Wednesday, May 8, 19C8
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
J Ja Black Hills Passlsa Plaj-Spearfish, S.D.
By
The season of the outdoor
drama will soon be upon us.
Those interested in seeing
America and especially
American history are mak
ing it possible for this en
tertainment form to grow in
numbers each year. The
American Automobile Associa
tion reports that this year
there are at least evelen such
dramas scheduled.
Me
ory
VVEDNESDAY
i968 YACKETY YACK will be
distributed tomorrow from
12 noon until 5 p.m. at the
Graham Memorial,. parking,,
. lot. All students are eligible
to receive a Yack upon
il'P , 000000
Cam
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Man from
Kuala
Lumpur
. 6. Snares
. 11. Mirror
reflection
' 12. Frilled
lace
13. Citrus
. fruit
14. Middle
15. From:
prefix
16. Kettle
17. Solemn
wonder
18. Keystone
state:
abbr.
19. Social
gathering
71. Flattened
, at the poles
. 23. Orient
77. Long cut
28. Courtyard
29. Spreads
grass
. to dry
30. Gossip
31. Departs
33. Exclama
tion 34. Resort
37. Occupant:
abbr.
38. Thus
39. Hooded
jackets
41. Appendage
43. Wing
shaped 44. Member
of a desert
tribe
45. Belonging
to a Midi,
anite king
46
Across:
prefix
DOWN
Marker
Friendly
Escape
Grow old
Biblical
pronoun
English
river
Race
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Things
done
9. Exclama
tion indicating
exhaustion
10. Wither
14. Concern
16. Woodland
way
fit- MMf-'l AU.SET.A I
rf-rrrTj ( MARVELOUS YEfc VENY BOUSHT I .
n5vr7"i ME A THING IN 20 YFAES, BUT yEJ&L )
rr im f SPEND YER LOT ON jtz r- 1
cvxpTi A DOG YEE IJAjLp
' 7 ' ' ' m ' J? ' 7 7p
Manv Outdoor Dramas
v
Granddaddy of the outdoor
dramas is The Lost Colony,"
now in its 31st season at
Manteo, North Carolina. The
setting is Waterside Theater
near Fort Raleigh, site of an
early attempt to establish an
English colony on the Carolina
coast.
This was the birthplace of
Virginia Dare, first white child
born in the New World. She
Jubilee comes but once a
year is time is now past,
bu fond memories linger on
in our minds, like shadows
Calendar
presentation of an ID card.
The junior class will sell
plastic covers for 25 cents.
STRAY GREEKS will meet
for. the. last time at 6:15
p.m. at
Please
the Zoom Zoom,
bring your exam
19
Out of
ilii Bp?ri&lTlT T"1
a1r1ra5U3'eKk30"1
blRANlTsnR TS
5 A NO I InieIrIt TTaI
I .. 5 f. ,.1.1
date
20. Irish
poet
22. Youth
24. Lawyer:
abbr.
25. Native
of
a
former
Prussian
Yesterday' Auiwrr
36. Semite
40. Asian
isthmus
41. High,
craggy hill
province .
26. Footings
28. Strokes
gently
30. Laces
32. Roentgen's
invention
34. Mast
35. Sickly
white
42. Candlenut
tree
44. Bible
books:
abbr.
11 3 4 5 6 7 d 9 10
'L-WL . 111
21 ZZ yy. 11 24- 25 2b
lIIIf Hill
y 40 177 4i 4z
H 1 1 Ymr I 1 1
SHE'S 6ETTINS REAPVTO IT
A6AIM...I CAN JlST FEEL (T.
vanished mysteriously along
with other members of "The
Lost Colony."
This year, 'The Lost
Colony" opens June 21 and
runs daily except Sundays at
8:45 p.m. Tickets are $3
reserved, $2 general ad
mission, and $1 for children
6 to 12.
Other outdoor shows this
summer include:
DTH Staff Photo By Sam Williams
on a wall: Like
Carmkhael at the
mond concert.
these in
Neil Dia-
schedules.
