Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 6, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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LcCs Prove It See Edits, Page Two Weather Partly cloudy and continued warmer. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices in Graham Memorial UNDAY, MAY 6, 1962 Complete UPI Wire Service Actor Will Open Twice Same "Night- H Not many actors can claim two simultaneous opening nights. Paul Gold is one of those who can. Gold, a 21-year-old University of North Caro lina drama student and Charlotte native. Is play- 5 Al the root of Painter; By HUBERT HAWKINS "We are not commercial just hungry!" The sign advertises the Chapel Hill Art League's sidewalk art show on Franklin Street. "These paintings are priced to Sell, SeU, Sell!" "People come up and ask me where my paintings are, and I won't tell them,"- said girl-artist Guerry Matthews in the second day of the three-day show. '"I want them to see all the rest of the art," she explained. "And then I like to peek over thelr shoulders and hear their com ments. I'm really excited about it.". People wandered through the ex hibit in bewilderment or ecstacy. One girl stood before a work called "Myriads," by Dick Mendell, a grad student in art.' Scratching furiously, she complained, "It just makes me itch all over!" Artist Mendell exhibited a sculp IT-," E..V . 4.--: r-- WJ , : ill i ' X - rc- y ... I' I v y jr- i v - 'J ere & In Goldsboro 'i t 4 4 i -J evil Art From The Hungry J nist ture called "Bag Contains Red," a paper bag full of a mysterious red solid, running out at one cor ner. Asked how it was done, he smiled slyly. "That's my bag of tricks." Many Purchases The Chapel Hill Art League is composed of artists and interested persons in the University and community. Dwane Lowder, head of the group, reports purchases "exceptionally high, both price wise and in numbers. "But that's not our main inter est," he added. "We want to get all kinds of art, all media and all styles, out where people can see it. "Realistic paintings as usual have sold best, and predominantly water colors. But abstractions have been received - better than ever before in the three shows we've had." Although the artists insisted oil (Dm A "w cmnniia By A robin along with i r"."""S"' a i y :K - . T . i A- i f ! I. -V. ing Mephistopheles, Lucifer's chief servant, in The Carolina Playmakers outdoor production of Mar lowe's "Doctor Faustus" here May 18 and 19. And while he is onstage in the Forest Theatre here (May 18, his recorded voice will be doing the dramatic narration in the premier performance of "Unto the Least of These" in Goldsboro in a pageant depicting the beginnings of crippled chil dren's hospitals. Gold finds his role as Mephistopheles the most challenging he has ever tried. The young actor has played major roles in "The Great Diamond Rob bery," "Under Milk Wood," "South Pacific" and "The Deadly Game" at UNC. He plays the His torian in Paul Green's "The Lost Colony" on Roa noke Island each summer. "Mephistopheles," he says, "is a self-assured devil who regrets being thrown from heaven with Lucifer. In 'Doctor Faustus,' disguised as a Fran csican frier, he represents evil and temptation, something always present in life. He does not force Faustus to fall; he simply waits, knowing Faustus will doom himself eventually." Gold doesn't limit himself to the stage . with his performing. A former announcer for radio sta tions in Charlotte, Sanford and Southern Pines, he does sound track recordings for films produced by the Department of the Interior. As a radio interviewer, he made several tape-recordings with Eli Wailach, Art Lund, and members of the Old Vic Company in New York. Gold, who recently completed a television film for the Civil War Centennial in which he played Jeb Stuart, has been acting since his early high school days. While a student at Myers Park high school in Charlotte, he acted in several pro ductions, including "Romeo and Juliet," "Our Town," "Finian's Rainbow' and "The Glass Me nagerie." Curtain time for this "under-the-stars" pro duction of "Doctor Faustus" is Friday and Satur day, May 18 and 19, at 8:30 p.m. There are no reserved seats for the Christopher Marlowe spec tacle, set in 16th Century Germany. Tickets will be available at the Forest Theatre box office prior to show time each evening. Like To Eat our not profaning their work with mention of prices, some price tags are of interest. Lowder's own painting is set at $1500. It is an untitled work in burlap, clay, and rice paper. He describes it as "an experimental work in landscape, broken up into rectilinear patterns of color." New Trend Lynn Deal, art teacher at Cha pel Hill High, was standing in the sun drinking iced tea. "There's a definite change in the climate of Chapel Hill's art interest," she said. "I think it all shows an en couraging trend." Other connoisseurs wandering through the show commented: "Interesting. You know, so nice to see things like that around "Well," said a lady with a sigh, "I guess I'm just not very mod ern . . ." R. D. Radford was leading his LEE FERRELL, tried and failed to sing the jazz of three groups Lyrv-j ' (Li 0 i Q I 't- s J- J'H '".' ,;' I I L f i. If , ,-V. . , ' I " i 3 1l"w. v . , I --, - - ' ' i V- - - i&ZiXttf' (! 