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Monday, May 10, 1371
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Wh
ere is this bust?
Have you seen this bust around
campus?
It's of University President Joseph
Caldwell, who became the first President
of UNC in 1804. He died in 1835, and
was buried in January.
In November, 1835, a group of
students decided it would be nice to have
a bust made of President Caldwell for the
University, so they had him dug up and a
plaster cast made, of his face. This cast
was used by the sculptor in making the
bust.
The bust is probably still around
campus somewhere, and is being sought
by William S. Powell, Curator of the
North Carolina Collection in Wilson
Library. Anyone who knows the
whereabouts of this sculpture is asked to
notify Powell.
Powell is preparing a Pictorial History
of the University and would like to report
the location of the orginal sculpture.
by Bruce Mann
Feature Writer
Thomas Wayne Smith, a graduate
Student in the UNC Dramatic Arts
Department, received the coveted
Shubert Fellowship Award in Playwriting
and UNC professor Walter Spearman,
received the Carolina Playmakers
Alumnal Award at "Capers," the
Dramatic Arts Department annual awards
ceremony, Saturday night in Playmakers
Theatre.
Each year "Capers" caps off rhe
season by honoring students and alumni
for their quality contributions ot the
theatre and specifically to the
department's productions.
The top student honor, the S2.500,
Shubert Fellowhsip Award given by the
Shubert Foundation of New York to
encourage a promising graduate student
playwright, was awarded to Thomas
Smith. Already he has written a three-act
play, and his one-act play, "My Terra
Cotta Baby," will premiere this Thursday
night at Playmakers Theatre. Smith is one
of a select number of recipients of the
award in the United States.
Professor Walter Spearman, winner of
the Alumnal Award, is a former .
Playmaker himself, having acted in such'
productions as "You Can't Take It with
You," and "Amen to A Mantis." In
addition, he has written an original play,
authored the historical book, 'The
Carolina Playmakers: The First Fifty
Years," published by the UNC Press, and
reviewed many Playmakers' productions
for the local press. "Capers" also feature
the presentation of other special awards,
including: The Roland Holt Cup in
Playwriting (an award to the playwirght
of the best original play performed during
the season), which was awarded to Louis
Black for "Feast"; the Carolina
Playmakers Master . Awards, which
honored Homer Foil and Malcom
Groome for their outstanding acting
through the past seasons and Glenn Dun
for his lighting contributions; and a
special award to the Jesse J. Moorhead
Angel Flight for their ushering services.
The Carolina Playmakers Mask
Awards, which recognize distinguished
service in all phases of production, were
awarded to the following Playmakers:
Samuel Allen, Nancie Allen, Deborah
Bloodworth, Thomas Cherry," J., Kathryn
Conway, Donald Dalton, Mitchell
Douglas, Richard Downing, Lisa
Galloway, Fay Hauser, and C.ifford
Hoffman.
Also, Mary George Jester, Mary Key,
Thomas Kindle, Authur Leonard Lefler,
Jr., Shirley Mormon. Mary MeCroskey
Moore, Sharon Muir, David Nard, Ronald
Osborne,' Thomas Smith, and Thomas
Wescott; ;
The . purpose of "Capers," was not
only to give awards, however. The first
hour, under the direction of the dramatic
Arts students, was spent in lampooning,
jesting, and generally making fun of the
Department's personalities and the
various productions of the past year.
Between the opening, chantL- Greek
chores and the rousing musical finale,
there were take-offs on "The Nl-ht
Thoreau Spent in Ja2 ," The Knack."
'The Boy Friend," and "Woyzeck." And
there were also friendly satiric jabs at
"Much Ado About Nothing,"
"Summertree," and "Slow Dance on the
Killing Ground."
On television
T T n
n
ICampiis
Hecb 33, 'Topics in Human Sexuality," will
meet at 6 p.m. tonight in the main auditorium
of the School of Public Health. Attendance is
mandatory.
Dorothy Silver and dancers will give a"
lecture demonstration pn th? history of dance
this afternoon at 3 p.m. in Graharn Memorial
Lounged : --- ; - '
. Alpha Epsilon Delta will hold its final meeting
of the year tonight at 7 p.m. in room 106 of
the Basic Medical Sciences Building. All
members are urged to attend and vote for the
recipient of the Hedgepeth Award, which is
annually awarded to the chapter's outstanding
member.
activities caleedarf
Crossword Puzzle
Applications are now being received for the
1971-72 ISC Ghanian Exchange. One UNC
student will spend one academic year with
partial credit at the English-speaking University
of Ghana at Accra. Interested applicants should
pick up applications at the ISC office in Carr
Building. Applications should be returned by 5
p.m. Thursday, May" 137 Interviews1 win" be'tttlcT
at the ISC Friday, May 14, at 3 p.m. K
Plans are being made to begin organizing
unions for students, faculty and non-academic
employees on campus next fall. Persons of any
of the three categories who are interested in
making contacts with trade unions or other
organizing groups this summer or helping in
other ways, please call 929-4556 or 942-4677.
Answer to Saturday's Puzzle
Several places are still open on the 1971
European Music and Art Tour directed by Prof.
Joel Carter of the UNC Music Department. By
air and private motorcade for 37 days to the ;
Music Festivals and major art galleries of
Western Union. Academic credit available. Back
on campus in time for second summer session.-
Contact; Dx, Carter 5rmriediateli at 933-dQ4 1 xm'-l
942-3327. rr"?,?rr. "r h si -.vfc;-.
by Howie Carr
Feature Writer
A new nostalgia program debuts on
television tonight and the whole week
seems to have a nostagic air if only
because almost all the programs are
reruns.