INTERVIEWS for the Graham
Memorial Current Affairs
Committee will be held today
tfirough Friday 3-5 p.m. in
Roland Parker II. Sign - up
sheets are available at GM.
Information Desk.
PHYSICS UNC-Duke Joint
Colloauium -will host J. H.
Gibbons of the Oak
Ridge
National Laboratory, speak
ing on "Element Synthesis
in Stars, or the Role of the
Neutron in Solar System
Geriatrics." The meeting
will be at 4 p.m. in the
Duke University Physics
Building. Tea and coffee will
be served in the Lounge at
3:30.
INTERVIEWS for summer
school Women's Honor Court
will be held Thursday 3-5
p.m. on the second floor of
Graham Memorial.
ANAIS NIN -will speak on the
"Novel of the Future" at 8
p.m. in Howell Hall
Auditorium. Sponsoreed by the
English and Art Departments.
SCIENCE and Nature lecture
at 2 p.m. at WUNC-TV in
Swain Hall. Wade Brown and
Mrs. Ruth Dixon will speak
on "Beach Combing and
Shell Collecting"
PLANNER TRAINEES WANTED
N. C. Department of Conservation, and Development needs 4
North Carolinians with Bachelor's . degrees in a field which
contributes to an understanding of urban problems. Will be
given a six-months training program in Raleigh. Permanent
assignments to be made in Raleigh, Washington, or Salisbury.
N. C. Salary begins at $6,406 with rapid advancements. Prefer
applicants with previous work experience and completion of
military obligation. Training program begins July 1. 1968. For
further information, contact: Mr. Emil S. Breckling, Division of
Community Planning. Box 2719, Raleigh. N. C, 27602.
IF SHE AGAIN, I'LL
SCREAM. ..I KN0!d SHE'S JUST
UJAlTlNSTO SAV IT... SHE..
1L
CROSS & SWORD St.
Augustine. Florida, June 25 to
September 3, 8:30 nightly ex
cept Mondays. Tickets: $3
reserved $2 general ad
mission. Children under 12 half
price.
THE BOOK OF JOB,
Laurel Cove Amphitheater,
Pineville, Kentucky, July and
August, 8:30 nightly except
Sundays. Tickets: $2.50 and $3;
children under 12, half price.
THE LEGEND OF DANIEL
BOONE Pioneer Memorial
State Park, Harrodsburg, Ken
tucky, June 9 through
.mSeptember 2, 8:30 nightly ex
cept Sundays. T nkets: $2.50
Sundays. Tickets: $2.50 and $2;
and $2; children under 16,
$1.50.
THE STEPHEN FOSTER
STORY J. Dan Talbott
A m ph itheater, Bardstown,
Kentucky, mid-June to Labor
Day, 8:30 nightly except Mon
day, matinee Sunday at 3 pjn.
Tickets: Reserved, $3; general
admission, $2; children under
12, accompanied by an adult,
half price.
HORN IN THE WEST
Daniel Boone Theater, Boone,
North Carolina, late June
through late August, 8:15
nightly except Monday.
Tickets: $3 reserved; $2
general admission, children
under 12 half price.
UNTO THESE HILLS
Mountainside Theater,
Cherokee. North Carolina, late
June to late August, 8:45
Tickets: $2, $2.50 and $3.
THE IMMORTAL SHOW
BOAT Wilmington
N.C.; nightly at 9 p.m., June
2 to Labor Day. Under 12,
75 cents; adults, $1.50
BLACK HILLS PASSION
PLAY ' Spearfish. South
Dakota, mid-June through
Labor Day, 8 o'clock nightly
on Tuesay, Thursday and Sun
day Tickets: $2 to $4
reserved: children under 12,'
$lto$2.
TEXAS
Amphitheater,
Pioneer
Palo Duro Ca-
nyon, Canyon. Texas, June 29
thmnrrV, t ,w rvo-r TiitrhfW
cept Tuesday. Tickets: Mon
day, Wednesday and Thursday,
$1.50 to $3.50; Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, $1.75 to $4.
