1
TUB DAILY TAI'-IWL
AGE Timn
covering campus
LAPTIST :tudent union
phets in Today's Literature." A
discussion "roup in "Christian
1 Kthii-s" will he held at 10 a.m.
with ninrnin uor-hip at 11.
.mil .Jnhnnv
'!. !i h.ir twii selected
I'M' vii;i,er nrssiouaries. will
;i t' i r rl.iii- at tlie sup
i ii i'! 'n o (,( HSl1. Sunday
.") t " p 'il.
A i. il.i.i"'. stvic(
FRbBYTERIAN ACTIVITIES I of C harlotte will lead the discuss
: P 1" j.m. Sumhv the West- ion on "The Second Kxodus and
-.i- P.. '., Cl.i-.-s a'ul the Bible i the People ot the Law."
'"i u,..r v. ,;i meet 1ou"ther for
: : ' ...id !.'i;hn'i! s in the Pres- !
.' I'..;. S: m'o;;t Center I.uns 1
CANTCRBURY CLUB
The third in a six-part series of
U-nten Study Programs will be
will be it hid at the Canterbury Club meet
ing at 5:45 p.m. Rev. Jere Bunting
HILLEL ACTIVITIES
"The Making of the Modern
Jew" will be discussed at the Hill
el House at 10:30 a.m. Sunday.
At 7:30 Sunday evening the Hillel
Grads will be the guests of Dr.
and Mrs. Morris Lipton. "Jewish
Customs and Ceremonies" will be
discussed at a seminar to be held
' 'ii. ;S iroups Will adjourn
i ' :ht;r I ".-per! i e meeting rooms
- r 'i;;'ile s t n ( 1 .
Alt. r supper at 5 '.',') p.m. in the
I .:. r;nn Student Center Fel-
--'iip Il.iil. the Westminister
I . !!ou -!:i) will ad iourn to the
i- ii . e uh. re :, nrn,K,,i n.enin. I Tuesday at 7:30 p.m
: ..ii will he discussed by the group GRAD HISTORY CLUB LECTURE
. - a who:,v The discussion topic: j The Graduate History Club will
I he Christian Approach to Equal . sponsor a lecture by Dr. Maurice
Ircatmer.t in Business Establish- j ,. Natanson of the Dept. of Phi-
! ''T,u " i losophy, Thursday. March 24, at
LUTHERAN ACTIVITIES ' ft p m.
Pr. C.-ni e 11 r. per. assistant '
. ..n i.f the College of Arts and Tht" ti,le of the picture is "A
m.-ihts, will he miest sneaker at . History. Historicity, and the Al-
il,e regular supper meeting of the
li;!eran Student Association at
Adlai Stevenson Leaves Doo
r
p :n Sunday.
Ills topic will he
O
"Modern Pro-
chemistry of Time." The lecture
will be in the Library Assembly
Room and the public is invited.
Cod members of the Orientation Committee, in the process of selecting 100 coeds to serve as
orientation councelors for the 1960 fall orientation, interview Mimi Smith. The committee includes
(I. to r.) Barbara Batchell, Mary Stewart Baker, Anne Way and Barbara Faulkner, women's coordin
ator. Fhoto by Ron Cunningham
Playmakers To Present 'Summer And Smoke'
Ajar As Possidle
By ROMAN JIMENEZ he le.t the to(r ajar.
BUENOS AIRES. March 19 (31 j Asked if he womi accop
Adlai Stevenson says he likes all ! the two-time Pres' 1
the Democratic candidates for the ! cf .h Democratic P.
Presidency. But in case a National ! conference idav :;:
Convention draft blows up for him. ' his visit to Argon;;::
! "I will have tr; c r
BSU Supports Negroes whra 1 come 0 1
. , 1 ' sect to come to ;t
Seekmg Equal Status I me once, but it
The Baptist Student Union has , twice in American
passed a resolution making known ; he have a f:-'
'"its support of the Negro citizens ;
of North Carolina, who are seek- j
ing equality of service and status
in community life."
The resolution, copies of which
are being sent to state newspapers
and college newspapers of partici
pating schools, also urges the ex
tension of "such equality to the
Negro people by all persons in
volved in the operations of com
mercial establishments . . . and
assures them that the extending
of such equality shall in no w?y
effect our continued patronage.-'
of
1 to
1 I t
..r
a; y
"Summer and Smoke," the play by Tennessee Williams, but also be
being presented by the Carolina cause when it was first produced
Playmakers beginning Wednesday,
March 23, at the Playmakers Thea
tre is a milestone in the history of
the American theater not only be
cause it Ls one of the major plays
SP Platform
mm
ACADEMY
AWARDS
J m m
,s:;;
.' :-Cs
it.