1 1 I ' : , , ' i''-:::-:;-! ;: , , 1 :i . ' - . ' ' ' i - "I? l W S: J ", ' ) ; i,. : 't'A ! . i j liTiiti ip""r---fcy-riiir r ' 'iimii r w-toMr-iM' -g f-- 5 tv toft inmmm an.irfm.aaBMMMtw,aMMM,MfcjIB Campus Briefs Freshman Sale Freshman sales clerks will be working at seven Chapel Ilill stores Monday to raise money for the class scholarship fund. They will get a 50 per cent com mission on all their sales. The seven stores in the project are The Hub, Stevens-Shepard, Town and Campus, Chapel Hill Tire Co., Woods, Grants at Eastgate, and Roses. Canterbury Picnic The Canterbury Club picnic will be held today at 5 p.m. Participants-will meet' 'at St. .Thomas More Church. YAF The YAF will hold a business meeting Monday night at 7:30 in Manning Hall. All members are urged to come in order to make plans for next year. Orientation Women's Orientation Counselors will meet in Gerrard Hall Monday at 7:00 p.m. LOST: A black billfold with money and papers. Don, Loveday, 114 Alexander. 963-9107. WRC There will be a meeting of the Women's Residence Council Tues day at 6:30 in th Grail Room of G.M. All dormitory presidents and sorority house members are re quired to be present. WAA The WAA Awards Picnic will be held May 7 at 5:30 p.m. in the Tin Can. Public is invited for enter tainment, barbecue, and presenta tion of awards. Tickets are 50 cents from any WAA representa tive. two children through the show. One asked him about a work entitled "Study No. 62." "Well, it looks like a sort of technicolor cloud-chamber," he answered with authority. "But then I'm sure the guy's never seen a cloud chamber." Mr. Radford is with the Chemstrand Research Tri angle. Many Tastes Mac Proctor, a special student in art, commented on the various tastes shown in the exhibit. He pointed out an especially popular painting of a tree in the moon light. "This was done by a technician. It's a fine painting. But while it has a sort of impact value, it will always look the same. You might not want to live with it." Con trasting this with more abstract works, he continued. "Some people must have things (Continued on Page 3) performing at UNC's first IFC sponsored jazz festival, 2:30 to 5 p.m. yesterday. Photos by Jim Wallace aren O 4. wdw wnflnf itifihfr Dorm Officers Are When Girls Fail To Appear Mike Putzel, vice-president of Cobb dormitory, was hung in effigy Friday night after a dorm party planned for Saturday night was cancelled. A burning cross lighted the hang ing which took place in the parking Avery Sponsors 'King For A Day5 Contest Some Carolina male will be crowned "King for a Day" Wed nesday when an Avery dormitory officer draws out the stub of one of the contest tickets that are now being sold for a quarter apiece and three for a half dolalr. The winner will be honored Fri dy during a day that will include breakfast in bed, lunch at the so rority house of his choice, steak and wine at the Rat, and a date TiDirnrtii A crowd of about 400 sat on blankets, watched, listened, read newspapers, played bridge and drank beer. The festival boasted the big band sound of the Duke Ambassadors, group vocals of the Harlequins and combo work of Bob Harrison's Quartet. The Ambassadors started the program with Count .Basie's "Everyday." The audience re sponded ' enthusiastically to the 15 piece band as it played tunes by Basie, Les Brown, Stan Kenton and originals. Charlie Culbreath, leader, said he was pleased with their recep tion. "I like the informal nature of a lawn concert," he said. Second came the Harlequins, an eight-man vocal group from Duke. Styled after the Four Freshmen and the Hi-Lo's, the octet per formed ably with and without in strumental backing. Dick Dozier, leader of the group, drew laughs from the crowd as he introduced their program, in cluding originals. The Harlequins have recently re leased an album which sold 800 (Continued on Page 3) ace LL lliillf' - i , - J t ' "I . 