Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 19, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Sunday, April 19. lQfiA THE DAILYTAR HEETj Page 3 Tone "Cill. Jirds Wffii One one p-V f," l s I tl it? i if i ' kv-, ! '.'.Hi Ir&'i fir I L"7 i? t ?-isr o i ' "- jiff .-'2J, 4 J wJs , ' S6 3 Itemiraiirrnnnf.v-t .. f r . ... , -T ' " ,''?-c- tfr, & afe"?! Freshman Camp Baseball Game ( Score Was 5-4) Freshman Camp Dates Set Freshman Camp which first in troduces many UXC students to the "Carolina Way of Life" will be hekl this year from Septem ber 19-13 at Camp New Hope. Applications are now being ac cepted for camp counselors. Anyone - interested in applying should attend a special meeting Monday night at 7 on the second floor of Y-Court. Some 30 posi tions ranging from cabin coun selors to athletic directors are open. The camp is held each Sep tember just prior to the regular freshman orientation. The camp centers on informal discussions among the students and leaders. Also several outside speakers address the camp and later lead in informal discussions. Other activities, including athletic par ticipation, center around a fresh man's life at Carolina. Speaking about the camp, Erky Duff said, "We 'feel that Freshman Camp gives " the new student a basis for his four year stay here. "The companionship and fel lowship at Freshman Camp is something that most of the fel lows never forget. There are some life-long friendships made at Freshman Camp." Duff said that 'the camp laid the frame-work for the regular orientation period, "but it gives the young man a better idea of what's going on around him in his new environment," said Duff. "Individual thought and ex pression usually develops at Freshman Camp," Duff said. "This is because the new stu dents are urged to participate in the information discussion, and most of them do." Everybody's Mahin9 Plans For Fall See Above, Beloiv And Beside By WILLIAM M. HARDY "Well, I just couldn't resist an opportunity to come down to Chapel Hill and spend a pleasant week with my son, Pat." The speaker was Franchot Tone, one of America's most dis tinguished actors, and the state ment was in response to a query as to his presence on the UNC campus. The quick roguish smile which was so familiar to movie goers during the 30's and 40's hinted that there was more to his presence than a family ex cursion. He went on, "Of course, since I've been here, I've been wear ing out the pavement between the Carolina Inn and Swain Hall, and the only chance I've had to see Pat is during meals." The occasion of Tone's visit to Chapel Hill was his appearance as guest star in a 90-minute tele vision show which was being pro duced by the Department of Radio, Television and Motion Pictures , commemorating the 400th anniversary of the birth of Shakespeare. The show, en titled "Shakespeare A Portrait" will be shown on WUNC-TV, Chanel 4, Thursday, April 23, at 8 p.m. Young Pat Tone is an under graduate at the University. He is a handsome, husky boy whose interests range from acting (he has appeared in several Play maker productions) to athletics (he is currently a member of the Carolina track squad specializing in the javelin). Earlier this year, Dr. Wesley Wallace, Chairman of the De partment, contacted Franchot Tone about the possbility of his participating in the Shakespeare show. He accepted, and this past week the show was being taped in the new studios of the department. Appearing with Fall Orientation Counselors Picked The first training session for next fall's Orientation counselos will be held Tuesday, April 21, Jn Gerrard Hall at 9 p.m. This will be a joint meeting of both men and woman counselors. Se lected student laders will speak cn academics and student govern ment emphasizing what the counselor should stress with his group about these two important areas. Orientation Chairman Perry McCarty issued this statement: "I want to say a sincere word of thanks for all those who took the time to come by for an inter view. The response on the final interviewing day was simply overwhelming. Again, a hearty