... '"'A
(Continued from Page 1)
lural activities, e. GMAB, Fresh
men FcTum. Carolina Forum, Model
tTN Assembly.
3 Investigation of the purchase
of a cabin for dorm parties.
4 The elimination of all discri
mination on the basis of race, creed,
j color, or national origin, especially
1 as pertains to the University com
' niunity.
5 Support the campaign to es
I tablish an international house or
i ci nter.
! 6 1 Concentrated opposition to any
, further incrca.se in dormitory room
rent.
! 7 1 Investigation and search for
' greatly nexled areas for fraternity
sorority expansion and relocation.
8 Crusade for student participa
titn in the planning and approval of
; suitable, efficient fixtures in Dow
dorms and moderizing those In wd
dorms.
More substantial advising and
counseling system and program.
' in 1 Investigation of prices of
ti-.d text lx;jks ami laundry prices.
i IP Support of the Academic Af
fairs Committee's program of im
proving the academic curriculum,
especially in regards to freshmen
English and hygiene.
12) Continued support of USNSA
and its program of making citizens
and students more cognizant of the
world in which we live.
13 Co-operation and complete ef
fort of the amelioration of student
faculty relations.
in New York, it introduced a new
concept of stage scenery. j
The setting for the Carolina Play
makers production of "Summer and
Smoke" Ls being designed by John
Stockard. a graduate assistant in
the Department of Dramatic Art.
His setting involves an imaginative
compression of the locales of several
scenes into a single, unchanged
setting for the whole play.
There arc three major locales in
"Summer and Smoke" the living
room of an Episcopal minister's
rectory in a small Mississippi town,
the office of a doctor in his home
All of them are shown on the
stage simultaneously, from the cur
tain's rise at the beginning of the
play to the end of the evening, al
though the action is always con
centrated in just one playing area
at a time.
Thus as scenes shift from the
announced candid: -,
craiie Prcsidcnlial
"Ail cf them a
Stevenson replied. '"
cf them would r:.
President."
Then he Laghei
I start iLkiv.g hoi.
I had 'jctter not go
Stevenson Egreed
pofsiailiv of beir
20vernr.2nt if the I), mccrats win
! in November, but s rd he had v.o
agreement with any of the candi-
; ; . "if
ir. this race.
:ome."
tierc? was a
called into the
ndidafe
'a'.es.
S.evenscn was asked if he thovght
tae lact S-.n. Jchn Kt!vnedy is a
:man Catholic was an obstacle to
.he Massachusetts' Candidate's
whu;;cts icr nomtnatiaii.
"i suppofe there v ill he some
" jrple in the convention who would
".el his religion was an obstacle
:w there will be cJxrs who will
"otl i: is a3 advantage." He said.
O.i balar.ee, it hard to deter
mine v.lv.d.er it is an advantage or
aiio-.davar.tago. My o.vn feeling is
that it is a great pity religion ever
has to he incationed in an Ameri
can election."
II? had misgivings about Presi-,
lent Eisenhower's personal diplom
acy program of making extensive
tours abroad because he doubted
whether such travel was compatible
""with the of.ice and the responsi
bilities at home."
INFIRMARY
UP Candidates
(Continued from Page 1)
in legislature. Bo'j wa., also on
will suffer greatly. I u-g" all Stu- Charlie Gray's caolnet las
dents to vote for Daviu Crigg on , as the liason to legislature.
ve;
Tuesday." -
The U.P. candidate for the po-j fairs Board last y
sition of vice-president of the Stu-! tigated among (A)
park to one house or the ether, the dent Body is Bob Sevier. Bob has I five day semester
action flows smoothly along, with
out the. interruption of a cu tain
fall for changing scenery the
change of locale being accomplish
ed by lighting effects. WTien a scene
ends in one locale, the lights on
that area go down, and then come
up on the next locale. The lighting
for the Carolina Playmakers pro
duction of "Summer nad Smoke" is
by Carl Ilinrichs, also a graduate
across th? lawn from the minister's assistant in the Department of
heme, and a corner of a public park. Dramatic Art.
been in legislature for the past i policy (class cuts).
two years and has been on three
of the four standing committees
Bob was also on t e Campus Af
:: which inver
'r things, to-'-to'in.
the ei t
loundry price-.
