. Though offering belligerent and seemingly unrealistic solu tions and full of propaganda, Mr. Choung's statements were received with interest by all the delegates at the Model Unit ed Nations. LONG THROW MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Out fielder Don Grate of the Minne apolis Millers (American Asso ciation) threw a baseball a rec ord 445 feet 1 inch at Minneapo lis Metropolitan Stadium Aug. 27, 1956. INSTANT SILENCE STUDY ANYTIME ANYWHERE Sound attenuators as utilized by military and commercial jet air. craft ground grew personnel are the perfect solution. For infor mation write: ACADEMIC AIDS P. O. Box 969 Berkeley 1, CaKf. CWf 1Wl DOGSLIF'"Gf 1 ---- , 4 rnt tm V W " H V ' I r 111 I JM: Opens Foster Fitz-Simons and David in the Playmakers production of week. - Guild's Production Has Superb Acting The Durham Theater Guild's latest; production "Between Two Thieves" is one of the best acted productions to play in this area in some time. The play revolves around a group of touring actors headed by a Jewish . family a mother, her son, and wife of another son who was killed in an anti-semi-tic riot. Impromptu, the actors enter the theater, clear the stage, set up scenery for a courtroom trial, draw parts, and announce a "retrial of Jesus." Not a religious drama, the play does , put forth important questions- concerning society to day. It is especially concerned with persecution and, "the mo ments of silence that allow per secuGon to exist." Ioes the loss of the innocent blood of Jesus demand the spil ling of the blood e Jews today, the actors ask. A man from the audience steps up as . defense counsel for Jesus: Mary the mother of Jesus, Mary Magda lene, Pontius Pilate, Caiaphas and Judas take the witness stand. Later a priest, a prosti tute and a bigot come forth from the audience to air their views on Jesus. Much of the credit for the success of this production must go to its director William Trot man. The entire play is essen tially dialogue between two or three of the actors. Trotman has succeeded in keeping the pace steady, holding the audience's attention and building up to a powerful climax. He has drawn memorable . performances from the majority of his cast. The most moving performance of the night comes from Tom Benenson as a boy in the aud ience who deplores the actor's idea of this retrial of Jesus and cries out: "Leave Jesus alone, leave Him alone' Gordon Clark as the actor who draws the part of prosecutor of Jesus gives a powerful but sometimes over dramatic performance. Other performances worth noting are those of Peggy Jones as the daughter-in-law, Elizabeth Axelrod as , the prostitute, and John BeH as Judas. Also ap pearing in the play are James and Raven G i 1 1 i k i n, Buck Roberts, Betty Setzer, Tommy Thompson and Terry Chronaki. Trotman has wisely chosen to present himself as the judge and Gerd Young as the mother in a calm, sensible mood which adds contrast to the guilt-ridden prosecutor of Jesus and the outraged young daughter-in-law. Trotman has so suceeded in directing the actors that we are almost inclined to forget the weaker parts of the play. The play adapted by Warner Leroy from Diego Fabbri's "Processeo OP A SI0DK.7HMi "X GOT A5 MS CTP THJS Tuesday Night J) mm it i it i?L, - ' Gullette are two of the performers "J.B.," to be presented here next A Gesu" is a presentational play acknowledging the presence of the audience. The tone of the play is very informal. Actors appear and perform from the audience. The last act is largely presented from the .audience. Despite the conventionality of this device, the last act is the most successful part of the play. Director Trotman has taken a difficult play and turned it into a fascinating, thought-provoking - production. The Durham Theater Guild is to be commended for attempting such a play more important for making it such a success. Need A Job? The following companies will recuit on campus next week: Mon., March 9 McGraw-Hill Book Company; General Foods Corp; North Carolina National Bank; Arthur Anderson & Co. Tues., March 10 North Caro lina National Bank; Arthur An derson & Co.; W. T. Grant & Co; Campbell Sales Co. Wed., March 11 S. S. Kresge Co.; The Pennsylvania Railroad; Burroughs Wellcome & Co., Inc.; Smith Kline & French Labora tories; Security Life & Trust