M
Papre 6
THE DAILY tab HEEL
Thursday, March 14. 1963"
Playmakers
To Hold
Auditions
Directors of six outdoor
drama companies will be on
hand for the annual auditions
sessions of the Institute of Out
door Drama and the Carolina
Playmakers in the Forest
Theatre March 23.
More than a hundred young
performers from Virginia,
North Carolina, and South
Carolina are expected to at
tend. The auditions for employ
ment in the summer outdoor
dramas are open to interested
persons 18 years of age or
older who are available for the
full summer season.
Companies to be represented
include Unto These Hills, -Cherokee;
The Lost Colony, -Manteo;
Cross and Sword, St.
Augustine, Florida; The Liber
ty Tree, new Kermit Hunter
play about the American
Revolution, Columbia, S.C.;
Horn in the West, Boone; and
The Legend of Daniel Boone, -Harrodsburg,
Kentucky. The
last two companies are looking
for dancer-actor combination
players.
Registration for the auditions
will take place on Friday after
noon and Saturday prior to 10
a.m. at the offices of the
Institute of Outdoor Drama,
Vets Club Building, Emerson
Field.
f
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Met
Campus Netcs Briefs
J . rm
aonrumo
1L
To
Per
form
Dumps
DTH Staff Photo by Sam Williams
Along about mid-term time do you start feeling down in the
dumps? Try these for that low, low feeling.
Fund Set Up For Fuller
LAPIZZft
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A group of North Carolina
College students have organiz
ed a fund to defend Howard
Fuller and three NCC students
who were convicted last week
for their art in the Durham
demonstrations.
Collins E. Barber, chairman
of the "Durham Four Defense
Fund," discribed the con
viction of the four as "a
monumental miscarriage of
justice." The defendants were
given active sentences amoun
ting to a total of more than two
years.
"All four defendants are ap
pealing their cases in Superior
Court," said Baber, "but the
defense will be expensive."
Baber is asking for "both
defendants.
"Any donation no matter
how small will aid in securing
justice," said Baber.
All donations should be mail
ed to "Durham Four Defense
Famed Metropolitan Opera
nezzo-soprano Jennie Tourel
ill appear Wednesday-Friday
March 20-22). in Hill Hall in
he third of the 1967-68 Artist
jeminars "sponsored by the
ilusic Department.
At 8 p.m. Wednesday, March
0, she will-present a recital,
it 8 p.m. Thursday, March 21,
she will, give a public master
class, and at 2 p.m. Friday,
March 22, a second master
class.
All events will be held in the
main auditorium of Hill Hall
and are open to the public
without charge.
Known especially as a skilled
interpreter of contemporary
music, she has performed
numerous times at Lincoln
Center, has had regular
subscription concerts with the
New York Philharmonic
Orchestra, and participated in
the world premiere in Israel of
Leonard Bernstein's Third
MKaddish) Symphony:
Computer Experts
To Offer Suggestions
moral and financial" support Durham, N.C. Checks should
for the "assurance of access to
legal procedures," for the four
Frustrated computer users
who feel that sometimes the
computer uses them can
discuss their problems with
pnmnntpr pynprtc novt TSioc-
runu, Junius r.. earner. Hqv af n-nn r. , t5k;iuc t?w r Y . .
Eagle Office, Student Union Slii . Mny new mgn
The Student Association for Technical University of
Mjmpuung iviaciimery
Systems and instructor in in
tormation science; and Dr.
Morris S. Davis, President of
Triangle Universities Com
putation Center (TUCC) and
adjunct prolessor of in
formation science and
physics.
Also Dr. David N. Freeman, U
i ucu development manager
and adjunct assistant prolessor
of intormation science; James
W. Hanson, Director of the
UNC Computation Center and
information science instructor;
and Dr. James C. Morrow,
Dean oi the College of Arts and
Sciences.
Questions will be given
priority if submitted in ad
vance to Jim Batzer, 106
Phillips Annex.
Dr. Rut Stambaugh
,Gets Research Grant
Dr. Ria Stambaugh,
associate professor in the
Germanic Languages Depart
ment, has been awarded a
summer research grant by the
University.