: aom aolvis- r
Students in the In uma y yes
terday include:
Mary IV.nNrten, Elizabeth Har
den, Nancy Kimelick, Ralph Dot
sen, Frederick Schncll. Robert
Car nn. C0nst3r.tir.ns Keritsis,
Gary Vaughn, Larry Martin. Lan-
Irum IVrown and Chandler van
Orman.
Coeds
(Continued from Page 1)
book prices, and to
system.
j One thing that V.
j that will help hiro
jdent of the Stude
ia new Student Un
i personally conta:
Speaking of
did !a.-t ye;
Betty Sue White, Kathy duQuenesay, j congressmen
con. i
WUNC Bustles
(Continued from Page 1)
on this program include Percy
Faith, Les Baxter, Roger Williams,
Walter Schumann, Paul Weston
Jr V-.;.:--:.
? :-r-;;;$;-'Zyi- -0;::
and Norrie Paramor. t and Bill Gay. They generally se-
"Masterworks," the two hourjlect three composers for a pro
program of heavy classical pieces, ; gram. Emphasis is placed on the
is in the hands of Arnold Lederj music rather than the composer.
9
; . . 1
VIV1"N
MARLON
NOW PLAYING
1 1
lE6il-D
El'A Mil A'4
"7 HAPL MALCtN
NOW PLAYING
MURDER .
FUN! VU-1
HfTDfl PS ffllML w 0. try ; I I
GLENN FORD 7&L
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
a AN AVON prODUCTION
V
CARL REINER
mi JOHN McGIVER
Cinemascope
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fi$ -j y : f i---: ? 3 -: x
t . . . i -v I " , v 4 i k
t'r ;o;.vor x ,4 , ' '- ? ; I
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5x. . ... .:.?':;:..;." V" . - .". ' -.1 -' - 5 " SO 0" Of O " - '":"."....'':OS:":0
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fe'u .c y. -x -;&L r .:
mi-mmmm .:- j::0j v-O...:.' -'" -. ::. . . : . . yAy . ":. : v.,i:.-:;. -S;... !.i':" . . ill i in iililn i immiil a in If i"i
libby Landon, Memrie Mosier, quisition of a new
Wally Saynor, Carol Chapman, Lib- The U.P'. can
by Russell, Helen S. MeCallum, Treasurer of tho 5
Jackie Suber; Jimmy Smalley. j
Blake Green, F. L. Lacy, Mer-o- the Business Ma no
di th Cromartie, Nan Johnson, Btt- kc-ty Yack this v
sv Brodie. Suzanne Stafford. Bun- treasurer of his f.
f ,
ny Clemence, Kay Slaughter, Emi y
Pierce, Linda Primm, Faye Web
ster, Brooke Picot, Louise LoomL,
Pam Patterson, Beverly Foard,
Betsy Itivens;
Reliy CadmiLS, Mary Naylor, Pat
Sicgert. Cathy Pickiel. Wanda
Ware, Shirley Slaugh.er, Mariav.ne
i D;ab, Diana li -nn, Beverly Wicker,
Tonna Thompson, Mary Turlington,
A;;a McLean;
"LET'S PLAY THIS" Arnold Loder and Pat Watson confer on a record selection for coming
programs. Photo by Charles Blumenthal
Ellen Sugg, Charlotte Finwall.
Baroara Jo Philback, Polly Lank
i'crd. Susie Cord(.n, Ge.tie Barnes.
Betsy Kiker, Lehoma Bain. Jane
Copoland. .j.v.e McLennon, Eliza
be.h Green. Nancy Burnette. Linda
Phaelzer, Linda Tcsh, Lynn Hig
gins, Saily Bruce, Pal Mu.sso:
Joan Delvus, Ann Barnect. Caio
lyn Mitch .11, Margaret Goddard.
Martha McKinney, F. ances Scott.
Kay Fle.cher, Judy Deal, Pat Litch
field, Sally Bonnycastle, Martha
Tate. Pat Stallings. Betty Sue Far
rell. Hannah Har., Jo Ann S:ory.
A.'elaide Cromartie;
Meryl Hanson. Missy Leary. Ha -riet
Jackson, Mimi Snii.h, Faye
Mills, Toni Thompson. Margaret
Sutton and Sharon Sullivan.
wiil not have to
that , is used by
-eady knows it
-vith it all j ear.
