Thursday, August 2, 1962
If
New Club Organized At UNC
Aims For Political Reform
mwmseers
THE UNC NEW&
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y
If f " 1
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PI.AYMAXER3 Dorothy Worthy as Isabelle explains the beau
tics, of nature to her pupils in . the Carolina Playinakers production
of "The Enchanted." (Photo by UNC Photo Lab).
akers
Slate
Ghost- Play Wed.
The love affair of a ber.cvo
I.tJt shot wit'i a beautiful yaung
school trjch.v provides the ac
tion in the noxt Playmakers' pro-
Phone Listings
Now Due For
Directories
The Chap?! Hill Tc-kphorv? Co.
recently notified! all UNC depart
ments to com-V.ete their new tele
phone directory listings, giving
the name for their department
and individual mmes together
with the address and telephone
numbers.
Deadline for i'.:c!j!rjn of such
listings was iir.r.ounceJ as August
15 with the understanding that
lrjmcs cf departments or individ
uals not .hav.n a.i sjch lists would
Le omitted fro;n the next issue
of the directory scheduled for
December 1 distribution.
Department heads uho did not
receive such listing requests have
been asked to notify the directory
office, telephone number 912
5363 immediately.
Since the current departments
comprise the mailing lists, out of
a total of 23 departments, 33 de
partments have yet to- submit
their departmental listings, ac
cording to a telephone spokes-man.
duction, "The Enchanted," Au
gust 3 and 9. The play, a sum
mer fantasy by Joan Giraudoux,
deals with the efforts of the town
inspector to rid a French town
of the ghost and the efforts of
the town to keep him.
Assisting leading lady Dorothy
Worthy, UNC student from Char
lotte, will be seven little girls,
ages 9 to 12, from Chapel Hill
and Durham. Some of them have
never been on stage before, while
o'.hcrs are veteran actresses.
Russell Graves, associate di
rector of the Carolina Playmak
crs, will direct the play. Tech
nical director will be Gene Lo
minas. from Ashei!le, a for
mer. UNC graduate in dramatic
arts and a summer school in-,
structor. Rhoda Blanton, a ris
ing senior majoring in drama
will be stage manager. She is
from Shelby. And Sally Cook, a
UNC graduate student who
teaches at Virginia Intermont
College in Bristol, Va., during
the winter, will be assistant
stage manager.
Other leading characters are
Oskie Cramer of Chapel Hill and
Tommy Thompson of Durham.
Carl Hinrichs,. Jan Langston,
Edna Gark, Sally Cook, William
Senkus, Ed Cathell. and Charles
Finley will also appear in the
play.
Tickets for "The Enchanted"
are available at Ledbetter-Pick-ard
in Chapel Hill and 252 By
num Hall, as well as at the box.
office on the evenings of per
formance, for. $1.50.
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By BILL 1IOBBS
A small group of undergraduate
and graduate students met last
Monday evening to map plans
for the organization of a new
political group in Chapel Hill
the Chapel Hill Progressive La
bor Club.
The club is part of a national
council of Marxist groups organ
ized around the magazine Pro
gressive Labor, a monthly pub
lication emanating from New
York.
The Chapel Hill group is one
of the only two clubs in the
South; the other is in Atlanta,
Ga. At present there is no form
al organization and no officers,
although undergraduate Dennis
King of Chapel Hill and gradu
ate student Dave Bland have been
designated as spokesmen for the
group.
King said there were eleven
members, of. the club but that
they hope to expand in size and
scope of activity this fall.
"Truly Revolutionary"
He said the national group was
attempting to organize a "truly
revolutionary" national party bas
ed on "improving the condition
of the workers along socialist and
Marxist - Leninist lines." The
group feels that existing socialist
and Marxist groups in this coun
try, including the Communist
Party, are not presenting a "uni
fied vanguard to further social
ist objectives."
"We are completely open and
above board," said Bland; "We
will not and are not engaging
in any. conspiratorial activities."
The members feel that the ten
dency of many other "leftist'"
groups to go underground "has
just fed propaganda to their ene
mies." They plan to publicize
all their activities and hold open
lneeVmss.
Seiji Shiki Will
Be UNC's Delegate
Seiji Shiki, who won the mas
ter's degree at the University
of North Carolina in 1913, will
be UNC's official delegate at a
celebration of the 80th anniver
sary of Waseda University in
Tokyo. Shiki's appointment to
represent the University was.
made by President William Fri
day. Publisher of a newspaper in
Japan, Shiki was in the United
States several years ago at which
time he paid a visit to Chapel
Hill.
DIRECTORIES
Student directories for both
sessions are now available at
the YMCA and the Graham Me
morial Information Desk. Each
directory sells for $.25.
Rc-Painled
GOLF BALLS
4.G0 - 1 doz.
All Brands.
30c. eacli:
ROSE'S 5 & 10c
The Chapel Hill Club began
meeting around the second week
of June this summer. Most of
its members are former mem
bers of the New Left Club, a dis
cussion group which disbanded
this May but may be reorganized
next fall.
"Political Action Group
Nick Bateson, a graduate stu
dent in the Club, said there was
a "great difference between us
and the New Left. We are a
political action group, where they
were a discussion group. Many
of our members were members
of the Marxist seminar of the
New Left. We did not grow out
of the New Left, but would have
started even if there had never
been a New Left Club."
The club sent a six-man dele
gation to a national Progressive
Labor meeting in New York' in
the first week of July. The
Chapel Hill delegation was the
largest in attendance. The pur
pose of the meeting, the first of
its kind, was for the delegates to
discuss the formation of a polit
ical party on a formal basis. The
delegates . decided to wait for a
year before actually organizing
a party.
Move Into State
They returned to their .local
areas to "explore the possibili
ties of starting such a party and
broaden our activities." ;
The Chapel Hill group had or
iginally planned to work only
with students but has now de
cided to move into the integration
and labor union movement in the
state as a whole.
They have discussed tentative
plans for the formation of; inte
grated "Worker's Councils" in
the state and are presently dis
cussing a platform of improve
ments for labor conditions in the
state.
King said another national con
ference has been scheduled for
this fall. The purpose of this
meeting would be to formulate a
national program. "We feel that
the lack of a concrete program
with specific ends and steps to
achieve them has been one of the
chief failures of other socialist
and Marxist groups in this coun
try," he said.
King urged any students inter
ested in socialism or Marxism to
contact himself or David Bland.
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