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Friday, April 26, 1963 THE DAttYTAR HEEL P2e 3 TT My Eng J ?rV; " 0 "v 1 By FRANK BALLARD of Th Daily Tor Heel Staff Students in a new English urse will fly to England this June for three weeks of play watching and backstage meetings with actors, directors and other drama personnel. English 46, a three-hour course in "Drama on Loca- WUNC: In a departure from its regular dramatic format, NET Playhouse is presenting an hour's program of the celebrated topical revue Julius Monk's PLAZA 9 Friday at 8 p.m.. Channel 4 This color special, the first extended television appearance of the company, is made up vi numoers trom the present production and past revues. It includes skits aimed with i . " ' . -r witty irreverance at such sub jects as the new morality, the Great Society, hippies 'and Charles de Gaulle. The urbane Julius Monk, guiding genius of the group, has been a luminary in the entertainment field for more than thirty years. In addition to Monk, who serves as host, 4he company includes Mary Louise Wilson, Rex Robbins, Terry O'Mara, Liz Sheridan, and Alex Wipf. Piano accompanists are Robert Colston and Otis Clements. Critic Northrop Frye Internat tonally know literary critic Northrop Frye will speak at 8 p.m. Saturday in Genrard Hall. His topic will be "Social Context of Literary Criticism." Sponsored by the Graduate English Club, the speech will be preceded by coffee at 7:30 p.!m. Currently professor of English Literature at the University of Toronto, Frye is the author of Fearful Symetry and Anatomy of Criticism, among others. N. C. Author Speaks Mrs. Doris Betts well known author and currently instructor in the University of North Carolina English Department's i Creative Writing Division, will address the annual1 dinner meeting of Epsilon Chapter of Beta Phi Mu at 8 p.m. Friday at the Blair House. Chapel DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Antony' 5. Butcher hop item 9. Mississippi embank-. ment 10. Melodies 12. Shakes pearian sprite 13. Tropical fruit 14. Tease 13. Back trouble 17. Half an em 18. Comfort 19. Place 20. Mexican hat 23. Dyspro-. slum: sym. 24. Jewish month 25. Negative reply 27. Dieter's concern: abbr. 29. Looked for 35. Unit of work 37. Adhesive substance 38. Perform 39. Ridges of mountains 41. Hole in casting mold 42. Follow ,43. Vestige 45. Fix once more 49. Plunders 47. Covers with turf 48. Lampreys DOWN ' 1. Kind of sheep 2. Greedy 3. Enclosure: Scot. 4. Basement 5. Carpenter's tool 6. Near . Easterner 7. Ancient weights 8. Drooped 9. Victoria, Winnipeg, etc. 17 20 21 35 3 3f HZ 2a M SV H W-fois is VERY 1 DIP W KN0U) THAT UJR15T I I (il RAuJ STRENGTH AMP ) H C HOu) FITTING I ) UfrERE5TlN6.J 'JE5TLER5 HAYE THEIR OOK AOT) ? V COURAGE u i Q Zrir vn ryN n v larr; 1 Ight ater fee,vATE ? I ItTlf amh again,) i,ni irvn I Vatpostv-x SUwwf iumbagoO J-Pf i - ...... am,, mm ; mju w b r tm m m i m i , x a . ... fill ' m i . g mi m v. ..mm At aawaii m m . jr m Mm m m i i m m - m m m aw m m m s. lnr DM41 KfcVN , 17 ' ' . ii LJ" s& m 1111. I J II V 4- M II f f l-r IL-tXz -ii J - ' tion," was recently approved by the Administrative Board of the College of Arts and Sciences and will be offered the first semester of UNC Summer Session. Richmond Crinkley, an assis tant English professor who largely organi2ed athe new course, will teach its first Happenings In The Arts Plaza 9 Hill-Durham Boulevard. The initiation and business meeting of the international library science scholastic honorary fraternity will be held , at 5:30 p.m. in Room 348, School of Library Sc.ence, . Duke: 'Sweet Charity' DURHAM, .N.C. "Sweet Charity." the Neil Simon-Cy Coleman musical which had successful Broadway runs a few seasons ago will be presented by Duke University's Hoof n' Horn Club for its annual Joe College and Com mencement Weekend perforamnces. Shows are plan ned April 26-27 and on June 1-2. The all