Friday, May 20, 1966
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 5
Molion Picture
Turn In Your Typewriter Eraser
iMusical Takes
Praise Locally
Acclaimed as a major break
through in musical theater
Stop the World I Want to
Get Off," has been translated
to the motion picture medium.
The film starts Wednesday at
the Hialto in Durham.
Directed by Philip Savine
Stop the World I Want to
i.tt Off" was made for the
creen at Pinewood Studios,
London, with Tony Tanner and'
Milliccnt Martin starred and
the Croft Twins, Leila and Va
lerie, and small - boy Neil
Hawley featured.
Anthony Newley and Leslie
Hricusse created "Stop the
World I Want to Get Off,"
writing the original book, mu
sic and lyrics. Almost 90 per
cent of the show was prepar
ed, over a six - week period.
Universal in theme, "Stop
the World" depicts the t r i
umphs and tribulations of an
amoral, though endearing, op
portunist called Littlechap. The
fantasy character is evoked by
a miming clown in a desert
d arena. Gradually, the rest
of the troupe join in bringing
Little-chap's world to life.
Tanner For Newley
Newley both directed the
show and starred as Littlechap
on the stage. Midway through
the London run, a young per
former Tony Tanner step
ped into Newley's role, when
the latter left to open the
show on Broadway. Tanner
challenged even Newley's su
premacy in the part. In the
motion picture production,
Tanner again plays Littlechap'
while Miss Martin takes the
multiple parts of his long-suffering
wife Evie, and his in
ternational girl - friends. Tan
ner is a seasonsed musical
revue artist. Two of his prior
London hits were "One to An
other", and "Look Who's
Here."
Miss Martin made her first
great impace in England on
the satirical television prog
ram, "That Was the Week
That Was."
nsr
ne no-drag slhaver.
You
to 3
mo
rd
you'rne
Usually 17 is the time peach fuzz turns into hard bristle. Then you've got trouble,
unless you have a shaver that can grow up with you. Like the new Remington 200
Selectro Shaver with the dial. Alias no-drag. We gave it an alias because you can
shift all over your face and adjust to your particular beard. Any variety from fuzz to
L, r--,
pip (Hp
couple of days' growth. No pull. In 6ra you can take on anytning without leaving skid
marks. Shift to 4th and you're in and out of corners. You drift over tender spots like
your upper lip. 5th is the finishing line. Straight sideburns. In 6th you clean out the
whiskers. The Selectro Shaver is up there in the Ferrari class, but we've managed
to make it cost less than a lot of regular shavers. We're not out to take you for a ride.
We also make a complete line of cordless shavers, in case you're interested.
UIMINGTON 200
Selectro SlTLtwei
HAND COM O HATION
: IS i fmlij J I .ft SiSa"-- 'f . X i "Trt?
POPULARITY ISNT EVERYTHING or, at
least it sometimes leaves something to be de
sired. But then again, fans like these seem to
Tricky Contests Get You?
Try These Hints For Help
About 5,000 contests, with
prizes totaling approximately
$60 million in money and mer
chandise, are sponsored each
year. Can you win a pile of
cash?
a car!
the va
cation of a lifetime? Of course.
People no brighter than you
win every day. Here are six
tips that may help you get
your share of the loot.
1: Get in on the activities.
While you may venture two
bits in the World Series pool
at work every fall without bat
ting an eyelash, chances are
you leave competing for the
big hauls to others. Many
prizes go begging, because the
number of people' who enter
contests is often lower than
you may have realized.
2. Make sure you're eligi
ble. In most contests, regard
less of their nature, the em
ployees of the companies spon
soring them, their relatives, or
the families of the people con
nected in any w ay with the big
event, may not qualify for
prizes. Certain contests may
be open only to people who
meet specific qualifications.
it not shift
unti
scrub brush. Turn the dial to
on your neck. No drag. In
C S C
17
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emincton Vfs 4 "-S
l
crawl out from
3. Play by the rules. You've
beaten the odds. They've pull
ed your card from the thou
sands in the box! But the
judge cries "Foul!," because
you didn't follow instructions.
Some contests rules are as
easy as signing your name.