She will be working on pro
blems in the editing of 15th and
16th Century German texts
with Professor Hans-Gert
astronomy. The non
mathematical survey will
cover the earth, sun, moon,
planets, meteors, comets,
a steroids, astronomical in
struments, the Milky Way ar.d
other galaxies, stars, con
stellations, and tht structure
and nature of the universe.
0 o
l? SI D Q P DTI P CD Q
Vill Soon Be
A
Chapel Hill
Landmark!
I $ Days W
I fc) 6
North Carolina College,
We Are Told Over and Over
That We Have
THE GREATEST ASSORTMENT
OF FINE WINES
Domestic and Imported Vintage and Non-Vintage
W talfevt W Hav Th FIna
. Wina Yn Naad Far Holiday Entertaining
The Gourmet Center Operating
IVY ROOM RESTAURANT
COSMOPOLITAN ROOM
& DELICATESSEN DURHAM
Oaan 7 Day-f: AJM. till 11: PM. PK. UM041
1004 W. Main St.
1
be made out to "Durham Four
Defense Fund."
Mr. Barber will meet 'with
anyone interested in discussing
the issues involved in the
defense or accepting donations
in person. He may be reached
at NCC onr extension 263.
l s
sponsoring the question-and-answer
session.
On the panel of experts will
be Dr. Frederick P. Brooks,
Jr., Chairman of the Depart
ment of Information Science;
Erwin M. Danziger, Director
of Electronic Data Processing
I
II he
same
YOUNG PEOPLE MAR
RIED or thinking of getting
married, should investigate the
advantages of mobile home liv
ing; no furniture to buy and
payments less than rent. A
home of your own. Gerry Cog
gin, campus representative,
Chapel Hill, 968-9182 or Capital
Mobile Homes, Chapel Hill
Durham Blvd., 489-3353.
1961 Alf a-Romeo Spider;
engine in perfect condition, had
it recently overhauled for $250;
also new electrical system and
new top. Have receipts. $825 or
best offer. Must sell, going
abroad. Call 929-3753 after 9:00
P.M.
FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY:
1965 Columbia Americana
Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms,
fully carpeted, air conditioner.
$3150 cash or $700 down and
take up payments. Phone 929-
6613.
Vox Panther Bass Guitar. All
white, rosewood finger board,
single pick-up, and T-beam
reinforced neck, in new con
dition. Amp cord, black leather
strap and case included. Call
Duane Reminger at 968-9183
after 6.
MILK CANS make beautiful
umbrella stands, lamps,
planters, etc. Have large and
small sizes. Also several hand
painted antiqued lamps. Very
reasonable. 929-1908 after 6.
1 "
Id
grind
day
after
caay.
Hawaii. London. Istanbul. Rio
4Pan American Stewardess Interviews March 25
For information phone 933-5191
Pan Am makes
the going great
, World's most experienced airline
Drive-In Mortuary
i
f . . .
To Give Good View
ATLANTA (UPI) Mortician Hirschel Thornton said
Wednesday he expects to complete within the next two .
weeks the nation's first drive in mortuary.
"Folks will be able just to drive by and view the last re
mains of their loved ones," the veteran Negro mortician
said, "and then keep on going."
The deceased may be exhibited from five plate glass
windows in Thornton's mortatorium."
The six-foot long plate glass windows will be framed by
draw drapes; a flowing drapery will serve as a backdrop;
the casket will be tilted An such a manner, as to give the
driver a good View; and a delicate fluorescent light will
enhance the scene. '
Thornton says he does not, at the moment, envision
piped-in music but there .will be drop boxes so that
mourners may drop in cards or sign registers.
"We are going to have everything fixed real nice," he
said. "Of course we won't exhibit anyone whose relatives
don't want it. They will have to sign a release." -
Thornton said he was inspired to start his drive-in
service by the trend of the times.
"Help is so hard to get now," Thornton said, "and there
are the wages and hours laws. Folks like to come by at
night you would be surprised at the number of persons
ringing the bell at midnight or 1 a.m. to view a body.
"This way, folks can drive by at any time. It will be a
great help for the elderly who can't get around too well.
They can sit in , their car and still pay their last
respects." .
the
West
Berlin. Also collaborating on
the project will be Professor
Matti Kuusi, Helsinki, Finland,
and Professor Lutz Roehrich,
Freiburg, Germany.