THE LIBERTY TREE
Sesquicentennial State Park
amphitheatre. 12 miles north
of Columbia, S.C., on ILS 1,
June 27 through September 1,
nightly, except Mondays, at
8:30 p.m. Adults $3; cmldren
$1.50.
THE COMMON GLORY
Matoaka Lake Amphitheater,
Williamsburg, Virginia, late
June through Labor Day, 8:45
nightly except Sunday.
Tickets: Reserved g; general
admission, $2, children 6 to
12 half price.
HONEY IN THE ROCK
Cliffisde Amphitheater.
Grandview State Park near
Beckley, West Virginia, late
June to early September, 8:30
mghtly except "Mondays. Ticket
prices mot yet listed.
In addition, there is a
historical drama presented
aboard the old stern-wheeler
Sprague, at Vicksburg,
Mississippi. This one. "Gold
in the Hills," is presented at
8:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday
from early March to early
September. Tickets: $2.
CATCH A GOOD
GAME'DEAR HEART"!
The Stephta
The Legend cf
Daniel Bssse
O Harrodsburg
Fester Stsry
O
Bardstown
The Bosk
Pineville O
CO
Texas-Canyon, Texas
5 )
g 1 r
J r I sou" "M
The Uterty Tree f
S V. O Columbia
With the summer comes a blossoming of pageantry, spectacle and dramatized folldore.
... and the success of The Lost Colony gave rise to a dozen other outdoor dramas in the South.
Clinic Features Noted Pianists
CHAPEL HILL Two
outstanding musicians will be
featured at the 18th annual
piano clinic scheduled at the
University of North Carolina
here June 24-27, sponsored by
the Music Department.
Among this year's guests
will be noted young pianist
Arlene Portney and one of the
country's "most brilliant con
cert artists," Stefan Bardas.
Since Miss Portney, now 18,
of Meadwobrook, Pa., began
her formal training at age five,
she has been appearing before
: the public.
. She was accepted as a
scholarship student at the
Curtis Institute of Music in
Philadelphia at age nine. That
same year she was chosen
as soloist from 6 Tcontetaots
to play the Mozart Piano
Concerto in C major with The
Philadelphia Orchestra at the
Academy of Music.
Since then she has appeared
pMadetohia
-ruuaaeipma
m numerous recitals With the
orchestra and
Raleigh Theater Group Closes
Season With 'The Fantasticks'
By HARVEY ELLIOTT
Daily Tar Heel Reviewer
The Fantasticks, still run
ning in its ninth year off
Broadway, win close the cur
rent season of the Raleigh Lit
tle Theatre.
It opens tomorrow night.
from M May 1519
and curtain time is at 8 p.m.
The Fantasticks tells an aee-
old tale, as it unravels a funny
and touching story of in
nocence and knowledge. The
ingredients are simple: a boy,
a girl, two fathers and a wall.
The two scheming fathers
use a guise of parental disap
proval to blissfully unite their
son and daughter. As expected,
the boy and girl discover the
plot, go their separate ways
into a cruel and colorful world,
and return to a sentimental
ending, supported by beautiful
songs.
Three of the selections have
since gained popularity
separate from the show: "Soon
It's Gonna Rain," "Much
More," and the ever-popular
"Try To Remember." El
Gallo's "Rape Ballet" is a
perennial show-stopper.
'FUinET OF Tile HFES'
13 A CLGCIIEU3TETL
FASGi::nTi::3r
Liz Smith, Cosmopolitan
IM
20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS
CHARITON HESTON
w ARTHUR P. JACOBS production
RODCY McDOVVALL- MAURICE EVANS
KIM HUNTER -MR WHfTMORE
JAMES DA1Y UNDA HARRIS0Nri-
N0W SHOWING
FEATURES
12:50 - 2:54 - 4:58 -7:02- 9:06
nS VIRGIN
Hcr.sy ta the R:ck
Beckley
cf Jsa
'Hsra
Boone
Unta These Hills
Cheroke
other places and on televis
ion. At age 15 she was graduated
from the Curtis Institute of
Music one of the youngest
to hold this distinction. That
summer she attended The
American Conservatory i n
Fontainbleu, France, in
master classes with Arthur
Rubinstein, Mile. Nadia
Boulanger, Clifford Curzon,
and Robert and Jean
Casadesus. She was selected
to perform for these great
artists and closed the summer
recital program.