By following that simple rule,
you may be able to "wran
gle" a 1931 Rolls Royce Road
ster, or one of other valuable
prizes, in local and national
drawings, sponsored by the
makers of Wrangler jeans. To
get in on the "Wrich Kids
Wrally Sweepstakes," just to
to any Wrangler dealer for an
entry form. Rule for the
drawing are listed on the en
try form which should be post
marked no later than June 1.
1966.
4. You can improve your
chances by entering a contest
as many times as the rules
permit. Remember that the
odds in your favor go up or
down in proportion to the
number of entries out of the
total that have your name and
address on them. In the
"Wrich Kids Wrally Sweep-
1st. You can take off uphill
2nd you can go through a
J
I'V,
under the
bashes. Ah well.
guess whose world it is
DTH Photo By Jock Lauter
stakes," for example, there's
no limit to how often you can
enter between now and nation
al drawing time.
5. Keep plugging away. One !
woman, Mrs. Nita Parks of
Pasadena, has won hundreds
of prizes, but she mailed in
300 entries before she won her
first prize a net shopping
bag. When entering contests
that call for writing a jingle
or completing a line, she of
ten uses the product for some
time beforehand, waits days
or weeks before the big inspir
ation hits and sometimes
works ten hours a day on a
single entry.
6. Take the personal ap
proach. Use "I" and "My" in
your entry when you enter a
contest that requires ime
writing on your part. Judgers
of contests often prefer warm,
informal language to chilly
praseology. This sentence once
won a dog - food contest for
Mrs. Parks: "Skillfully blend
ed, rigidly inspected, champ
ion - recommended, it make
my poodle eat hearty, eat
peppy, look sharp, and smell
so healthy, we're both so hap
py." Whether you want to win
a wad ui aough, have your
way paid to Europe, wrangle
a Rolls Royce Roadster or
gladly settle for a year's sup
ply of dog food, you may be
able to reap rewards or,
as the contest people might
prefer to spell it, wreap wre
wards by wreading and
wremembering (oops read
ing and remembering) these
wmnmg tips. Wncht?
r.
Vacation's Just
Around the Corner
Need Some Books?
The rest of the world may
have all kinds of delightful
things to fill your vacation
days, but one thing you'll
miss (and we blush as we
admit it) is the big friendly
old Intimate.
Time's running out, and
now is the time to stock up
on emergency rations of
brain fodder.
Might start among our
used paperbacks. They're
easy to pack, light to carrj ,
and cheap enough that you
can be big-hearted and
trade 'em off to the
natives, after you've read
the juice out of them.
Prices start at two for a
quarter, but chum, they're
real lifesavers when you
get out where the corn
grows tall.
There's plenty of nice
light-reading in our 29c
shelf. It's mostly book
club selections, contributed
by members who forgot to
send in their "don't-want-it
notice, but it's mighty
pretty and goes down easy
and we heard one chap
last summer who traded
his copy off to a biddy in
Tanganyika for something
out-of-this-world nice.
A mango, perhaps?
If you'd like pleasure
reading in your special
field, you're likely to find
it anywhere from the 68c
shelf on up to the ceiling.
One thing you can be sure
of is that it will be off
the beaten track, fun to
read, and it'll be priced
fairly.
Chum, we know that
biddies and bears, Alps
and alligators, romance
and adventure, and visions
of sugar-plums are dancing
through your head.
Let 'em dance, but
remember, bookshops are
scarce out in the wild
blue yonder, and now's
the time to stock up that
intellectual larder!
The Intimate
Bookshop
119 East Franklin Street
Chapel Hill
Open Till 10 PJM.
Reminiscences In
By CAROL GALLANT
DTH Staff Writer
Well gang, it's been fun
college. The Daily Tar Heel,
the whole bit. I'm playing to
the hilt the part of the brave,
smiling senior going forth to
face the world. Help! I don't
want to go!
At any rate, there are a lot
of little odds and ends to
clear up before the last walk.
One of the odds includes the
old faithful desk at the Tar
heel. After some 3 years I
guess it should be, same type
writer too.
Cleaning out a desk is an
interesting way to pass a rainy
Saturday afternoon, and nat
urally the asssortment of pa
per uncovered leads to all
sorts of reflections, mainly me
lencholy, largely trite and in
consequential to anyone else,
but at any rate . . -
Here's a snappy little arti
cle on "Of Atythology and
Girls" that I felt sure no one
would read. From the debate
that followed on Northern
girls versus Southern girls I
did. The bane of a writer's
existence, "No one under
stands me!"