student-produced and directed musical each year plays to capacity audiences in Page Auditorium in its "split season" of two weekends. Stars of the 1968 "Sweet Charity" production will in clude Vera Vento, Duke . Woman's College senior, as "Charity" and her stage sidekicks, " N i c k i " and "Helene," roles portrayed by TheDaily Tar Heel is pub lished by the University of North Carolina Student Publi cations Board, daily except Mondays, examinations periods and vacations. Offices are on the second floor of Graham Memorial. Telephone numbers: editorial, sports, .news 933-1011; bus iness, circulation, advertising 933-1163. Address: Box 1080, Chapel Hill, N. C, 27514. Second class postage paid at VJS. Post Office in Chapel Hill, U Subscription rates; $9 per. year; $5 per semester. 11. Covered with chimney ' dirt 16. Employ 18. Subsides 21. Mother 22. Former ly 28. Exclama lop so CJjMI AH A Mil ILIA X P Til f E t i . i i i m--- " m EKBKEH eWpIuTmTeI ILIELTISI lAiM Ol beti f5TE Tjg 1ake Lie i3 Efj T tion 27. German river 28. Groups of threes 30. Long plumed birds 31. Wing 32. Crinkle Yeiterday'a Aaiwer 33. Mandates 34. Bestows love (on or upon) . 36. Plaster 40. Regretted 41. Prison , 44. Spawn offish A v77a IS 11 22 25 25 30 31 32 33 37 38 HO HI 'A S3 HH H6 lAlTElNl ISi 8 i Mo) o EH" UIejs IPJEIE IaTg m 23 YA 1 4-2Jo i class. Students in the intensive theatre course will spend three weeks in London and a week "on the road" seeing pro ductions of modern and classic plays. Seminars on plays seen the previous day will be held each morning. English actors, directors, critics and translators will meet with the R evue Shari Smith and K a t h y Humphreys, respectively, with Bill Goodwin as "Oscar" and Will von Klemperer as "Vit torioVidal." James Henry, the Duke Pep Band director, will lead the 25-member orchestra in the show's four performances, with such musical numbers as "Big Spender," "Where Am I Going?" and "Baby, Dream Your Dream" featured. Reserved seats for April and June performances are on sale now at the Page box office, Duke West campus. Reserva tions may be made by telephone and by mail, also. ovie Tox9 Features By JOE SANDERS of The Daily Tar Heel Staff THE FOX, starring Sandy Dennis, Keir Dullea and Ann Heywood. Playing at the Varsi ty through May 4. Sandy Dennis is perhaps the best weepy bitch in movies today.. Tagged by Time magaizne as the "Star in the $7 dress," Miss Dennis cried and slobbered to fame in Who's Afraid? and followed with tome stutters and gasps in Up the Down Staircase. Oh, she can act, but if any actress ever ended up in the type-cast rut of identical roles, ABC's Too Full? The annual "ABC (Attic, Basement and Cupboard) Sale will be . held at the Parish 'Housed of J the 9iapei: of ?-th. Cross on Franklin Street from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, May 3. The sale includes rum mage, clothes, treasures, food, uhd other items. University students are in vited to attend the sale, which will include a luncheon served from noon onward. "Students who are cleaning out their rooms preparatory to the return home for the summer are reminded that any donations to the sale would also be appreciated," said Mrs. Cai DOME PROJECT: Discussion of Work in Progress Con cepts of Intermedia. At 8 p.m. in 115 Ackland. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT CENTER to hold Spring Pic nic Sunday from 3-7 pjm. at Umstead Park. Games, sports, food at 60 cents per person. Cars leave the Center at 2 p.m. on Sunday; call 933-5097 for reservatons. JOCK AND MAGGIE to sing in G.M. Rendezvous Room tonight in 2-part program beginning at 9 and 10 pjn. INTERESTED in becoming a majorette? Contact J o Ellen Tunstall at 968-9173 or 968-9322 before May 5. FILMS COMMITTEE IN TERVIEWS to be held next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 35 p.m. in Roland Parker II, G.M. Sign up at G.M. Desk. SQUARE DANCING tonight at 8 