Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 13, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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t?.!.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 870 Chapel .Hill, II. c. TT y Guardians Of Purity f ? Scattered showers today with temperatures in the 50s. i See Edits, Page Two Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices In Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1963 UPI Wire Servic TTCO g"- i Y :::: J j ' ' . j ; ' t ' '' SHINE? THIS GIRL from the Carolina Wom en's Council may appear to te bowing before' a boy's feet, but actually she is raising money for the Campus Chest. The CWC operated a shoe- At Convention To The University Party will con elude its spring nominating con vention tonight, beginning at eight o'clock in Gerrard Hall. The UP will endorse fifty representatives for student legislature, four candidates for the 'National Student Associa tion (NSA) and consider whether or not to endorse candidates for UP Tickets Still Available For Playmakers 'Garden' "The Chalk Garden," Enid Bag nold's acidly-witty stage hit, will open tonight at the Playmakers Theatre. The Carolina Playmakers production will run through Sun day. Directed by Foster Fitz-Simons, "The Chalk Garden" boasts three of the state's best-known actresses in major roles. Louise Lamont will play Madrigal, the recently imprisoned governess. She appear ed with Tallulah Bankhead in the Broadway production of "Her Card board Lover" and played opposite Cameron Mitchell in "Criminal at Large." Marion Fitz-Simons, wife of the director, plays Mrs. St. Maugham. Mrs. Fitz-Simons numerous credits! r 4.. ' v V ' t" "-TflT "CHALK GARDEN" ACTRESSES - Four . are (L to r.) Louise LamoHt, Mai len Fitz-Sunons, well-known North Carolina actresses will play Mary Spearman and Josephine Pettis. The Enid major roles" in The. Carolina FlajTnakers. produo Bagnold comedy will run through Sunday. Cur- tion of "The Chalk Garden," opening tonight at tain time is 8:30 each evening, with an additional the Playmakers Theatre in Chapel Hill. They matinee performance Sunday at 2:30 pan- .tv-V ' ' s& , 4'"'", i r l . Tonight I C )Hiiiiate the presidency of the Carolina Athletic Association (CAA) and the Women's Athletic Council (WAA). Legislative endorsements will be based upon recommendations of the UP Executive Committee and the Legislative Reviewing committee. The reviewing committee has in terviewed prospective candidates.! include national tours with the Borgny Hammer Ibsen Co. and fe male comic leads in the state's two leading outdoor dramas, "The Lost Colony" and "Unto These Hills." Josephine Pettis, a native of Sydney, Australia, will play Olivia. She played the female lead in a filmed television series, "The Tra cer," and in productions of The atre du Vieux Carre in New Or leans. - - . Mary Lindsay Spearman, who re ceived the Junior Playmakers high est acting award here this past sum mer, will play Laurel; and Larry Randolph; a veteran of the Erie (Pa.). Playhouse and numerous Playmakers productions, will play Maitland. V ; - i 71.,,-' - shine booth in the Y yesterday as part of this week's campaign to raise the ' Chest goal of $6,000. iThe shoeshines, at 25 cents each, will continue today. Photo by Jim Wallace Late Monday night, the conven- tion moved special orders and de cided not to endorse any candidate seeking the Daily Tar Heel editor ship. The convention also endorsed Richard Barrett as its nominee for vice-president of the senior class. All .DTH candidates have been in- Others in the cast are: Graham Pollock, the Judge; Elizabeth Tennyson, the Nurse; Elanya Sund beck, Second Applicant; and.Abby Hurwitz, Third Applicant. Daniel . H. Proctor designed the set for "The Chalk Garden." Cos tumes are by Irene Smart Rains and lighting is by Russell Graves Stage manager is Randolph Um berger. John Crockett is house manager. Curtain time is 8:30 each evening through Sunday, with an additional matinee performance Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Tickets for tonight, Thursday and the two Sunday per formances are available for $2.00 each at the Playmakers business office (214 Abernethy Hall) and at Ledbetter-Pickard. .4 NOTICE TO CANDIDATES All nominations for office in the Spring elections must be made in writing and presented to the Elections Board, Information Office, GM not later than Tues day, March 19 at 6:00. All can didates endorsed by the Parties shall have their nominations sign ed by- the chairman or vice-chairman of the Party. AH candidates endorsed by an established selec tions board shall have their nom inations signed by the chairman of said board. Any other student of the University may become a candidate . for an office provided he submit to the Elections Board a petition signed by twenty-five (25) constituents of the office he seeks and by himself. The compulsory candidates meeting will be held Wednesday, March 20 at 9:00 in Howell Hall. There will be no excused absenc es without the consent of the Chairman of the Elections Board, Polly Hastings. 