She is currently studying
wxoi sascna uogoannziu at tne
Juiiuara bcnooi of Music as
a scholarship student. During
1968 she will perform at
Camegia Recital Hall, in
Binghamton, Philadelphia, and
Hunter College in New York,
as well as the University
here.
She will also be appearing
in performances for the Lin
coln Center Fund of the Lincoln
Cast in the two leading roles
are Steve Wall and Margaret
Poyner. The supporting roles
on this unusually small cast
are played by veteran theatre
performers Bob Brickdl, Ed
die Adcock, Raymond Dew,
Allen Berryhill, Roland
Lashley and Hugh Overturf.
The latter two are former RLT
"Oscar" winners.
t r.ARnn.. .
Lj. -TV
Lovely old fashioned apothecary jars complete with shaker fitments and air
tight closures. They are tastefully set off In lovely mellow pine racks. The
jars are packed with quality spices and herbs which will add to the tasllnfss
of every meal. Our assortment of sizes are priced from $2.00 to $15. 3.
Come and see them on display 1
SPECIAL GIFT VRAPPING
lathe West
The
n
Cress &
Center for the Performing Arts
in New York City.
Currently resident pianist at
North Texas State University,
Bardas has performed widely
all over the VS. and Europe.
He was formerly official
pianist for the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra and has
been featured soloist in several
important premiere
performances of modern works
under world renowned con
ductors. His repertoire ncludes all
of the Chopin Debuss" and
Liszt Paganini Etudes, the 32
Beethoven piano sonatas, and
me z jnopm rrejuaes.
He made his debut at the
Town Hall in New York in
1949, and has had an extensive
concert career in Europe and
the VJS. as soloist with major
symphony orchestras.
He was graduated from the
Realgymnasium ki Berlin in
1932 and won his artist diploma
from the Academy of Music
in Berlin in 1934. He won his
Mail reservations are being
accepted now by writing the
Little Theatre box office.
Phone resrvations are also
available. The theatre is
located on Pogue Street near
NjC. State University.
A special Students Night for
college students will be held
tomorrow night at reduced
rates. All seats are reserved.
The Cc:a G!:ry
O
Williamsburg
The Ust Cclsnj O
Wanteo
lnssnortal
Wilmington
Sward -St. Augustine. Fla.
piano certificate from the
CoQservatorio Santa Cecilia in
Rome in 1S37 and his master
of music at Illinois Wesleyan
University in 1943.
Bardas will also teach the
Clime's second annual three
week course in Piano
Pedagogy, the first week of
which is in conjunction with
the Piano Clinic
Dr. William S. Newman of
the UNC musk faculty will
direct the clinic. Last year
more than 200 persons
representing approximately 17
states from as far as the west
coast and Texas attended.
Other highlights will include
a large exhibit of music and
materials by Brodt Music Co.
of Charlotte, a recital by ex
ceptional students at four
levels, and two social get
togethers.
Public school teachers may
get credit for the. clinic.
Scholarships are offered for
exceptional students.
Further information may be
obtained from the UNC Ex
tension Division.
Graduating?
Sell Us Your Surplus Books.
The Intimate
Bookshop
119 E. Franklin Street
C
1
A
CHARMING
FOR A CHARMING
KITCHEN
PDCE
VARIOUS SIZES
EflSTGATE SIICPPIilG CSIJTEn
Store Hours: Mon. Thru FrL 8:30 To 9:00 PiL
Sat. 8:20 To 6:00 P.M. Sun. 12:00 To 8:00 PJI-
VaMiif
L
CF0UI0
lIBBa.' '3U.;