Co. Thurs., March 12 Security Life & Trust Co.; Ernst & Ernst; The Phoenix of Hartford Insur ance Companies; State Planters Bank of Commerce & Trusts; The Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.; The Kroger Company (group meeting 3:00 p.m.) " Fri., March 13 The Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.; The Kroger Company; R. J. Reynolds To bacco Company; P. Lorillard Company; Dover Mill Company. Students desiring interviews with the company representatives should contact the Placement Service, 204 Gardner Hall. MRC DANCE Come to the Men's Residence Council's dance Saturday and you'll probably run into some of your instructors too. Enthusiasm for the dance in the Carolina Inn Ballroom is running high among faculty and graduate students as well as undergraduates, according to MRC Vice-President Gordon Ap pelL The Duke Ambassadors, a four-teen-piece orchestra, will play from 8 to 12 p.m. and refresh ments will be served free. Ad mission is $1 per couple. Dress is coat and tie for men and heels for the women. "Thank heavens, the MRC is finally having decent music at their dances," one faculty mem ber said. 6 AW, IT T Milasnovich Leads Tigers 9 Easy Win RALEIGH Nick Milasnovich is a guy with a lot of letters in his name, but very few points on the basketball court. Up until yesterday afternoon, that is. Yesterday afternoon Milasno vich couldn't miss. He hit from inside and outside, scoring 30 Points, as the Clemson Tigers tore up an inexperienced Mary land team, 81-65. The ease with which they won their first-round contest makes many believe the Tigers will prove worthy of something more than the "dark horse" tag which was slapped on them at the beginning of this ACC Tournament. Tonight at 9:30, Clemson takes on Wake Forest in a semi-final contest and if they are allowed to play their methodical game, the big, tough, but slow Tigers will prove to be an insecure step ping stone for the Deacs' trip to the finals. Guard Jim Brerman and for ward Gary Burnisky normally do most of the point-making for the Tigers; who finished third in the ACC this year.. But yesterday they were content to feed Milas novich, who quite obviously held the "hot hand." The senior guard enjoyed the highest . scoring, performance of his career, hitting 18 in the first half and another dozen in the second period. Many of his bas kets came from right under the goal as the Tigers made mince meat out of the Terrapins' zone defense. Clemson jumped off to an early lead and the Tigers never let go of it. With eight minutes left in the first half, the South Caro linians were up, 25-18, and Mi lasnovich had 14 points. Playing a "take-it-easy" of fense, the Tigers simply waited for the open shot and they usual ly got it, gradually increasing their lead (37-29 at the half; 57 45 mid-way through the second half). Burnisky finished with 15 points and Brennan had 14 Miss Trott Will Head Council By MAX MOWRY Sara Anne Trott, a junior from Kannapolis, has been appointed chairman of the Women's Coun cil to succeed Carolyn Pinion. Miss Pinion resigned because her nurses' training program would take her away from the UNC campus. Miss Trott was elected to the Women's Council last fall as a representative from Whitehead Dorm. The members of the Council then chose her to be vice-chairman under Miss Pinion. "The Women's Council is not just a group of girls serving for status purposes," stated Miss Trott. "I'm very impressed by the other members and I feel that the Council does an ex tremely good job. It is a very great responsibility to be chair man and I hope to fulfill my re sponsibility and to exhibit ma ture judgment. "When they come here, the Carolina women students agree to abide by rules set up for them and I think that most women students live up to this respon sibility." A history major, Miss Trott is a transfer student from UNC-G. During the past summer she took part in the North Carolina State Government Intern Program. In 1960-61 she served as the Secre tary of the North Carolina Stu dent Council and as President of the Episcopal Young Churchmen of the Diocese of North Carolina. DIMAGGIOS EVERYWHERE BOSTON (UPD In the early 1940's the brothers Di Maggio were playing with these major league) . clubs: Joe, Yankees; Dominkr, Red Rox, and Vincent, Pirates. CIIARMACK The Magician