thank-you to those involved from the entire Orientation Commit tee." Men Orientation counselors for fall '64 are Jeff Adams, Henry Aldridge, Bill Aycock, James Baker, Tim Balch, Henry Barrow, Don Batchelor, Milton Baugess, Bill Baynard, Joe Beat ty, Tom Bell, Wayne Bennett, Paul Benson, Hugh Blackwell, Robert Bruce, Jim Brame, Ed Brenner, Jerry Brewer, Billy Budd, Jim Bunn, Dudley Bur torn, John Cahoon, Pete Cahoonis, Bobby Calder, Harold Cameron, Kip Carter, Greg Oiadwick, Ray Charles, Norm Christopher, Tom my Christy, Robert Cohan, Peter Collison, Bob Combs, John Com fort, James Conner, James Davis, Roger Davis, Robert Denny, Jay Derby, Chuck Down ton, Tom Duncan, Steve Early, Myles Eastwood, Robert Ellis, Don Ecgvall. Also: Jim Evans, Joe Exum, Ronnie Fait, Dick Forbis, Miles Foy, George Frank, A. D. Fra zier, Bill Frazier, John Freeman, John Froneberger, Pete Gam mons, Stephen Gassman, Fred Genung, David Gingrich, Joe Goodman, Roger Greenleaf, Mantoit Grier, Bill Griffeth, John Grotgen, Gary Hankins, Jack Harrell, Bayard Harriss, Thomas Harriss. Jim Hart, James P. Hart, Francis Henry, Mike Hen ry, James Hicks, Charles Hill, Steve Hockfield, Gerald Hodges, land, Borden Hooks, Bill Houck, Don Howe, John Hudscon, Rob ert Hull, Al Hunker, Sam Hunt, Tom Hunter, John Hutcheson, Henry Israel, Neal Jackson, Bill Jarman, Arnold Johns, Henry Johns, Henry Jones, Dick John son, J. D. Justice, Doug Kelly, David King, Bobby Kohn, Eddie Koonce, Harry Kotler, Benjah Lamm, It. D. Ism, Ray Lanier, Mike Langford, John Lansche, Bill Leake, David Leeper, Rich ard Levin, Buddy Lewis, Mar shall Lichtenstein, Lee Lokey, John Lovell, Gary Love, John Ludington, George Lundberg, John Mann, Nelson McDaniel, Joe McGirt, Olin McKenzie, Dan McLeod, Val McWhorter, Henry Middleton, B; G. Minisman, Richard Mitchell, John Modlin, Mike Moore, Stan Morgan, Charles Muse, Olympian Muse, Chnck Neely, Robert Nuckolls, William" Oakley, Chuck Oerenton, Sandy O'Quinn, Teddy OToole, Jim Padgett, Bruce Palmer, Ar nold Palmer, Borden Parker. Jerry Peace, Sonnly Peeper, C. A. Pollock John Bond, Bill Pope, William Potter, Bob Powell, Chris Randolph. Also William Reimers, Dave Rendleman, James Robb, Dave Robbins, Lamar Robert, Law rence Roberts, W. B. Robertson, Bill Robinson, Ken Robinson, Steve Rosenblum, Jim Rush, Win Sargent, Dick Sayre, Harry Scherr, Robert Schneider, Bob Schussel, Nelson Schwab, Bill Schwartz, Dave Sharp, Peter Spies, Bill Spivey, Charles Spring, Bob Stack, Dick Steele, Alan Stephenson, James Sto vall, David Swanson, Penn Szit tya, Larry Tarleton, Dwight Thomas, Sandy Thompson, Mike Thrift, Bill Tomford, Norman Shearin, Bill Shields, Al Shivers, Richard Shope, David Simerly, Mac Skelly, Bill Smart, Guy Smith, Mike Smith, Jim Snyder, Donald Sparrow, John Spell, Bill Trent, Fred Trickey, Richard Trenbath, John Trull, Tom Tucker, Don Ubell, Art Upshaw, Bob Vanderberry, Ross Vaugh an, George Venters, John Wall, Bill Walls, John Ward, Joe War fel, Ken Weiss, Brock Wellons. Also: Harold Wells, Poppy Wells, Gene Whisnant , Tom White, Ward Wight, Dave Wiles, Warren Wills, Pat -Wilson, John Winborne, Charles Wolfe, Spencer Wommack, Sam Woodard, Joe Yates, Neil Zimmerman. Att-Gen Staff Interviews To Be Held Positions will be filled this week for men and women's posi tions on the Attorney-General's Staff for next year. There are approximately . 50 positions open, but since a heavy influx of applicants has occur red in the past, interested stu dents are advised to sign up early at 'the GM desk. The staff is divided into four separate divisions, including the Men's Council, the Women's Council, the Men's Residence Council Court and the Inter fraternity Council Court. Each person selected will work with one of these councils. Each interview will take about five minutes, and will be held on the following days: Monday, 5-6 p.m.; Tuesday, 4-6; Wednesday, 4-6; Thursday, 4-6; and Friday, 4-6. Students seeking these posi tions should make an appoint ment at the GM information desk. Then they should fill out an application form which can be picked up outside the Coun cil Room on GM's second floor. TO ATTEND CONFERENCE The director of the Graham Memorial Student Union at the University, Howard Henry, will attend the annual conference of the Association of College Unions to be held at Indiana University at Bloomington, Indiana April 19-22. ACROSS 1. Chestnut: Polyn. 