Saturday, March 26, I960 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page 3 Othendse, 'Earnest' Isn't Much Two Performances Bri ?f VIEW . . THE IMPOR. TANCE OF BEING EARNEST by Oscar Wilde presented by the CAROLINA PLAYMAK- tH; and directed by TOMMY REZZUTO. By MYLES ERIC LUDWIG DTH Staff Writer Of Oscar Wilde, it may be said that he epigrammed his way to immortality and his audience to death. Of the Car Charlotte Boy A Myers Park High School senior has been named win ner of the 1966 Jefferson Stan dard Scholarship to major in radio, television and motion pictues at UNC. He is John Hafner Hutchin son Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Hutchinson Sr. of 812 Poindex ter Dr., Charlotte. The an nouncement is made by Dr '- pi I I 11 if I " v . C X- ,..vJ I - v ;tvA ' ''''I f TJ t. , V , , V. i , j- ,.i i.wi iinHrrmr t." - " - - "n,l",mi11"" "ZOWIE! ROBIN, what are you trying to unmask me for?" Does Robin really resent Batman? Will he unmask the hero of Gothem City? Well if Batman and Robin are anything like David and Daniel Fetkenhour the answer is "yes" to all the above questions. Mrs. Gordon Fetkenhour didn't know what she was getting into when she bought just one of the new batman hats for David. Daniel, two, first leers while crouching for the spring, then leaps. But the invincible David, er, Batman, fights him off. DTH Photos by Jock Lauterer ILL OUTLET SALES ROOf.l OVER SUTTOH'S DRUGS olina Playmakers, it must be said that they should have left well enough alone; for it is a horrible thing to hear the lines of a play condemn both the piece and its author. However, they persisted in rising his witty spectre and did so with surprising results. "The Importance of Being Earnest" represents theatre in its most limited form. It is a single-dimensioned monologue Wins Grant Wesley H. Wallace, chairman of the UNC Department of Ra dio, TV and Motion Pictures. The scholarship is valued at $625 per year for four years of study, provided the student maintains scholastic excel lence. The Jefferson Standard Foundation established the an nual award in 1954. The Popular "Poor Boy" For only $3.00 to S4.50 Also, we have "PEEPERS" $1.50 carried on between nine peo ple who share no common hu manity. It is a play neither of nor about people, but around them; it is, in its own clever way, about either and we all know how important a position that concept occupies in our cur rent lives. It is, in the words of its author, "excessively bor ing." Unusual Production However, this production was the most unusual one I've seen; in a sense, it was perfectly suited to the style of the play and, intended or not, that is indeed a marvel. It's unusual in that it is the only time I've seen a produc tion of this play in which the principals take a back seat, nay a back bench, to the sup porting players. And it's un usual in that it's the only per formance I've ever seen which forces a comparison between it and an 8 x 10 glossy photo graph. James Slaughter sparkles as DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Egypt sun god 4. Bird's cry 7. Man from Lublin 8. Old-time 10. Clamor 11. It falls but never breaks 13. Small nigrht birds 15. Terror 16. Pronoun 17. Hack or circular; for instance 19. Left-hand page 20. Units of work 23. Postponed indefinitely, as a legis lative bill 26. Hardwood 2S. Verily 29. Calm 32. No sooner said than said 35. Radium: sym. 36. Excavated 38. Sullivan or Wynn 39. Resting 42. Restrain (with up) 45. Reel life 47. More in frequent 4 S. Stack of hay 49. Narrow valley 50. Confederate general 51. Wapiti DOWN 1. See 30 down 2. Otherwise 3. Track events 4. Part of the Occident: abbr. - 5. Arabic letter 6. Salary . Might 7. 9. Split hairs, literally 10. City: Alaska 10 2t ! 