p.m. at Presbyterian Stu dent Center on Henderson 7 ''J'rfM' ;' m students and Crinkley hopes to get a behind-the-scenes look at one theatre. - - He designed the unique course because "England is where the most exciting things theatrically are happening and where the action is in pro fessional theatre." Courses abroad are "reasonably new Crinkley feels, and English 46 puts UNC "in on the ground floor" of the development of such courses. Variations of the course are already being considered, such as visiting the theatres of New York and Paris. "There're a number of options, really, Crinkley explained. The object of the course is to estabusn standards ' for the students to judge the theatre in later life." The course is scheduled for June 2-23, including the trip to and from England. Costs of the transportation, ac commodations, meals and theatre tickets will be $800 plus the summer school reg istration fee of $57 for North Carolina residents and $110 for out-of-state students Sev eral partial scholarships amounting to $2000 have al ready been awarded by the Carnegie Fund. A limit of 25 students has A DTH Movie Review Bv Sandy Dennis has. As a 30-year old maid in The Fox, now playing at the Varsity, she pours on the pouting and awkward tantrums that have won her so much acclaim. Miss Dennis plays Jill Ban ford, who as a woman can best be secribed as a sexual also-run. She lives on a farm with Ellen . March (Ann Heywood), who worries about growing old and (with scream ing subtlety) wears army jackets, chops wood and goes hunting. Still in the running, keeps herself ready Ann by Robert Moats Miller, general chairman. Donations of clothing, books; records, etc., may be brought to the Parish House ahead of the sale date, or may be picked up through ar rangement with the church of fice. Departments in the sale in clude White Elephants, Toys and Games, Books. Linens. Garden Shop, Food and Baked Goods, Clothes, Jewelry. Hats, a French Koom (featuring name-label and quality clothing), and a Treasure Room (mduding silver, crystal and fine china). Slobber Calendar pus Street. Experimental 'College course, but everyone is welcome. ! THEORETICAL SEMINAR in 233 Phillips at 2 p.m. "Analysis of Superspace" by Univ. MOREHEAD PLANETARIUM ...to show "Three Invisible Planets;" daily at 8:30 pjn., Saturdays at 11 ajm., 1, 3, 4, and 8:30 pjn., Sundays at 2, 3, 4 and 8:30 pjn. ART EXHIBIT by Lynn Deal Igoe of Chapel Hill on , display daily in corridors of Hill Hall. 1968 SPEECH FESTIVAL at 1 p.m. in 105 Caldwell. Lucia C. Morgan on ' N o r t h Carolina Accents." FREE FLICK is Barbara Stanwyck in "The Night Walker." At 7 and 9:30 p.m. in Carroll Hall. CONTEMPORARY MUSIC FESTIVAL at 8 p.m. in Hill Hall. East Carolina Universi ty Percussion Ensemble directed by Harold A. Jones. mm '' been Set for thf KRirw and iwo vacancies remain. Among the plays to be at tended in England are "Julius Caesar," "King Lear," and "ie Merry Wives of Windsor" at Stratford; Robert Bolt's new gky, "Brother and Sister" in grtstol; and Henry James' The Other House" at the Mermaid Theatre in London. .At the Chichester Festival Jbe students win see Peter Ustinov in his new play, "The Unknown Soldier" and Alec Guiness appearing in TS. Eliot's "The Cocktail Party' A look at foreign drama presentations will be offered by the Royal Swedish Theatre production of "Hedda Gabler" and a production of "The Importance of Being Earnest" by the Japanese Buranku Theatre, at the World Theatre Season in London. Seneca's "Oediupus" a s directed by Peter Brooke, and the Tyrone Guthrie productions of "Volpone" and "Tartuffe" are also on the English 46 schedule. John Gieldgud will appear in "Volpone" at the National Theatre. Crinkley also plans to include "one or two plays with Sir Laurence) Olivier at the National Theatre. -Dennis verbaly resenting the fox ("symbol of the male", reads the gentle reminder of the posters). The movie