5. Mince 9. Wicked 10. Author of "Les Miserable M. Fish 12. Eagle's nest 24. and Hers 15. Over: poet. IT. Wins of a house 18. Bone: anat. 19. Permanent army posts 21. Pronoun 22. Chinese city 24. Stockings 26. Constel lation 27. Hebrew dry measure 28. Slices SO. Smithies blocks 33. Aloft 34. Potato: dial. 36. Chemical ending 37. Cunning1 39. Wager 40. Mariner's direction: abbr. 41. Out-of-date 43. Kind of drink 45. Tidy 4fl.Rootof thetaro) 47. Prohibition- 19. Fore- ists 43. University officer DOWN 2. To release a claim to: Law 2. Birds as a class ' 3. Sesame 4. City: Pa. 5. Map 6. Shade of a color 7. Monster 8. French soldiers TL. Store 13. Otherwise 16. Unit of work most in rank 20. Re move, as whisk ers 23. Narcotic shrub 25. Jap anese sash . 27. Mended, 8S atone 23. Crescent moon honk 29. High ground 30. Devoured 31. Capital: Eng. S.OlBElRl RENTS OVll IN EUMETAL W I PP. IA NCR E T E E nTdOP I PC R U E plEjEpp P ELLEJT I 33 A VT SiQ U F piUlLj IE DOUID OjS AlclTriS O SLE R A C. A MwDE. HL Afe G E fejN t r v (aTd i L2semeLd;e!aIhl, 32. Weaver's tool 35. Incites 38. French river 40. Old Norsa work 42. Speak 44. Poem 1: - it a 29 S30 3432 I m I I Yy, Dr. Speers (Continued from Page 1) treatment room in which several children are forced to bump into each other, thus becoming ac quainted with themselves as well as others. During the treatment, Dr. Speers and his assistants do not respond to the children's abnorm al behavior requests, but instead encourage the children to con form to normal means ' of com munication when they need as sistance or, attention. "By our failure to respond to the bizarre communication, and only responding to more normal behavior requests," says Dr. Speers, "the child learns more acceptable behavior patterns." KELSO tody' 35.00 4To-Tonl Fop that Paq of ftp Lovely styles of the finest quality Sing aalugcd to show detail tiineo iretarin FWra) Utt T. J. KEMP JEWELERS 135 E. Franklin St. Tone are British actor and ac tress, Eric ; Salmon, a visiting lecturer at the University, and Janet Crowder. The show was directed by D. John S. Clayton. Tone's reaction to the Uni versity and the television facili ties was very enthusiastic. He ex pressed himself as being im pressed by the high quality of the-RTVMP students who made up the entire production crew for the show. He is an actor who has an obvious love for his work. Asked how he became an actor, he grinned and said that it was "just one of those things that happened." "I was exposed to the old si lent movies," he explained, "and I also had the opportunity of seeing a number of stage plays. After I would see a picture or a play, I used to go home and stand in front of a mirror and act out scenes for myself." His career has spanned almost forty years and includes work on the stage, in motion pictures and in television. During the 30's and 40's, he was one of Hollywood's most popular leading men. Be fore going to Hollywood, he was a member of the famous Group Theatre which included such great names as Elia Kazan. Luther Adler, and the late John Garfield. In recent years, he has made his home in New York, although he continues to make an occasional film. He will be remembered for his portrayal of the .President in "Advise and Campus Calendar All Campus Calendar Items must be submitted in person at the DTH office in GM. by 2 p.m. -the day before the desired publi cation date. Lost and Found will be run on Wednesday and Satur-. day of each week. TODAY Canterbury 5:30 p.m., evening prayer, 6 p.m., supper to be followed by a talk by Dr. Claiborne Jfones, "Science and Christianity." Annual Wesley Lectures 8 p.m., Gerrard Hall, James M. Dabbs, "Plight of the Southern Christian." Petite Musicale 8 p.m., GM Lounge, Herbert Albin, 1st vio linist, Augusta String