29 SO 9 40 41 45 1? ghten Algernon. Somehow, he man ages to radiate vapidity; and his muffin-eating scene isthe most precise piece of acting that I've seen done at this Uni versity. Watching him perform is one of the two things that make the evening endurable. The other is the technical beauty which Amanda Meiggs brings to the part of Gwendolyn Fairfax, a character who, un der the control of an any less talented actress, would have gone the way of all flesh, only much sooner. Disappointing But disappointing is the word of Thomas Hull's enactment of John Worthing, the central fig ure of "importance." Hull pouts a great deal and wilts as does the audience as the evening wears on. He has his bright spots, but generally he paints a picture of the lamest Co6y Eight, Sinfonians Give Combined Concert Sunday A barnstorming vocal group, the Colby Eight, will appear in a combined concert with the Sinfonians tomorrow afternoon at 4 in Hill Hall. The program is part of the Contemporary Music Festival currently being sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha music frater nity. The Colby Eight is an ac apella singing group from Col by College in Waterville, Me. The octet will also appear at tonight's Military Ball and will make a tape for WUNC-TV's "Performance" before heading back north. The Sinfonians, a 15-piece concert jazz orchestra, will present a representative pro gram o f contemporary jazz music. Music chosen by the Sinfonians for their concert ranges from the late Forties up to today. From the Forties, the group will play Stan Kenton's "Opus in Charturce" and Lester Young's "Symphony Sid," both driving big band compositions. -pFor a change of pace, the Sin x.ifonjans will play Keith McClel ' land's arrangement ' of '- Errol --Garner's classic, "Misty." Mc Clelland is the music director for the Sinfonians. To take the presentation through the late Fifties, the band will play a subtle ar rangement of Jim Heath's "Big P" and then a fast Ray Brown creation, "Gravy Waltz." The Brown tune is ar ranged by Willie Maiden, who plays tenor saxophone with the Maynard Ferguson Orchestra. The Sinfonians will not ne glect Henry Mancini. They will feature Ozzie Wiggins in Man cini's "Walkin' Bass." Trom bonist Buddy Parker has ar ranged Andre Previn's "Good bye Charlie," which will close the show. The Sinfonians Jazz Trio will also be on hand to entertain the audience with an impro vised version of "Green Dol phin Street." "The Contemporary Music Festival will be one of the big highlights of the year," says the Sinfonians' Charles Dear man. "We are honored to be a part of this festival, and I feel that it will be gratifying for the audience as well as the band." 12. Stepped 14. Calen dar abbreviation 18. Route 21. Tibetan gazelle 22. Pouch 24. Notion 25. Plant exudate 27. Joke with 29. Baby carriage 30. Work 31. Name 33. Lady of Troy BSICIAjR up E P Rll l a dr e tlTIO Q U IF I. riTIApDI Apsl Upjp5Bj3 'U T MEJ L A K" EgiC 'hip Pi I In DIR E AlVflO V A llS" ilslTIEitv-i 513 FlALi Yesterday's Answer 34. German river 37. Eat greedily 40. Wicked 41. Animated dominoes 43. High 44. Migrate 46. Piece out i 14- IS n 19 2.4 25 V. 2.6 1 35 17 is AZ Hi 44 "A 4fo yyy 4'1 TT7V nay roeue I've ever seen. The remainder of the roles are portrayed with varying de grees of amateurism, but note should be taken, if adversly. of Louise Lamont who march es about the stage as if. she were Anastasia's grandmother and Carolyn Fitz-Simons, who is simply miscast as the sweet-young-thing-sophisticate. Tommy Rezzuto directed the nlay with a tone of slackness that rivals duPont's invention of greaseless cookery; the at mosphere is teflonesque. And yet, the movement is graceless and static; too often we have to make do with tab leaux. The same lack applies to the settings of Millard Mc Donald which are pretty but sparse. I've tried to resist using the expression, but