Fage 2
THE TAR HEEL"
Thursday, July -1," 1965
At Triangle. Theater
ENTERTAINMENT:
WITH
The Physicists9 Opens Monday
Satirical comedy and sus
pense are blended in the Tri
angle Theater's production of
"The Physicists," which will
open Monday for a six-day
run.
Director Wesley Van Tassel
said yesterday: "In 'The Phys
icists,' renowned French play
wright Durrematt comments
on and exposes our modern
scientific age. The setting of
the play is in a mental insti
tution Where three physicists
who think themselves to be Sir
Isaac Newton or Albert Ein
stein are being tested for their
sanity."
VILLA
TEdlPESTA
r
Model Rooms and Rental Office
Opening Monday, June 28, 1965
in University Square behind the
High School building on W. Franklin St.
Allen Bros. & O'Hara,
Alex Burke, Richard Dur
ham and Ronald Dawson, pro
fessional New York actors, will
hold the three leading parts.
This will be the first south
ern production of Durrematt's
play, which opened in New
York last spring.
Van Tassel is also managing
director of the Triangle The
ater and a former Carolina
Playmaker.
Performances start at 8:30
p.m. at the theeter ' in Dur
ham's Lakewood Shopping Cen
ter. "Winnie the Pooh" will br
the first children's production
of the summer by a company
from the Triangle Theater. Per
formances will. begin Wednes-
SPECIAL
Lkiguini with Clam Sauce
Also Serving Italian Dishes
Fine selection of imported wine
Leg of Lamb
Prime Ribs of Rost Beef
Veal Parmtgiano
Lunch 12-3 Dinner 5:30-9
You are invited to inspect the model rooms in this new
modern residence huilding providing accommodations for
Graduate Student Women and University Women employees
only.
Now accepting room applications for the 1965-66 aca
demic year. Inquire in person or by mail to Rental Office
Granville Hall, University Square, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Builders and
day and last through July 10.
This musical comedy will be
performed by adults, with per
formances lasting about - an
hour. Director is Charles Stil
will of the Frank Thompson
Theater at N. C. State. Settings
and costumes are by Corrine
Newman of Raleigh. In the
lead part of Winnie Is Fred
Cooke, presently a Carolina
Playmaker.
"Winnie" is the first of three
children's matinees to be giv
en in alternating weeks Wed
nesday through Saturday.
"Rumplestiltskin" and "Han
sel and Gretel" will complete
children's production this sum
mer. Performances are at 10 a.m.
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An evening of outstanding
entertainment will be provid
ed triangle area music lovers
on Tuesday. In another of its
summer concerts, the Triangle
Symphony, Inc., under the di
rection of Dr. Paul Bryan of
the Duke University faculty
will play in Hill Hall at 8 p.m.
Included in Tuesday's con
cert will be "Symphony No. 2
in B Flat Major" by Franz
Schubert, "Siegfried Idyll" by
Richard Wahner, and "Piano
Concerto in G Minor" by Fe
lix Mendelssohn featuring Tas
ker Polk, pianist.
Musicians from the Chapel
Hill area include: Earl Wol
slagel, Suzanne Parker, Mar
jorie Ronner, Charles Griffith,
Ruth Dunlap, Nancy Clark,
Yvonne Williams, MacLeon
mith and William DeTurk.
"Oklahoma"
"Oklahoma!" will open the
second season of the East Car
olina College Summer Theater
in Greenville. David Smith,
former member of the U. S.
Army Chorus and a graduate
of the Eastman School of Mu-
Tenn.
sic, will play the lead role of
Curly.
Monday's opening will be the
first of 39 performances of six
popular Broadway musicals
scheduled through the first
week of August.
Curtain time Monday and
other evenings throughout the
season is 8:15 p.m. "Okla
homa!" will play nightly
through Saturday with one
matinee, Thursday at 2:15 p.m.
Playmakers
Carolina Playmakers are re
hearsing for "Private Lives,"
an intimate comedy by Noel
Coward. Watch for it July 8
to 11 in the Graham Memorial
Lounge.
Films
For canned entertainment
( this week, try the Presbyterian
Student Center's film festival
offering, Satayajit Ray's "The
World of Apu," at 8 p.m. Tues
day. The film is a sensitive
description of growing up in
India concluding with the story
of Apu, his wife, and son.
Or try "Freaks," the Sum
mer Cinema for tonight at Car
roll Hall. The freaks are not
used as side - show exhibits;
their everyday lives in the cir
cus reveal them as human be
ings with human emotions and
reactions. The movie starts at
7:30.
July 4th
UNC's Fetzer Field will be
the setting Monday for the tra
ditional July 4th. celebration
sponsored by the American
Field Service. .
A three - legged race, bingo,
darts, horseshoes, and -a pet
show sponsored by the Junior ';
Service League are some of
the activities planned for the '
afternoon program, to begin at
2:30 p.m: Miss Chapel Hill and
Miss Orange County will be
present.
A chicken supper will be
held at 6 p.m., followed by
fireworks.
Proceeds from the event will
be used to sponsor the AFS's
student exchange program with
foreign countries. For the first
time, the foreign students who
are on the AFS - sponsored
tour of the United States will
be present for the festivities. :
Their bus tour will bring them
to Chapel Hill on the final lap
of the trip to New York.
According to George Spran
syr president of the local chap
ter and chairman of the cele
bration, 800 people attended
the supper last' year, about
5,000 were on hand for the fireworks.
Honor Quiz
Set Tonight ;
Honor System tests for in
coming students who failed or
have not taken the examina
tion will be given at 7 p.m.
today in 105 Gardner.
Study booklets are available
from the-council on the -Sex
ond floor of Graham Memor
ial. Honor Systems Commission
Chairman Pat Taylor said that
about 150 students ' failed to
take the examination. Nine
failed it, he said. These stu
dents have been mailed notices
of tonight's test period.
Taylor said that "failure to
take or pass this examination
will result in an incomplete
registration, meaning that un
til registration is completed
credit will not be received for
work taken at the University."