7 1- " 4 . J ' r iv i M ; I'M fillll fillrt tf irtinnfrrifrnrrttfttiV 'Where Are The Girls "A- k k lot between Cobb and the tennis courts. The dummy, which hung from a tree in the parking lot, was deco rated with signs saying, "Where are the girls, Mike," and "Putzel is a DIP" with one of five campus beauties. The winner will also be provided with a car and cheauffeur and a personal valet to shine his shoes and handle all arrangements for the winner's day. Tickets for the contest may be purchased from officers of Avery dormitory, or in the Avery social room any night after 10:30 p.m. Proceeds from the contest will go to the dorm social fund. Qy - 5 I ' ' i . ; I 1 Full n Photo by Jim Wallace Mike?' -A- 'Hange The party was cancelled Thurs day night when the officers were unable to arrange for a busload of girls from an area girls school to attend the party. It had been plan ned for a busload of girls from Wo man's College to attend the party, but a spokesman for WC contact ed Putzel Thursday and told him the girls would be unable to parti cipate. "We're very sorry the party fell through," Putzel said yesterday, "but we were the victims of cir cumstances, and I don't think we were to blame for the party's fail ure." The actual hanging was attend ed by about six persons, Cobb resident Marvin Mason said yes terday. When the cross was light ed, however, the fire attracted about 30 or 40 onlookers. ior! ifm EXAM Schedule , The time of an examination may not be changed after it has been fixed in the schedule. Quizzes are not to be given in this semester on or after Wednesday, May 16, 1962. All permits to take examinations to remove grades of "Exc. Abs." or 'Cond." must be secured from the Office of Records and Regis tration prior to the exam. No students may be excused from a sched uled examination except by the University Infirmary in case of illness or by his Dean in case of any other emergency compelling his absence. All 3:00 p.m. classes, Chem 21, Busi 71, 72, & 180, Phch 62, and all classes not otherwise provided for in this schedule Wed. May 23 8:30 a.m. All 8:00 a.m. classes on TThs Wed. May 23 2:00 p.m. All 12:00 noone classes on MWF, Econ 61 Thurs May 24 8:30 p.m. All 2:00 p.m. classes on MWF, Econ 70 Thurs. May 24 2:00 p.m. All 9:00 am. classes on MWF Fri. May 25 8:30 a.m. All 12:00 noon classes on TThs, all Naval Science and Air Science Fri. May 25 2:30 p.m. All 9:00 a.m. classes on TThs Sat. May 26 8:30 a.m. All 1:00 p.m. classes on TThs, Poli 41, Busi 150, Phad 77 Sat. All French, German & Spanish courses No's 1 2, 3, 3x & 4 Mon. All 10:00 a.m. classes on MWF Mon. All 11 a.m. classes on TThs Tues. All 8:00 a.m. classes on MWF, Econ 81 Tues. All 10:00 a.m. classes on TThs Wed. All 1:00 p.m. classes on MWF, Busi 160, Phar 31, Phys 25 Wed. All 11 -no rlassps on MWF ThUTS. All 2:00 p.m. classes on TThs, Busi 130 Thurs. May 31 2:00 p.m Instructors teaching classes scheduuled for common examination shall request the students in these classes to report to them any conflict withany other examination not later than May 18. In case of a conflict, the regularly scheduled exam will take precedence over the common exam. (Common exams are indicated by an asterisk.) Day 71 iooa APO Sponsors 12tli Annual Parents Day Parents, friends, and girl friends of Carolina students will face a full day of festivities and welcome to day as the University observes its twelfth annual Parents Day. Service fraternity Alpha Phi Omega sponsors the event and will maintain information booths in South Building and Graham Me morial where members will assist visitors during the day. "The first Sunday in May." said George Rosenthal, a member of APO and former chairman of Pa rents Day, "is usually set aside so parents can enjoy the beauty of the Carolina campus in spring time." Schedule for the day is as fol lows: 12:00 Lunch. Parents may have picnic lunches on the campus if desired. 1:00 Open house in all fraterni ties, sororities, and dormitories. Air Science building open for in spection. Zoology Museum exhibit at Wil son Hall. Geology and Anthropology ex hibits at Person Hall. SENIORS Graduating seniors have been reminded that payment of a $19 fee to cover costs of graduation must be paid before diplomas can be granted. Payment is to be made to the school or college in which the student is enrolled. Library exhibits at Louis Round Wilson Library. Radio, TV, and Motion Pictures Department open for inspection at Swain Hall. Ackland Art Museum exhibits. Chemistry exhibit at Venable Hall. Physics exhibit at Phillips Hall. Morehead Planetarium, three shows in afternoon and evening. 1:30 Review of Air Force ROTC on Fetzer Field. 2:00 Faculty reception Gra ham Memorial lawn. 2:45 UNC Glee Club and WC Chorus, Hill Hall. 4:00 Address by Chancellor Emeritus Robert B. House at the Old Well, followed by UNC Band concert. (In case of rain, both in Memorial Hall.) May 26 2:00 p.m. May 23 8:30 p.m. May 23 2:00 p.m. May 29 3:30 p.m. May 29 2:00 p.m. May 30 8:30 a.m. May 30 2:00 p.m. May 31 8:30 a.m. THEY DUG THE SWINGING . SWUNG SOME MOKE . . THEY SWUNG
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1962, edition 1
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