1 UNIVERSITY PARTY The University Party will en dorse candidates for Student Legis lature and other campus offices to night starting at eight o'clock in Gerrard Hall. late vited to speak before the conven tion tonight. Also nominated Monday were the UP Candidates for the Big Four offices-JLarry McDevitt for Stu dent Body President, Bob Spear man for Vice-President, Sara tBroadhurst for Secretary and Ger aid Thornton for Treasurer. :; Otherr Senior officers" endorsed by acclamation : by the UP were Charlie Shaffer (also endorsed by the Student Party) for President; Sue Drennan for Secretary; Mick ey Blackwell for Treasurer and Joan Haley for Social Chairman Pro Musica To Appear Tonight The New York Pro Musica will perform the seldom heard music of the Middle Ages and the Renais sance tonight in Memorial Hall at 8, sponsored by Graham Memorial. Under the direction of Noah Greenberg the group comprised of four instrumentalists and six vocal ists have performed extensively in Europe including an engagement at Westminster Abbey. They are the first group to perform there. The inspiration behind these dis tinctive music-makers began with Greenberg, who organized the group about 10 years ago. The new group was faced with many prob lems. First an extensive library o.' scholarly works dealing with medieval and Renaissance music had to be built up and the ancient instruments had to be collected. Then it was necessary to find high ly qualified and dedicated musi cians to interpret and play these early works (that have nothing ex cept the note written down.) . However, the problems have been overcome. On their first tour of Europe they successfully perform ed the "Play of Daniel" an 'opera' which hadn't been performed since the 13th century. The early music of the five cen turies from 1200 to 1700 is played on musical instruments of that time; recorders, an early transverse flute, cromornes (soft, double-reed wind instruments), harpsichord, viola da gamba, bass viol, rebec (medieval fiddle), psaltery, hurdy-gurdy, sack- but (an early form of trombone), bells and percussion. IX). cards required for the per formance. WUNC RADIO, 91.5 FM Schedule for Wednesday eve ning, March 13: 6:00 The Dinner Hour 6:55 News Summary 7:00 Paris Startime 7:30 Perspective 61 745 The Lincoln Story 8:00 Masterwork 10:00 Ten O'clock Report 10:15 Latin American Press Review 10:30 Some Come to Sing : -10:55 News Sanrcary .b or Friday To Star In Jr. Class Drama Mar. 21 Consolidated University President William C. Friday a man who's getting in the act more and more throughout the state where educa tion is concerned will become an actor for real when the Junior Class sponsors a skit March 21. President Friday will portray a supposedly typical Carolina student who falls asleep in front of the TV set while studying. ; Other cast members of the Student-Faculty Variety show, as the program has been dubbed, will in clude Dean of Women Katherine Carmichael among a host of others. The program is being held to raise money for Junior Class pro jects. President Friday, whose prior ex perience as a thespian is not known as yet, was cast in the role of a sleepy student "because of his ob vious awareness of the type," ac cording to one of the members of the sponsoring group. The plot of the drama, which "may propel President Friday to ianediatei . stardom." -? .according a spokesman, has not been reveal ed. "However," the spokesman said, "I'm sure it would tax the talents of even the most experienced ac tor." Also not yet revealed is the role to be played by Miss Carmichael. Rumors that the dainty Dean of Women will portray a coed femme fatale were not confirmed yester day. PRESIDENT FRIDAY . . . Let die Entertain You FASHION SHOW Woollen gym will be sporting new spring fashion colors Sat urday night, March 23, when Carolina coeds dress it . up for an oriental springtime semi formal dance. The dance, featuring the 17 piece - Duke Ambassador band, will be the first of its kind to be sponsored by dormitory women and organized by CWC. Bids will be $.50 a couple and will go on sale tomorrow in the women's dormitories. Sorry men, this is a Sadie Hawkins affair. - Coeds will be given a 2 o'clock late permission to. attend the dance which begins at 8.--30 p.m. VALKYRIE SLVG The deadline for entries in the Valkyrie Sing is Tuesday, March 13. Please notify Judy Clark at the Alpha Delta Pi House if your group is" interested in en tering the men's women's or spe cial group division and did not receive the . initial letter of noti fication of this event. v n i den esi 9f 1 Mike Ethridge. Blanchard Issue Debate Offer DTH co-editor candidates Dave Ethridge and Gary Blanchard yes terday challenged their opponents to a debate "to prove to the cam pus that our platform and our quali fications insure that we not only can but will improve the Tar Heel if we are elected. "These two things platform and qualifications are the base upon which any improvement must rest," they said in a statement. "If the platform is vague or ill- defined, or if it promises too much, chances are it will never be imple mented. "If the qualifications of the can didates are not high, then chances are equally good that the platform will never be implemented. "A debate will allow the campus to judge at first-hand the feasibility of each platform and the compet ence of the candidate running on it. INFORMATION The DTH will only accept items for the Campus Briefs depart ment which are written out and handed in at the DTH office on the second floor of GM. Briefs will no longer be taken over the phone. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE The Judicial Committee of Stu dent Legislature will meet today at 3:30 p.m. in the Woodhouse Room in GM. MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM Dr. Eusene M. Zaustinsky, Lec turer in Mathematics at the Uni versity of California at Berkeley, will address the Mathematics Col loquium Thursday afternoon at four o'clock in Room 383, ' Phillips Hall. His topic will be "Some Topics in Surface Theory In The Large." FOUND A cigarette lighter was found re cently in the Pine Room. The owner can claim it by calling 942 6037 and identifying it. WRC rNTERYTEWS Interviews for Freshman Coun selor Co-ordinator of the WRC will be held Thursday afternoon from mil Lawler JL 9 Lawler -Photo by Jim Wallace "Of all campus posts, this is the one which most directly affects the student. He has to face that news paper six days a week. It should be an interesting and informative encounter. Too often in the past this has not been the case. "A debate will show that what the Tar Heel needs is not a policy review but a complete spiritual re vamping, a sense of purpose, and a healthy dose of initiative, en thusiasm and competence. "These are qualities you bring to p. task, and in so doing you foster them in the people who are helping you to succeed at that task. "We feel we have those qualities, plus the platform and experience needed to make good use of them. "We challenge our opponents to prove that they are equally well-endowed." CAMPUS BRIEFS 4-6 p.m. in Roland Parker 1 of GM. Interested students must sign up for the interviews and pick up application forms at the GM In formation Desk. LOST A lightweight Navy-blue jacket, with the name G. Blanchard mark ed on the bottom inside hem was lost. Finder please call 942-2541 or 942-2356. ELECTIONS BOARD The Elections Board will meet Thursday at 4 p.m. in the Wood house Room of GM. STUDY GROUP The ESP and Hj-pnois Study Group will meet Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. in 105 Hanes Hall. Wil liam G. Roll, a scientist and Di rector of Psychical Research Foun dation, will speak on Poltergeists (noisy ghosts). INVESTIGATING CODIITTEE Interv iews will be held Thm-iday afternoon from 3-5 p m. in the Student Government offices in GM for a print shop investigating com mittee. The committee will study the costs of equipment and the prac ED Secretary, Treasurer Also Named By JOEL BULKLEY The Student Party Tuesday night nominated Mike Lawler for President of the Student Party and Dick Ellis for Vice-President. Tae SP also endorsed Bonnie Hoyle for Secretary and Dick Akers for Treasurer. . Lawler cited the problems next year's president will be confronted with and pledged his efforts toward the authentic creation of a new vitality in the realm of student responsibility. He noted that the President must bring faculty, stu dents and the administration to gether in order for a cooperative effort to propose solutions to the many campus problems. Lawler said that the President must first lead the student body and then represent it, by the use of both imagination and diplomacy. He reported that areas needing improvement campus social life, the freshman orientation program, fraternity finances and possible curriculum changes should only be considered after the atmosphere, direction, and responsobility of stu dent government at Carolina are improved. Lawler said that each student Imust do his part to make his gift to the future that of a revitalized student life. He added that one of the biggest needs student govern ment has now is for better com munications which will in turn al low for the implementation of some needed changes within the realm of student responsibility. George Rosental said last nigth tiiat the Student Party not only needs reorganization but also re direction if it is to reflect an ac tive interest which is needed for the betterment of student govern ment. Dennis Yager, NSA East Coast Program Director, addressed the Congress, for which four delegates convention briefly last night and will be elected in the spring elec ists betwen the National Student outlined the relationship that ex tions, and NSA. The Student Party will meet to night at 7:30 p.m. in Hcwell Hall to complete its endorsement of stu dent legislative candidates and to brief the entire slate for the spring campaign. DI-PHI OUTING Any members of the Di-Phi in terested in going on a spring camp ing trip should contact Hubert Haw kins immediately. ticality and feasibility of establish ing a UNC print shop to aid in the publication of all the printed mat ter for student organizations. LOST AND FOUND Lost articles are often turned in at the YMCA office or at the In formation Desk in Graham Memor ial. A number of books, raincoats, notebooks and personal items may be claimed at both locations. WOMEN'S DORM SPACE Women students requiring dorm itory space for a summer term or for the fall or spring semesters are asked to sign up in their dorm itories before March 16. CANDIDATES FOR EDITOR All candidates running for the editorship cf the Dally Tar Heel must be endorsed by the Publica tions Board's Selection Committee. This committee will meet Friday afternoon at 3:45 p.m. in G.M. A regular Publications Board meet ing will be held at 3 p.m. Friday. LObT Several texts and a leather note book were lost in Lenoir Hall Sat urday morning. Finder please con tact Steve Turner, 203 Aycock.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 13, 1963, edition 1
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