P. O. Box 118 New York 9, N. Y. DURHAM MOBILE HOME SALES Featuring the Finest in MOBILE HOMES New Moon Ritz-Craft Palace 5 miles oat at Miami Blvd. & Hiway 70 East See PHIL DICKENS or KENNETH STUBBLEFIELD DURHAM Phone 596-8302 Guard George Suder (13 and center Rick Wise (12) led the somewhat punchless Terrapin offense. Campus Calendar All Campus Calendar Items must be submitted in person at the DTII offices in GM by 2 p.m. the day before the desired pub lication date. TODAY Ride needed to Washington, D.C. this afternoon; contact Tom Settlemyre, 942-4878. Wesley Supper 6 p.m., Wesley House, phone for reservations. Hillel Sabbath Services 7 p.m-, Hillel House. Westminster Fellowship 6:45 p.m., Presbyterian Student Center, bowling party.. CPU 2-5 p.m., RP I, inter ested persons sign up for inter views at GM Information Desk. French Table 12 -2 p.m., up stairs Lenoir. Editors' Roundtable 4-5 p.m., Grail Room, discussion of fi nancial needs of Roundtable. CPU Membership Comm. 1:30 5 p.m., RP I. CCF 6 p.m., upstairs Lenoir. SP anyone interested in run ning for legislature, NSA, or senior class office contact Paul Dickson, 968-9170. Order of the Grail sale of grad uation invitations, 9-3, Y-Court, today-Tues. Faculty Council 4 p.m., Ho well, regular monthly meeting. Public Health Seminar 4 p.m., 304 School of Public Health, Dr. Robert Lindsay,, "The Health of Migrant Families." All persons interested in being in terviewed for freshman co-or-dinator sign up at GM infor mation desk; interviews will be held Tues. -Thurs. from -3-5 p.m. MOVIES Carolina The Prize Varsity America, America Free Flick Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse SATURDAY : Public Health Seminar 10 a.m., 228 School of Public Health, James C. Lamb III, "Solid Waste Handling and Environ mental Planning." Free Flick Lover Come Back SUNDAY Free Flick A Summer to Re- member SPU 12:30 p.m., Lenoir, Dr. Mann, "Reflections of an Ex pacifist." ; Order of the Old Beanbirds 3 p.m., SAE House. Hillel College Bowl Interfrater nity Competition 3 p.m., Hillel House. . Westminster Fellowship 5:30 p.m., worship; 6 p.m., supper; 6:45 p.m., program "Sex in Context," Presbyterian Student Center. Graduate Newman Club 8:30 p.m., Catholic Student Center. Newman Club 6 p.m., St. Thomas More Hall, supper and discussion. CPU 7:30 p.m., Grail Room, membership interviews, add ress by Daniel H. Pollitt on the Civil Rights Bill. Canterbury 6 p.m., supper, flick "Picnic." Spiritus Religious Arts BIG CLEARANCE SALE 11-4:30 Daily (Over Sutton's Drug Store) CLASSIFIED ADS , urn? nm AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, March 710:30 a.m. Living, bed and kitchen furniture, also an tiques. Tapp's Gulf Station on New 86. FOR SALE: 1C64 HONDA MO torcycle (50 cc), excellent condi tion, gives 200 MPG, top speed of 55 MPH, less than 500 miles on it. Must sell quickly. Call 942-2232. r1 'America, A Beautiful it ti v fi u By RON SPAIXIIOUR Elia Kazan's "America, Amer ica" is a beautiful film of su perb technical quality. It is the best photographed picture of the year, but it is also a disappoint ing film. "America, America" is the story of a young Greek boy, Stavros Topousoglou, whose burning passion to get to Amer ica leads him from Turkey to New York. In his fight to get to America. Stavros is robbed of his family's life savings by a Turkish swindler who tells him, "You don't drink. You don't fight. You've no use for women. What kind of a man are you?" The boy learns to kill. He is going to America "no matter how, no matter, no matter, no matter how!" He is robbed once more by' a prostitute, fights the dogs in the streets for food, plans to marry a rich Greek girl for her dowry and finally becomes a gigolo. He vows to keep his honor inside of himself and says: "I believe . . . that in America ... I believe I will be washed clean." The film, nominated for four academy awards, has many vir tues. Its brilliant photography captures the landscapes of Tur key and Greece, painting a won derful picture of the beauty and brutality of life as Stavros meets it. Kazan relies little on dialogue but instead allows ac tions and objects to act for him. But the film suffers from one major flaw it is too long and says too little. Kazan seems to have been un able to condense his scenes and Morehead- (Continued Propst Miller