ye&esday, November 1. i9G7 "
Classic Building Has TTmwi.pl TiCrrT
tttk DAILY TAR HEET,
TT7L
jl
Ey FRANK BALLARD
o The Daily Tor Heel StaJ
Playmakers Theatre possibly
has the distinction of being the
only classic Greek cavalry
stable known. -
A variety of uses highlight
the building's history. It has
been a library, ballroom and
the school's first chemistry
jab, as well as quarters for
Union cavalry horses.
Home of the Carolina
playmakers since 1925, the
building was a long time com
ing into its own. Its history
tells much about the early
days of the University.
The structure was completed
in 1843. Finished at the height
of the Greek Revival period,
Complusory candidates
meeting for class officer and
honor council candidates will
be held this afternoon from
3:30 to 5 in Roland Parker I
and II.
Pictures for new I.D.'s for
students with last names en
ding in F, G and Ha will be
taken through Friday.
The Honor System Commission
will hold interviews from 2-5
this afternoon for the
purpose of endorsing can
didates for Men's
Women's Honor Court
and
seats
in the Nov. 14 election.
Stray Greeks will meet tonight
at 6:15 at the Keg Room. Of
ficers will meet at 5:30 in
room 706, Granville East.
, ... . j: ' A A i
Elizabeth Taylor as Kate, the shrew
. finds Pe trucio (Richard Burton) determined to
woo her.
DAILY
CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Revolvers
5. Revolvers
9. Daughter
of King
Lear
10. Egresses
12. Foe
13. Corrupt
14. Honey
makers 15. Enclosure
16. Music note
17. Like
18. Sine
non
.19. Shade
tree
20. One of a
litter of
seven
24. Ghostly
25. Metrical
beat
28. Imply
30. Thrash
32. Children's
game
33. Music
note
34. Jewish
month
35. Fastener
36. Bearing
33. Courtyard
40. Mother-of-pearl
41. Severe
42. Fragrant
wood
43. Item3
often
pinned
back
44. Flex
DOWN
1. New York
river
2. Askew
3. Head
coverings
4. Ship's
planking
5. Disclosing
6. Farm
animals
7. Hubbub
8. Booth
9. Establish
again
1x1? '
iiT rAWT BrU
rr.tuHAT a
T fvMT KhJSW few YET
ian rvw ak'ill?
MILK CN fOU2 70& A
My u if I!
its lines were that of a classic
temple.
The new building was
designated as a library and
Alumni Association head
quarters, but also saw use as
the University's ballroom.
In 1853 it was officially nam
ed Smith Hall, in hono- of Gen
Benjamin Smith, a Revolu
tionary War hero and state
governor who 50 years earlier
had donated 20,000 acres of
land, which were sold to
finance the new building.
As a library Smith Hall suf
fered from a lack of books. Its
basement reading room was
replaced by the University's
first chemistry laboratory in
1854.
Campus Caieudar
The UNC Chess Gab will meet
from 7-11 tonight in GM. All
interested in playing chess
and making the chess Indder
are invited.
Fraternities and dorms in
terested in sponsoring
sweethearts for the 1963
Yackety Yack should contact
the Yack Office im
mediately. The sweetheart
section will be similar to last
year's, in full color. There is
a $15.00 fee with all ap
plications. The Gallery Coffee Shop, open
from eight until midnight,
features three short films to
be shown at nine and eleven:
Norman MacLaren's "Lines
Horizontal" and "Lines
.'.rw.'.".
11. Bang
15. Young
dog
IS. Asks
19. Gii Is
name
21. Prudish
22. Con
tainer 23. Shield
26. Spoke
27. Fish
Yesterdar's Aaiwe
36. Masculine
nets
29. Man's name
30. Wraps up
31. Subside
35. Whiz
37. Sacred
''picture
39. Beverage
40. Seize
LjOiPlEpflFlAjCr
R1E MAKE j RlO'S
HE A v etnIJr IMe
o'r n'e t "'.Zl TInIa PIT
OtLAqAslTETR
fU R EMAPPOS,E.
E It. M S fOE A R N S
retAm.-FlA',LisiEti
- zz
S .5
24 52S 2 27
18 "19
ZZWL-J&Sz .
'M 1 1 Wr 1 1 b
I ArU06lZt5NOOrV-.0JHENT
UCLRO ALL TTIAT RLTLINS IM
THE PCMPKIM mTCH, 1 7H0U6KT
I DO.ANtI DO 1
1 kittt AUNTY PSDPLE I
-rS-
o
Snortly after the Civil War,
the 9th Michigan Cavalry
quartered horses among the
library bookshelves.
Gen. William T. Sherman is
reported to have remarked
that his cavalry officers
mounts were the best-educated
in the Union Army, since they
spent all their time in Chapel
Hill at the UNC Library.
After the horses moved out,
Smith Hall once more became
a library-chemistry 1 a b -ballroom.
But changes were on
the way.
