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Page 2
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Sunday, February 21, 1965
' talent Shoiv
: 4 CO W
'Peace Walk'
J Performers
It Just A in 9t Like
f
fre Selected
Next Friday's Sophomore
Shjv will feature a faculty
skit-with Dr. George Daniel,
Dr. John Semonche, Dr. Walter
Spearman, Dr. David Lapkin
and Police Chief Arthur Beau
mont a chorus line from Spen
cer, a hula dancer from White
head and a combo from Mav
erick House.
Tickets are now on sale at
Kemp's and Graham Memorial
and will go; on sale tomorrow in
Y-Court. Price is 75 cents per
person or $1.25 for a ticket and
date ticket. Sophomore class
representatives will , be selling
tickets in residence halls the
top salesman gets a case of
beer.
The show will begin at 8 p.m.
in Memorial Hall.
Coed Maggie Hunt will join
the faculty members in the
"Unholy Five" skit. The scene
will be a faculty meeting with
the chancellor, Chief Beau
mont, presiding. The "growing
sarcastic attitude of. the stu
dent hody" and the "oppression
of the Carolina coed" will be
problems discussed during the
skit.
Other attractions in the show:
pave Mayo, escape artist;
Doug Harris, folk singer;. Le
lond Schwantes, soloist; James
Dixon, professional hypnotist;
Charlie Davis, soloist; Dave
Jones, ragtime music; Ann Pea
cock, love song medley; Alvin
Tyndall, vaudeville act; Genny
Pittman, acrobatic dance.
Also Judy Logan, roaring
Twenties; Bill Manning, poetry
reading; Rick Whitfield, Mary
Elser and Jim Optori, folk sing
ing; Roland Keller, zither solo;
Rob Phillips, piano solo; Cald
well Park, Arthur Eisenband,
Charlie Pettus and Allen Cam
eron, combo medley; and Ar
thur Eisenband, piano solo.
IS
---S3 v:--i
ITALIAN SOCIETY
The Italian . Cultural Society
will meet in Graham Memorial
Lounge at 8 p.m. Thursday. A
program of music by Taitf Mo
zart, Rossini,, Donzetti aiid
Gwendolen will be presented.
Italian folk songs will also be
sung. ,
I
A CHILD is hoisted atop his father's shoulders to watch yester
day's "Peace Walk." Students marched through campus and
downtown protesting U. S. policy in Viet Nam.
SP Nominating Convention
Set Tonight; UP's Monday
The spring election date is
closing in and student political
activity is on the upswing.
Student Party will hold its
nominating convention at 7 to
night in Gerrard.
UP will hold its nominating
convention at 7 p.m. Monday in
CarrolL
Both parties, will nominate
candidates for the 'big four"
Student Government offices, Na
tional Student Association dele
gates and Student Legislature.
Election Procedure
Bill Schmidt, chairman of the
campus Elections Board, yester
day released information on pro
cedure. A compulsory meeting of all
candidates will be held March
2 at 7 p.m. in 103 Howell Hall.
The meeting will last about
an hour, Schmidt said, and will
be a review of election laws
and procedures.
Schmidt added that all polit
ical parties and established J
selection boards should inform
their nominees of the meeting.
DTH Interviews
Interviews by the Selection
Board of the Publications Board
will be held at 3 p.m. Wednes
day in Roland Parker II for
students planning to run for the
DTH editorship.
Without endorsement of the
Publications Board, a petition
with 145 names will be required
of candidates.
Elections will be March 23.
FINE
ROOM
OPEN
Mon.-Fri. 7:00-12:00
Sundays . 4:00-12:00
ANOTHER PINE ROOM SPECIAL
SUffiflY and 'E30DDAV- illQHT .SPECIAL
Rare Prime Rib of Beef
Baked Potato with Sour Cream Dressing
Tossed Green Salad
Rolls and Butter
OS
ANOTHER
PIQE B00L1
SPECIAL
It Used To Be Mere
Things just ain't what they
used to be.
Chapel Hill's first street dem
onstration in six months quietly
fizzled yesterday as the Student
Peace Union tried to protest
the war in Viet Nam.
No one seemed to care.
Six months ago the sidewalks
would have been packed with
onlookers. Yesterday those who
bothered to turn their heads to
watch the marchers pass gave
only a bored stare.
30 Marchers
The 30 marchers, silent as
Sam, strolled single-file from
Y-Court to Franklin Street and
back, leaving four of their
number to picket the post of
fice. Six months ago their every
footstep would have been fol
lowed by an excited crowd,
straining to read the picket
signs and speculating on the ac
tions of the police.
No One Cared
Yesterday no one cared to
learn "It's Time For Negotia
tion," and the lone policeman
acted as though he was direct
ing noon traffic at Y-Court
rather than handling a demon
stration. A little boy looked up to his
father and asked what the peo
ple were doing "just walking
around with those signs?"
The man smiled, and looked
at the marchers.
"They're just walking son,
they're just walking."
A small child dashed through
the neat line, zigging and zag
ging in and out between the
Indian file. Six months ago he
would have been snatched up
by a concerned parent and told
it wasn't safe to do such things.
But yesterday no one stopped
him, and he happily zigged and
zagged. No one seemed to care.
Fred Seely
Ackland Plans
Gallery Talk
The second in a series of gal
lery talks inaugurated last
month at Ackland Art Center
will be given at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Robert Barnard, assistant
professor in the Department of
Art, will discuss informally the
exhibition, titled "Ceramics by
Twelve Artists" currently on
view in the North Gallery.
Professor Barnard has work
ed extensively in the ceramic
medium. He teaches art edu
cation at the University. The
public is invited.
I The ceramics were created
for an experiment by the mag-
aiuc si l iii nunjiicd. limy
were made by painters and
sculptors working in an unfa
miliar medium.
The exhibition, beinsr circulat
ed by The American Federation
of Arts across the country, will
be here until March 4.
Works in the exhibition, ac
cording to the gallery, are for
ale at comparatively low
prices.
Exceptions are glazed pieces
by Helen Franenthaler and
cieve uray.
iHIoiv to enjoy
tivo Londons on one.visie;
Lively London offers you new sounds,
new sights and new ideas. Traditional
'London still abounds with treasures.,
itn lively London, bright new things are happening
JL Writers and painters are turning out important new
work (you can mix with them in their favorite haunts
for the price of a coffee or a beer). Sounds of a kind
you've never heard come beating out of jazz clubs.'
(Membership starts as low as 70.) The theatre and,
ballet are full of vitality ( theatre seats start at 70 ) . Two
weeks' membership in a nightclub with a famous satiri-J
cal floor show will cost you only $1.50.
The other London is still there, taking no notice. West
minster Abbey, the Houses of Parliament, the Tower of,
London, Changing the Guard at Buckingham Palace.)
The splendid museums, the great art galleries. You can,
enjoy most of this London absolutely free.
CLIP COUPON FOR FREE STUDENT'S LONDON KIT-
British Travel Association
6S0 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10019
Name,
I
j College.
I
I
(Please print clearly)
Address.
City
.State.
.Zip.
eattle Universityll " f 1 -a r
ii
A.I,