of Concord, Con cord High; William Morris Mitchell Jr. of Greensboro, Grimsley High; John Burden Noland of Baton Rouge, La., Christ School, Arden. Also, Francis Marion Parker Jr. of Asheville, Lee H. Edwards High; Victor Scott Peterson of Bryson City, Swain County High; William Richard Purdy of Bur lington, W. M. Williams High; Petrie Morrison Ramey of Chat tanooga, Tenn., Baylor School for Boys, Chattanooga; Hay wood Forney Rankin of Mount Holly, Mount Holly High; Wil liam Edward Riggan Jr. of Ra liegh, W. G. Enloe High. Also, George Walter Saenger of Asheville, Lee H. Edwards High; Logan Everett Sawyer Jr. of Elizabeth City, Phillips Acad emy, Andover, Mass.; Ernest Jordan Simmons of Roseboro, Roseboro - Salem High; James Moore Tatum Jr. of Chapel Hill, Woodberry Forest School, Wood berry Forest, Va.; George Ma jor Teague of Morgan ton, Vir ginia Episcopal School, Lynch burg, Va. Also, Robert Creighton Toom ey of Greenville, S. C, Christ NOW PLAYING A BOLD NEW LOOK IN SUSPENSE! METRO -GOLDWYN-MAYER presemj Paul rami w CosSsmng ELKESOMUEfl UDOOBUl as Dr S'Jatriao PANAVlSfG.MVid METR0COLOR f 4 I. " 7. ' IIF of the CAROLINA fill BALLROOM while you dance to the romantic music of the nationally-known fourteen piece orchestra THE DUKE AMBASSADORS and eat and drink your fill of FREE REFRESHMENTS You can have all this and whatever other benefits yon can personally arrange all for a dollar a couple. OPEN TO ALL THIS SATURDAY NIGHT 8-12:30 P.M. Sponsored by the M.R.C. Social Committee America9; Film . . . But to keep a steady, moving pace. He throws us into scene after scene, lingers there until he bores us. and then moves to the next scene. Most of the episodes in the film could have been cut greatly especially thoe with the Turkish swindler, the rich Greek family and the American woman who finally gives Stavros money for a boat ticket. One sequence involving Stav ros with an anarchist movement is not necessary and does not fit into the picture. Stavros is concerned with getting to Amer ica, not with fighting the Turks. Stathis Giallelis, a young Greek who actually fought to get to this country, to learn English , and to get the pnrt of Stavros, is excellent in the lead ing role. The acting of minor characters is uneven. Linda Marsh, as the girl Stavros al most marries, and Paul Mann, as her father, add color and warmth to the film. Lou Antonio gives a terribly artificial per formance as the Turkish swind ler. Kazan has given us such film -greats as "On the Waterfront," the haunting film version of Tennessee Williams "Streetcar Named Desire," and William Inge's "Splendor in the Grass." "America, America," the first of a trilogy on immigration is a disappointing but noble failure. "America, America" could have been the best American pic ture of the year. Its photography is of special merit, but it suf fers heavily from uneven act ing and Kazan's inability to condense his scenes. from Page 1) School, Arden, N. C; William MacNider Trott of Raleigh, N. B. Broughton High; John Rob bins Webster of Rockingham, Rockingham High; Benjamin Taylor White of Atlanta, Ga., The Taft School, Watertown, Conn.; George Bell Wiley of At lanta, Ga., The Westminster Schools, Atlanta, Ga.; Leon Fes tus Woodruff Jr. of Selma, Selma High; John William Yates II of Asheboro, Woodberry Forest School, Woodberry Forest, Va.; James Richard Young of Ra leigh, N. B. Broughton High. Lively Days in The Inlimaio In the Old Book Corner r.Iilifary and fJava! History An interesting clump, over our beads, but if you're interested in great battles on land and sea, there may be treasure for you here. O On the Feature Table Garden Docks Time for planning those great changes in your garden is get ting short. Pick one of these books, oil up the old rock ing chair, and before you know it, dogwoods will be barking in your garden. On the Bargain Counter Gateways and Doorways of Charleston Another in the series of hand some books of photographs of old houses, and it's a beauty! NOW ONLY $2.98 THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 119 East Franklin Bt. Open Till 10 P.!L you're getting tired of noisy combo parties and would like to relax in the pleasant, sophisticated atmosphere X t.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1964, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75