Quartet. Westminster, Fellowship 5 p.m., Presbyterian Student Center, cars leave for program at Duke. APO Brothers & Pledges 1:30 p.m., Smith basement, bring student directories and pens. Slides of past trips of Caving Climbing Club 1 p.m., up stairs Lenoir, also slides of Virgin Islands, Panama, Puer to Rico, public is invited. There are presently several va cancies on the Victory, Village Board of Aldermen. People in terested in these positions should contact either John Madison at 967-3202 or Vera Parker at 968-0793. SP Caucus Supper Meeting for New Legislators 5:30 p.m., upstairs Lenoir; old legislators also invited. SPU 3 p.m., Gerrard, "Socio logical Implications of the Nu clear Age." , ' MOVIES . Carolina Lawrence of Arabia Varsity Tom Jones MONDAY Women's Golf Club 1:30 p.m., Women's Gym. Frosh Finance Comm. 6:30 p.m., Woodhouse Room, com pulsory for all members. NAACP Meeting 7 p.m., 205 Alumni. Philanthropic Society 7 p.m., Di-Phi. Hall, New East; all members must attend. Freshman Camp 7 p.m., Y- Court, athletic and cabin coun selor training. GL1 Presents wmmi mm VIOLINIST Accompanied by EDWARD BRADBERRY Pianist ' 8:00 P.M. Sunday, April 19 GF.l Lounge SULHJEft JOBS for STUDENTS NEW S'64 directory lists 20,000 summer job openings in 50 states. MALE or FEMALE. Unprecedented research for students includes exact pay rates and job details. Names employers and their address for hiring in industry, summer camps, national parks, etc., etc., etc. Hurry!! jobs filled early. Send two dollars. Satis faction guaranteed. Send to: Summer Jobs Directory P. O. Box 13593 Phoenix, Arizona. -at 3 sTf i 'A 1 'X Pf M flip mwMimmm Sm yvMm turn m P mmMMh lnrMt o Consent." He is a member of the Actors Studio Theatre, and, immediately following his depar ture from Chapel Hill, he is re porting for rehearsals in a forth coming production of this group. Asked about his preference of media as ?n actor, he shrugged and said, "There isn't any real preference. Nowadays, an actor works in all the media. There are differences, of course. The stage actor must act with his whole body because the audience always sees him that way. In films and, to a large 'extent in television, the acting is in his eyes. The call was out for the ac tors to stand by for a final dress rehearsal of "Shakespeare A Portrait," and Tone excused him self. A final question hod to do with the possibility of Pat's be coming an actor. "Who knows?" he smiled. "He seems to have the bug, but he may come to his senses." There was something about the way he said it that hinted he would not be sorry to see his son go the same route of the father. After all, by his own ad mission, he has found a full and complete life in acting, and he went out for the final rehearsal with an air of confidence and satisfaction which indicated he was doing the thing he loved best. . .. i . ,4 ft I TV 1" 1 NEwjurrjrar by T t o gLTvo d Breathtaking, beautiful and yours All the surging beauty, the exciting mystery of the sea itself seems captured in this newest engage ment ring from Artcaryed. See the distinctly new,: yet timeless, design of Surf Star at your Artcarved Jeweler. Priced from $180. For more information,1 plus helpful suggestions on wedding etiquette; send 250 for Wedding Guide to J.R. Wood & Sons, Inc.. 216 E. 45th Street, New York 17, New York, Department C , TftADEMA See Surf Star onfy a! these Authorized Artcarved Jewelers State: North Carolina Town Jewelers' Names Charlotte Fields Jewelers Fayetteville Henebry's Jewelry Fayetteville Hoffer's Jewelry Store Fayetteville Rome's Jewelers High Point Lester's Jewelers Jacksonville Walton's Jewelers Lenoir Tuttle Jewelry Newton Joseph O. Goble Roxboro Green's Jewelry PEANUTS li ARE W READY THE PARK, mRM some it ocm OJITH LOTS OF 0)ATR. I'M AFKAJPJH0U5H, OF OMT OJlL HAPPEN mm 1 6T 0QT IN THE P0G0 Wan v&vl sm vszhifhz sme tf m psxttstxstm T f-m Jil UK2 AJ?'PUCA 'H ' 5X WITH AvKffKZSTiUH ( l&jWtt&it'e a tor ) 1 P WITH AGKZ$1 ISAM " m w r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1964, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75