hints at her yearnings by showing her masturbate, squat lovingly on Sandy Dennis and finally make love to Paul Grenville (Keir Dullea), Jill's initial joy at having Paul Swegger onto the scene tons to ressniment (with the painful pouting, crying, etc.) when he shows more of an interest in Ann. A deadly battle between Paul and Jill, full of meaningful staring, insinuations and fox shootings, results in Ann tasting the best of both worlds and being left with the choice. With the delicacy maintained throughout the entire film, the problem is solved by placing JiU under .a falling, tree. ? now 'Hollywood - wants ' all you dumbheads to get the message see? So they were good enough to throw in ex cellent photography and color, but D.H. Lawrence was above all you guys' heads, so now you can get acquainted with , the classics with - no mental effort on your part. If you think maybe an author has been raped again, go ask D.H. what he thinks. You'll find him in his grave face down. FOCUS '68 at 8 pjn. in Dey Faculty Lounge. Dr. Clifford P. Lyons on "Religious Perspectives In Poetry: Some Variations In Human Response " TITICUT FOLLIES; film ban ned in Massachusetts, to be shown tonight at Wesley Foundation at 8 and 10 pjn. Documentary exposing con ditions in Mass. mental hospital. Admission: One Dollar. SUlanpooer has good paying summer jo! for Risii and nuomen in Q0 cities warehouse work typists outdoor work . stenos inventory work office machine factory work operators Call the Manpower office in your city at your first opportunity MANPWERL an equal opportunity employer Sidewalk Show Paintings, sculpture, ceramics, graphics, paper flowers, leather clothing all will be on sale today through Sunday at the 11th Annual ' Sidewalk Art Show i n McCorkle Place. Browse around, see what artists in the area and at the University are doing, buy if you like. Sponsored by the University Art League, the show is designed to give the artist an outlet (and money) for his j '. 1 "' IN D. H. LAWRENCE A RAYMOND STROSS PRODUCTION m Assooatai with M0T10II Contact tr- r - x ,. ' , "' - ii ii a v.. -fnif miiiiM :::"v-:-:a,-: i -ii"- " ! Y Alpha Tau Omega Delta Kappa Epsilon Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Perusing Through The Arts And Crafts ... at last year's Sidewalk Art Show work. Evans, Victor Huggins, Don Frank Faulkner and Ray Kass exhibitors. are among UNC Entries are expecte from all over the area, as anyone faculty, students (stu dying art or not), townspeople, anyone may enter for a fee of $1 for five paintings or each portfolio of drawings. Paintings should be stripped or framed and graphics should be matted unless in portfolio. The Art League will handle SANDY DENNIS KEIR .DULLEA ANNE HEYWOOD IAS EULXX MARCH S THE PICTURES BfTERHAITOfUL MC Screenplay by LEWS JOHN CARUNO PnxJucidbjWmCCSTICSS- Spring Germans: Saturday April 27, 2-5 On The Kidd Brewer Estate Just Inside Raleigh Gty Limit-Hwy. 70 Featuring: The Marvelettes Billy Stuart And His Orchestra And The Drifters Tickets S5 Per Couple By Phone Any Of The Following German Members : Zeta Psi Ojpems JL all sales, but money paid for works sold will go directly to the individual artist. "Prices will not be high, said art student Holland Millis. "Paintings will probably sell for $20 to $50 each and graphics and drawings for $5 and $20." Last year's show netted $2500 for exhibitors Millis noted. "Almost everything in the show was sold." All proceeds from entry fees will go to the Art League to cover costs of the show. , , ": : , " 1 r and WMftfO KOCH From ft lowfla "Tht Fa 0. H UMROCE Onctedbf MARK RYDEU' Color bjDtUe. ftoaQARSSPCmia NOW PLAYING FEATURES 1:00-3:02-5:04 7:C3-9:C3 Phi Gamma Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu , i" f ' ' i..r ,x I 1 mi II " II f f . II
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 26, 1968, edition 1
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