In 1886 the Liberary
Societies moved their book col
lections there. By 1833 it had
become museum of sorts, with
maps, paintings, globes and
busts scattered among the
Verticle" and "A Time Out
of War."
The Wednesday afternoon
Symposium at the Wesley
Foundation meets at 4 this
afternoon.
UNC Amateur Radio Gob
meets tonight in Caldwell Y
Annex at 7:30.
Benefit Showing
Of Shakespeare
"The Taming of the Shrew"
starring Richard Burton and
Liz Taylor will be shown as a
benefit for Allied Arts Nov. 8
at the Carolina Theater in
Durham at 8:15 p.m. A recep
tion and dance will be held
afterwards at the Allied Arts
Building on Vickers Avenue.
Anyone may attend. Tickets
for the reception and dance for
$5 at the Allied Arts Building.
Tickets can - be bought by
writing Allied Arts Building,
Vickers Avenue, Durham, N.C.
Checks should be made
payable to AHied Arts and are
tax-deductable. All seats are
reserved.
This is the only showing of
this film at this time.
WUNC Radio
6 rOO r Evening Concert
6:55 News
7:00 In My Opinion
7:30 Music from Germany
8:00 Masterwork
10:00 Ten O'clock Report
10 : 15 Music for the Keyboard
11:00 Danadian Music
12:00 News
Television Vieiving Today
WRAL CHANNEL 5
2:30
2:55
3:00
3:30
4:00
Dream Girl of
67
ABC News
General Hospital
Flintstones Fun
Funhouse Early Show:
SEVENTH
CAVALRY: Dial
ing for Dollars
Dateline, Reeve
with Sports
Dateline, News,
Local & Regional
Dateline, ABC News
Viewpoint with
Jesse Helms
Dateline, Atlantic
Weather
Death Valley Days
Custer
Second Hundred
Years
Wednesday Night
Movie: BEDFORD
INCIDENT; Sidney
Poitier
Dateline, News,
Sports, Weather
Starlight Theatre;
EL PASO
5:45
6:00
6:20
6:50
6:55
7:00
7:30
8:30
9:00
11:00
11:30
WTVD CHANNEL 11
4:00 Secret Storm
4:?0 Bev. Hillbillies
5:00 Perry Mason
6:00 Newsbeat-Fred
Blackman
6:30 CBS Evening News
And who does rr
turn an-TO
FINISH THIS ):9
VbF9
r 1 1 in ri
IJiieaure
haphazard " arrangement ; o f
books.
The first play given at SmiL
Hall was held on its steps at
the 1312 Commencement.
Amateur drama grew with
the organization of the
Carolina Playmakers in 1313.
Attracting national attention
with their fresh performances
of all kinds, the Playmakers
needed a home.
Smith Hall was remodeled
and became the Playmakers
Theatre in 1925. It was the first
state-supported theatre i a
America dedicated to the
making of native drama.
Fire gutted the inside of the
building in 1837, and it was a
year before repairs were
finished.
Smokey Robinson,
iracles Perform
The Miracles will be ap
pearing in Carmichael
Auditorium on Nov. 4 at 8:00
pjn.
Robinson, whose group has
come up with a succession of
hit discs on Motown's Tamla
label, many of which he wrote
himself, believes that in or3er
to succeed in today's highly
competitive music world, a
group must do more than
stand stationary before an au-
dience and " perform their hit
records.
"Let's face it," says the 27-year-old
singer, song-writer,
composer, "when you have a
hit record, you're in demand.
Everyone wants you. But if
you're just a product of a
recording studio and are not
ready to put on a show or hold
an audience, you're going to
run into trouble. Sure, you'll
get a few bookings on the
strength of your hit records,
but if you can't excite and hold
your audience, you won't be
back."
Robinson not only preaches
this philosophy. He lives by it.
His group and every group at
Motown goes through an ex
tensive artist development pro
gram which . covers every
aspect of a live performance.
The course teaches them dan
cing staging, lighting,
makeup, music and diction.
Their act is-' then-choreograph-
- ed rby a top-flight director
choreographer and sp e c i a 1
musical arrangements are
written. Before they walk into
a TV studio, theater or night
club, they are ready to give a
professional performance.
"Without a strong, polished
7:00 Daniel Boone
8:00 The Virginian
9:30 Green Acres
10:00 Dean Martin
11:00 Channel 11
Late News Fred
Ross
11:30 Tonight Show
WUNC CHANNEL 4
8:55 News
9:00 U S History
9:30 Phys Science
10:00 World History
10:30 Mathematics
11:00 Antiques
11:30 Dissenters
12:00 Aspect
12:30 Mid-Day News
12:45 Art Studio
1:00 French Chef
1:30 Museum
2:00 Science-Nature
2:30 Sign Off
3:30 Modern Teachers
4:00 Electronics
4:30 Indust Training
5:00 What's New
5:30 Aspect
6:00 News At Six
6:15 Art Studio
6:30 History
7:00 What's in Word?