Last, but cvrk
.he U.P. eandiJs:
'ary of tht- '
Vlber.-tti. .7"ri ;
Tor t io p.o.siutr
'.-n' "'art:- orc!:
T the running
i i f .
tivo staio
ling the a.'
;i.''er.t L'r o :
:'e f-;r ;r
f'ent Er.i'y i
rav hss ;)??r:
r of tV-c Yr.-?-
ar..l iiso the
on it-.o Jimmy
i ;i.o sy "..e.
to. .i::yi - (.,':
caaoc he ol-
Literafure
i Whether you like your literature
picked green from the tree or
aged in the wood. The Intima'e
lias something for you. -Up
in the new book section, yoifll
find nice editions of the Old Re--liables,
like Shakespeare and Ti
S. Eliot, as well as a good smatr.
terir.g of the newer writers. . ,
Eack in the Old Bock Corner, you
may strike a first edition of your
; favorite author, or a good sturdy
reading eopy of his works, priced
seme where near a dollar.
, Come treasure-hunting in North.
o'arolina's nicest bookshop.
i l- .k i uviA! iZ
BOOKSHOP
119 Ear-t Frank'i.n Sjrest '
Chanel Hi.'l
C-.-rn Tiii TO P.-V
campus
character:
-
n
Mon., Mar. 21, 1963
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACItOSS
1. Scheme
f. Ky.
Uicmbrane
1 1. Anper
)?.. iv.icrful
1.".. Ciipnblo
1 I Kxtol
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j ik m keys
3e. T.int iluta
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Wiirship
27. (.'tinforou3
t r c;
M inuscrlpt
li'k
2 I-v. I
tl. Ufforo
r.'J. American
1 1 z. in J.i
T. 1. 'M-liriiinnry
raf
T."i. Cirrus
lat.Sr.)
Infar.t
'V In !: j oil
Tal;
I'ien-.ss
!'. ( i n lir.g
I .:H
A". I-:xi,.t
4 : M.MifVal
lr -harts
I V A k tic
,
now n
1. n.ii .t
n ' ri-'ver
A. Golf peg3
5. Tenr
6. Blunder
7. Plague
K. Porpoise
d. Unless
(law)
10. Trick takers
(cards)
16. Girl's
Jiickniuntj
20. "The
Wizard
21. Sheriara
aide
21. Poem
21. The (Pr.)
N'eigfcLiSlEITlsL
oat
(sloes)
StLLSa
27.
posed
note
S&GalUtsa
(sym.)
vl.Thero
for
26. All
57. AlTlna iLLerf
58. Supporting &n;Ia
Umber (btiL)
iaSnakeSka . Obtained
ii
a.
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40
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4
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THE EVENT:
Grand Prix of
Endurance fcr the
Amoco Gold Trophy
THE PLACE:
Sebring, Florida
THE DATE:
March 26, I960
COW1ING UP.. .
777e big day for sports car enthusiasts!
2-M
It's the Date of the Year seeing the sports cars of the world in a
day-and-night test of mettle for men and machines at Sebring!
Amoco, as usual, is the sponsor. And powerful, unleaded Amoco-Gas
also as usual is the sole fuel chosen for the spectacular performance
every driver expects to turn in.
Come on down! If you drive, come the smart drivers' way. Stop at
Amoco stations en route. Fuel up with premium Amoco-Gas that
leaves no lead deposits on plugs, valves or combustion chambers
saves overhaul costs. Or if you use regular, buy American, best of the
regulars becam e it's precision-refined to burn clean. .
See you at Sebring! , '
PSAMUEL
PSYCHE
A thinking in a n's thinking
man, Psarnuel finds that
thoughts come easiest
when he is most comfort
able. That's why he always
wears Jockoy brand T
shirts. He I kts the way
the fine combed coton
feels next to his skin. He
likes the way the twin
stitched, ny'oii-ryinforced
collar ke&r-s its shape.
And he likes :.he full-proportioned
bo.ty and extra
long tail thai never creeps.
You, too, will like your
self better wV.n you enjoy
the comfort of Jockey
brand T-shirts. Your
favorite ca:npu3 store
has them. $1.50
COOPER S. INCORHCOiVIO KENCSlA. iS.
zfoe'cei.
J -s
h i rts
Economy starts here
Our 50th Anniversary
1910 Fewvs for Quality JSCO
1
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