I can't. If you're looking for Camp on campus, this is where it's hap pening. Colby Eight At s as 53 & Jill " IT I III I Kjne nan -i onE to or 79 other Show us'any airline's youth ID card. If it's valid, you'll pay only half price for your Eastern Coach seat (except on April 7th and certain days during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays). Provided there's a seat available at departure time, you can fly off on your spring vacation to any of our 96 destinations within the continental U.S. Including Florida. If you don't have such a card, and you're 12 through 21, it's a snap to get one from Eastern, as long as your parents don't object. Fill in the blank below. Send the blank, a photocopy of your birth certificate or other proof of age, and a $3.00 check or money order (payable to Eastern Airlines) to Eastern Airlines, Dept. 350, ten 'v. Bj It ik. i j. A-; .-f NEW PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL officers are, fng secretary. Pfel Ma: Anna Spe, treasurer. left to right, Kelly Roberts, president. Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma: Carolyn Hopper, assist- Delta Delta; Brenda Ballard, Vice President, ant rush chairman, Kappa Delta; and BobW Pi Beta Phi; Mary Fieger, recording secre- Woodall, projects chairman. Alpha Delta Phi. tary, Chi Omega; Debby Lazarus, correspond- DTH Photo Bv Jerry Lambert. Student Teacher . Miss Ann Laurice Guyer has been selected to represent the School of Education at UNC as "Miss Student Teacher" JPorltTs Fear . - ... i - ; iyr. ' - ' are goo astern da 1 f ?Ci'- - ... " '"" i"i",,"'"'"""",""""","""""'""". ' " "" V.V.V.V.V.VMVmViV.ViV.V.VAvXvX'Xv'v TV WRAL (Ch. 5) 6:30 The Lone Ranger 7:00 APACHE WOMAN: Joan Taylor THE WOLFMAN: Claude Rains 9:30 Milton the Monster (c) 10: CO Porkv Pig (C) 10:30 The Beatles (c) 11:00 Casper Cartoon Show (c) 11:30 Magilla Gorilla (c) 12:0z Wide World of Sports 1:30 American Bandstand 2:30 Teenage Frolics 3:00 Bugs Bunny (c) 3:30 Pro Bowlers Tour 5:00 Championship W resiling 6:00 Grand Ole Opry 6:30 The Wilburn Brothers 7:00 Porter Wagoner 7:30 Let's Go to the Races 8:00 Donna Reed 8:30 Lawrence Welk (c) 9:30 Hollywood Palace (c) 10:30 Ozzie and Harriet (c) 11: C3 ABC News Jl:15 Dateline 11:25 Movie of the Week: DESTINATION GOBI: Richard Widmark WRAL HIGHLIGHTS WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 12:00 n. Scheduled: surf ' ing in Hawaii, ice - boat ra cing from Wisconsin, and bob sledding from Cortina, Italy. can d as another places. 10 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N Y. 10020. Or take same to any Eastern ticket office, and you can buy your half-fare ticket on the spot. We'll send you your iD card later. Mr. Miss Mrs Address Zip Code Date of Birth Enclosed is pt"ooccp cf: fjj Birth Draft card Driver's License Fj Other Please Explain" Name of school School cddreis, if a resident. Send !D card to: rJ Home address NUMBER ONE TO THE SUN vl.' . f -f Vta ... , V I I Today DONNA REED 8:00 Jeff wants to take out Teresa Marshall, but her strict fath er won't let her date. HOLLYWOOD PALACE 9:30 p.m. Host Bi.g Cros by introduces Tammy Grimes, Nanette Fabray, and Jackie Mason. WTVD (Ch. 11) 6:30 7:30 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:00 Space Soldiers The Jetsoas Captain Kangaroo Heck and Jeckle (c) Atom Ant (c) Mighty Mouse Playhouse (c) Underdog (c) Tom and Jerry (c) 10:30 11:00 11:30 Top Cat 12:00 Sky King 12:30 Linus Lionhearted (c) 1:00 Wild Kingdom 1:30 Sports view 2:00 East West Basketball All Star Game 3:30 Big Picture 4:00 TBA 5:30 Sam Snead Golf 6:00 Flipper (c) 6:30 Walt Disney (c) 7:30 Jackie Gleason 8:30 The Man From UNCLE (c) 9:30 Branded (c) . 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 Three Star Final 11:15 Country Style d Certificate Zip Code. fj Scfoo! address 50