Three calendars, 1953, '59,
and '62, an interesting little
magazine on North Carolina
Bankers, and campus calen
dar events that never appear
ed anywhere but the desk
drawer. "I've made lots of
riends. "Where is that dumb
blond that forgot to run my
campus calendar event!".
There are a number of left
over press releases on Roger
aimer. Ah, meones of a
chug-a-lug contest. There is
also a tattered little note tell
ing me that, being a girl, I
Di-Phi Officers
The Di - Phi senate elected
officers for the fall semester
in executive session last week.
John Greenbacker and Earl
Hadden were re-elected pres
ident and president pro tern re
spectively of the societies.
Mary Carson was elected
clerk, Wilson Clark Jr., Ser
geant At Arms, Charles Bar-
wick, treasurer, Gowen, critic
and Charles Allard, parlia
mentarian.
The final dance of the
year will be held tonight
at the Naval Armory from
8-12.
Playing will be Chester
Mayfield and The Casuals.
OPEII
9:00 A.M.
BROASTED CHICKEN SPECIAL!
1
iiA aSfnd
I A VALUE j (Sjjy VALUE ft
l r-if
won't be able to sit in Press
Row at a basketball game to
give the "feminine viewpoint."
There is still much work to
done in the area of women's
rights!
Here's the S5.000 bracelet I
swiped from the traveling je
welry exhibitor. Sure. I would
still be working for the DTH
with that kind of pocket mon
ey. There are a number of lit
tle notes from staff members
"gently" reminding me of an
error, an overlooked assign
ment. "What have you learn
ed at the Tarheel, Carol?"
A lot of new words.
I've also learned that peo
ple are funny (Sorry Linklet
ter, but you don't have a mo
nopoly on the thought), In
The progressive go for slacks
piaia or uacron polyester and
Industries. For your nearest
CHAPEL
7
M y
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trapping all the natural goodness of chicken without allowing any
grease to saturate . . . the lightest, freshest, finest chicken, is
guaranteed, and 909c greaseless with our new HKOASTER.
To introduce our new, high-pressure, fat-free process, tre're
baring an EXAM-TIME SPECIAL!
2 BIG PIECES of BROASTED CHICKEN,
Lois of Fronch Fries, 2 rolls, lo go only 79i
or, 4 BIG PIECES of BROASTED CHICKEN,
f.lore Fries, Rolls, logo Only 1.19
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Will keep for hours uithout losing its natural goodness!
I
I
I
THE DAIRY
An Old
fact, they are a riot. Sitting
in the Tarheel office watch
ing the world go by I've had
a number of good laughs I
received the staff award for
meritorious service to the
"Hey, How you!" crowd. Of
course, I imagine "the world"
chuckled some too at the of
fice staff.
People like their name in
print, but "spell it right next
time, buddy."
Students cut the campus pa
per to shreds. It's unsophis
ticated to priase it or s a y
that sometimes the food in
Lenoir is alright. But they al
ways have a copy of it
stuck in their face in class or
at meals. Its a nice feeling.
You say you save it only to
wrap fish in or hide from the
JJV '
by Austin-Hill Ltd. Casual. Cosmopolitan. In a glen ,ir,mn
cotton from baiey and Lord, a Division of Burlington
retailer, write us at 1407 Broadway, New York 18.
GaleyaLoTv
v
N.C. J
HILL,
PI lis
wm w w
An Exam-Time
MILKSHAKE SPECIAL!
Bring coupon to DAIRY BAR for a thick, rich,
strawberry-vanilla shake, a regular 30c value,
19
for only
ice cream:
BAR
Drawer
professor?
Returning to the desk draw
er I find a set of keys, a
number of unanswered letters,
and vital information for an
article on potato planting in
Idaho.
There's also an editor stan
ding behind my desk plead
ing for a story. A story? Well.
Carol, you have talent for
writing when there is abso
lutely nothing to say." I guess
I've proved him right once
again.
Good luck next year DTH
secretary and girl Friday,
whoever you are. May your
courage grow with each typo,
your ears toughen with each
argument in the office, and
may all your assignments be
little ones.
TO
12:00 P.M.
with coupon. Made with real