Registration High
For Astronomy Class
Morehead Planetarium
Director, A.F. Jenzano an
nounced today that registration
is going at a quick pace for the
planetarium's course,
''Introduction to
Astronomy."
The class sessions meet
Thursday evening from 7:15 to
9:30 p.m. beginning March 21
and continuing through May 9.
The first hour of each meeting
will be , spent using the
planetarium's giant Zeiss Pro
jector. The second hour will be
conducted in a classroom
following a 15 minute break.
"Introduction to Astronomy"
is open to all adults .who are
interested , in knowing more
about the, universe of which
they are a part and assumes
no prior knowledge o f
THE HUB ANNOUNCES:
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS . . . EPITOME OF
THE GENTLEMAN'S LOOK . . .
... THE HUB presents for your perusal our collection
of fine suits designed for the coming season, appropriate
for any occasion . . . Fine, lightweight dac-wool blends in
a tasteful collection of subtle patterns and handsome
colors ... all naturally tailored to express the quiet dignity
of the weather .
from 60.00.
nlE
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o
SEE... HEAR STEREO
DEMONSTRATIONS
Milton's M3 Ne Plus
Ultra Trousers
The Heels are going to L.A.
Are you? Charter group now
forming for NCAA Tournament.-
Game tickets included.
For details caU 942-5410 or 942
It is mistaken kindness to pro
vide so well today that no pro
vision can be made for tomor
row. For sound planning today
call a NORTHWESTERN
MUTUAL agent, 942-6966.
; -
POETRY WANTED for Poetry
Anthology. Please include
stamped, self-addressed return
envelope. Idlewild Publishers,
543 Frederick Street, San
Francisco, California, 94117.
We monogram any item of ap
parel. Expert work. Sharyn
"Lynn Shoppe, 122 E. Franklin
St.
WAITRESSES: Experienced or
inexperienced, we will train.
Both day and night shift, top
pay, good tips, company
benefits. Apply between 9 and
5 daUy. Honey's, 1010 Hamilton
Rd., across from Glenn-Lennox
Shopping Center.
LADY MILTON
IMPOSSIBLE SALE!
ENDS SATUR DAY
As P-A-R-A-P-H-E-R-N-A-L-l-A time cfaws
near March 22nd- we must give away
our entire stock of women's wear.- If you
don't believe this is the most impossible give
away ever offered on choice merchandise
read the following very closely
Bfouses cut from $7.00 to $1;99; 8.00 to
2.99; 11.00 to 3.99; 12.95 to 4.99; 16.95
to 19.95 at impossible $5.99r
Dresses regularly $16.95 to $55.00, further
impossibled to $2.50, $5.00 and $10.00.
Poor boy tops to $1 1.00 at $2.99. (
Jams to $16.00 at $1.99.
Shorts by Austin Hill and David Ferguson,
regularly to $12.00, at ridiculous-$4.00.
Slacks by above two plus Mister Pants, reg
ularly to. $17.00-wools and spring selec
tions now $4.00-
Skirts to $20.p0 wools down to $5.00;
? spring skirts down to $4.00.
Gowns to $45.00 at S10.00.
Suits to $65.00 at'$1 0.00.
Belts to $7.00 ot $1.99.
P-A-R-A-P-H-E-R-N-A-L-l-A
. CALLING!
) C
OF THE
LARGEST SELECTION
OF NAME BRAND
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COMPONENTS
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COMPARE . . . the exciting, pure stereo sound . . .
the superb styling design ... the matchless "furniture"
finishing ...
$Our own finer fitting trousers the living end both
mm and aesthetics irj a most coiourrui spring ai-f.
;ray our most unusual ever! ; : ; .
fflDacroncotton luxury poplins in putting gree"'nm
spring pumpkin . . F . : 520-00jS
Control 4- xx ... i.!J ...Uh rrrIHah rOSeril
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iduersau in ?;amo i,,rc ... w.ww.
Got on old record? Bring it in
end we'll thrill and delight you!
Amazing new
Harman-Kardon
Compact Component
Stereo Music System
$90050
: MLwJmM
6
TIKMS
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con-
jlTops on the spring parade Tuscan orange, c
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Wery fine two dIv riarnwool 6V2 ounce tropicals
P jn rsJ' ch" olive, tobacco mi
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pThe spring sports coats match these mouth-watering J
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414 HILLSBOROUGH S J.
RALEIGH