The Carolinian [April 23, 1971]

              The Carolinian
"Our environment is a consumer product.'
Betty Furness
Volume L The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, April 2i Issue 44
You can be a man, a man
IfBarbara will not grieve you.
Ifshe be faithful! for a year.
Your eagle, he will leave you.
"Dark of the Moon" a
thesis production, will
begin its performance tonight
at 8:30 in Taylor Theatre.
Directed by Sandra
Epperson, this play tells
about a "witch-boy from the
mountain" who wants to be
human because he is in love
with Barbara Allen.
Robert Rutland and Sybil
Rosen play the lead
characters in the play. Other
actors are James Moore,
Arthur Williams, Barry Bell,
Kathleen Lar ken. Frank
O'Neill and Ten Lyon.
Barry Dudley, who
designed the costumes,
lighting and scenery,
explained that the play by
FOR A REVIEW OF
"DARK OF THE MOON",
AND MORE PICTURES
FROM THE PLAY, SEE
TUESDAY'S CAROLINIAN.
"DARK OF THE MOON" WILL
KATHLEEN LARKIN, ROBERT
Howard Richardson and
William Berney has been
performed throughout the
world.
"However," he said, "I
dont think it's ever been
staged quite like this before."
He said that the set had
been designed to supplement
the quick action of the play.
The dark tones of the set are
intended to help sustain the
mood. Dudley said that it had
OPEN TONIGHT AT 8:30 IN TAYLOR
RUTLAND, AND BARRY BELL.
taken at least six weeks hard
work and thinking to design
the set.
The mountain was a
special problem. In other
productions that he had seen,
the mountain lacked some of
its needed strength because
of scenic restrictions. The
mountain in the present set is
13-15 feet high and seems to
be only a lower level of the
mountain.
THEATRE. IT STARS (L TO R)
Original music for the play
was composed by Richard
Martin, another graduate
student. Baaed on a mountain
ballad, the play also uses "old
time" religious hymns.
Choreographer for the play
was Jennifer Lowe. The
"witch's dance" is a very
dramatic part of the play.
There will be performance
Friday and Saturday at 8:30
and on Sunday at 2:30.
MOYNIHAN
TO SPEAK
FACULTY COUNCIL
PASSES RESOLUTION
Dr. Moynihan, now
professor of education and
urban politics at Harvard
University, will speak in the
Greensboro Coliseum at II a.
m. during UNC-G's dean of
men and chairman of the
commencement committee.
Despite the fact that he is a
democrat, Moynihan received
appointment as a counselor
and assistant for urban affairs
in the Republican
administration of President
Richard Nixon. He served at
that post until late in 1970
when he resigned to return to
Harvard University.
. Moynihan also has been
characterized by his
colleagues as "a very
undoctrinaire liberal who
wants to get things done, and
who is willing to pay a certain
ideological price to do so."
During his work with the
Nixon administration,
Moynihan was the principal
author of the President's
welfare bill of 1970, and also
advised him on many other
matters relating to urban
affairs.
Moynihan has been
awarded 16 honarary degrees
since 1966 by various
educational institutions in the
U. S. He received his
undergraduate degrees from
Tufts College, and his M. A.
and Ph.D. from Fletcher
School of International Law
and Diplomacy. He also
attended the London School
of Economics and Political
Science as a Fulbright
Scholar.
The faculty committee
passed several academic
resolutions at its meeting on
Wednesday. The resolutions,
offered by Dean Bert
Goldman, chairman of the
committee on Academic
Progress of the Student,
involve changes in
"add/drop" and "Pass/Not
Pass" policies.
The committee also
allowed instructors and
lecturers to vote for the first
time. Previously only full
professors, and assistant
professors had been allowed
to vote.
Darwin Honeycutt,
vice-president of SGA, was
present at the meeting. I. At
any time during the semester
a student may elect to drop a
course. If the instructor
reports that the student is not
failing, the student may drop
the course without penalty.
2. The period of time during
which a student may drop a
course without penalty
regardless of his standing shall
be four weeks. 3. Students
shall be notified that after the
one-week add period at the
beginning of each semester,
they may add a course if they
receive the approval of the
Dean of Academic Advising
and the instructor of the
course. Unusual
circumstances must be
demonstrated. 4. The
decision to be evaluated on a
"Pass/Not Pass" basis shall be
declared during the first four
weeks of instruction. S. The
paragraph listed below
appears on page 103 of the
1970-71 catalog. The
Committee recommends
deletion of the last sentence
[in brackets.]
Undergraduates normally
carry IS or 16 semester hours
per semester plus physical
education. They may not
take less than 12 nor more
than 18 hours per semester
plus physical education
except with the approval of
the Associate Dean. Students
who have cumulative quality
point ratios of 3.0 may, in
special circumstances, be
authorized at the discretion
of the Associate Dean to
carry a maximum of 19 or 20
hours of course work.
[Students carrying less than
12 hours must be approved by
the Associate Dean for
registration as part-time
degree students.]
"VoCe""
mon6ay!