7:30 What's New
8:00 Creative Person
8:30 TBA
9:00 - News in Perspect
10:00 On Chess
( WHEN I'VE 'AS )
Vencugh I y
S
Hav-S attending
riaymc-s productions i s
5? 2s33 mcQ Pa
tage for college theaters.
auctions are selling cut
wejl before opening.
"Charming but totallv in
adequate" is the way John W.
rarker, professor of dramatic
art and associate director and
business manager of the
Carolina Playmakers recentlv
described the 33 0-seat
theatre.
A replacement is being
sought Last year funds for it
beaded the appropriations list
Rejected by the state
legislature, it will deceive Xo.
1 priority" again next year,
Parker said.
act, a group doesn't have much
of a future," concludes
Robinson. "If you want proof,
just try to remember all the
singers who had hit records
five years ago, and then count
the ones who are still up at the
top today. You'll be surprised
when you see how few. there
are."
Tickets are on sale at G.M.
for $1.50 until 5:00 p.m. Satur-
day. At the door tickets will be
$2.50.
Art Prof
To Lecture
Dr., Erwin Panofsky,
eminent art historian and pro
fessor at the Institute for
Advanced Study in Princeton,
N.J., will give a special lecture
in Raleigh Sunday, Nov. 5 at 8
p.m. in the auditorium of the
State Legislative Building.
A native of Han
over, G3rmany, Dr. Panofsky
studied at the Universities of
Freiburg, Berlin, and Munich.
He received a Doctor of
Literature degree from
Princeton University, Oberlin
College, Rutgers University,
and Bard College, -and' a Doc--
tor of Arts degree. , from
vttwt
The lecture will be open to
the public without charge.
NOV PLAYING
IN COLOR
2:00 4:156:308:45
FECTIiE OJ EHTESEHT!
EmLi
Xietro-GCHOwyn-MOyer
SHiRlfjf mm- ED EESLDf' KPS
I
I i
lit
.V ,- i Jt lit
' ii p i '
. .
NET Goes
To India
The life and work of Mrs.
Welthy Fisher, octagenarian
American educator who went
back to India at the age of 72
to found a .literacy training"
center will be the subject of a
UNC television program today
at 8 p.m. on Channel 4.
In its continuing half-hour
series "The Creative Person
N.E.T. travels to Literacy
Village near Lucknow in cen
tral India. There, under Mrs.
Fisher's dedicated leadership,
some 8,000 teachers from all
parts of India have been
trained in adult education and
community development over
the past fourteen years.
The program shows various
departments on the campus of
mis unique center, and some of
its methods and achievements.
Cameras follow different
teams of teachers into remote
villages where - some teams
teach agriculture, others
general education.
Throughout the program,
Mrs. Fisher talks about her
life's work, which spans seven
decades and three continents,
helping the poor, un
derprivileged, and illiterate.
v.;
The first producing oil
wells
in Texas came in at
of 10 barrels a day.
a rate
i
Don't Miss
the Old
Book Week
argains
at the
Intimate
Now!
wear
College
Be among the first on campus to '
show your true colors. Authentic
college colors are now available in
crew stripes on white. Style 725
features an all cotton top witii
Synflex elastic throughout, as
suring stay-up qualities. Inner
cushion sole for constant comfort.
Ideal for sports and campus wear.
White crew ribbed body with college
color stripes. One size fits 10-13
TIP-TCP HOSIERY MIUS. INC.
: a $1.00
k Playmakers Theater
went through many transitions.
THURS. -
NOV.
f Your
lll
life-like Photographs by 0
Hair, Eyes, end Complex
ion finished in genuine
Oil Tints by professional
artists.
Bring the Children this week
Portraits you'll trecsurt for a
You'll See '
veeks later.
'Proofs' In one
HOURS: 9:30 Til 5:30
(Fit Til 8:30)
(Out for Lunch between 1-2)
INFANTS' DEPT.
DELK-U
Chapel Hill, N. a
your
Colors!
Now for the first time co-eds and
girl friends can wear their favorite
college colors in popular all stretch
nylon tights. Available in solid back
ground college color with white
stripes cr white background with
stripes in your college color. Ail
sizes available: Little Girls 24, 4-6;
Girls 6-8, 8-10, 12-14; Misses-
Ladies 14-15, 15-18,
want several pair.
Little Girls
Girls
Misses
18-20. Ycuni
$2.50
$2.75
$3.03
; 1
P.O. BOX S37 ASHEB0H0. N. C.
3 DAYS
ONLY
FRI. - SAT.
2, 3, 4
S55
ji MP9
il Color
Bast Vignette
Portrait
CMMl
for Very Special Savings
Lifetime! Com in todoy .
en
week
Finished Portraits two
(I
f Hamilton 1 1
I and Qs
Hamilton J
Studios j
iGSEIT-BOQTO
y0"' . --. - 1
.... 1
f -
i i
' - : i : i
y
WANTED
t kasc: seek Eat is t;ar
tee. tasEinuiiBas mz$
tarsiess fsr r.jit perssa.
txceaeat ;?artasitj. Ftr
ta e tails wntt ttizj.