' The new show, "It Was A Very. Good
Year," will occupy the 8:30-9:00 slot on
ABC (Channels 5 and 8), replacing the
ill-fated "Reel Game." By following
"Let's Make A Deal" and the "Newlywed
Game", "Very Good Year" will probably
seem better than it really is, but during
rerun season the viewer has to settle for
small blessings.
The year examined tonight is 1945,
and clips include Henry Fonda
reminiscing about his Navy career, the
return of the troops, the Frank Sinatra
phenomenon, and the death of Franklin
Roosevelt.
Channel 28 has a pretty good late
movie tonight in "She Wore A Yellow
Ribbon," a 1949 John Ford-John Wayne
release. The plot's weakness is made up
for by the performances of Wayne and
Victor McLaglen as a pair of worn-out old
Indian fighters.
The Kraft Music Hall rebroadcasts
'The Kopykats" Wednesday night at 9 on
Channel 28. The kopykats include seven
impressionists mimicking everybody from
Andy Devine to Sabu.
For the die-hard football fans, Channel
8 brings back "NFL Action," a 30-minute
r- 7. i
.
WATERBEDS
Why Pay More?
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ACROSS
1
4
8
11
12
13
14
15
17
Fish eggs
Depression
Bishopric
Bard
Great Lake-
Exist
Symbol for
rjthenium
River island
Shred
19 Time gone by
21 Males
23 Man's
nickname
24 Average
26 Corded cloth
28 Group of three
31 Number
33 Employ
35 Bow
36 Near
, 38 Trying out
41 Compass point
42 Catch (colloq.)
44 Armed conflict
45- Canine
47 Cravats
Idle charter
Goals
Ventilate
Unit of
Latvian
currency
53 At present
59 Semi-precious
stone
62 Brown kiwi
64 Symbol for
tantalum
65 Sum up
66 Mountain lale
68 King of beasts
70 Affirmative
71 Periods of time
72 Rocky hill
DOWN
1 Cosmetic -
2 Faroe Islands
whirlwind
3 Greek letter
4 Hinder
5 Teutonic deity
6. Insect egg .
7 River duck
8 Planet
9 Before
10 Without end
(poet.)
11 English baby
carriage
16 Prefix: not
18 Small child
20 Grain
22 Nonbelligerent
25 Openwork
fabric
27 Greek letter
29 Electrified
particle
30 Poem
32 Recent
34 Finish
36 Emmet
37 Siamese native
39 Sink in middle
40 Tibetan gazelle
Lier isipiAiRr
E.RJ H A P5I ,
T EARO MAS
W I R E JOU T
t- R EUO RCA
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oe os e : ... ;
NT" ALOE STT
AL A ST Q A N
FLAT L U E
JT"" TERETE
RE ERAS Ej
ERL jR E D S
43 Whiskers (pi.)
46 Alcoholic
beverage
48 Transgress
50 Farm buildings
52 Engine
53 Graceful bird
55 Nerve network
49
51
54
56
n
14
19
24
36 37
42
47
gj 15 16
20
25 8p 26"
3T"" 32 335
43
54
59 60
65
70
38
48
44
55
66
71
12
39
49
61
22
33
.56
67
17
27
50
62
17
57 Preposition
59 Merry
0 Fruit drink
II Sailor (colloq:)
63 In music, high
67 Sun god
69 Maiden loved
by Zeus
LARRY KRAMER and
MARTIN ROSEN present
KEN RUSSELL'S film of
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SHOWS: 1:30-4:00-6:30-9:00
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Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
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summer replacement that premieres
Wednesday night at 10:30. The opening
show will rehash the 1971 Super BowL
All the talk shows are on the road this
week, with Johnny Carson in Hollywood,
Merv. Griffin in Las Vegas and Dick
Cavett in London. Unfortunately, the
moral of the story seems to be that guests
outside of New York can be just as boring
as Fun City's own.
Cavett's only promising guest this
week is - Enoch Powell, the Conservative
m.p. who has stirred up trouble by
that the British government
non-white Commonwealth
home. He'll be on Friday
demanding
send all
immigrants
night..
. Channel 2S's Tuff Theater h3S another
Bogie movie scheduled for Friday night.
It's a 1938 picture called "Racket
Busters," and the plot concerns a district
attorney trying to break up a mob bent
on controlling the trucking business.
Daytime television is usually pretty
wretched, but this afternoon there's a
movie on Channel 8's Dialing For Dollars
Movie that all Young Republicans should
see.
"Bedtime for Bonzo" is a 1951
comedy starring the governor of the
Golden State, Ronald Reagan, as a young
professor (at Berkeley?) who "attempts
to win the dean's daughter through the
antics of his baby chimpanzee." "
Novelist discussed
German novelist and Nobel Prize
winner Thomas Mann will be discussed by
Dr. Oskar- Seidlin of Ohio State
University at 8 p.m. tonight in the Dey
Hall Faculty Lounge.
'The Lofty Game of Numbers: The
Peeperkorn Episode of Mann's novel The
Magic Mountain,' " is the title of the talk,
open to the public.
Best known for his "History of
German Literature" in the College
Outline Series, Professor Seidlin is the
author of numerous articles and books on
19th and 20th Century German
Literature. A native German, he received
his Ph.D. in Switzerland.
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