September 16, 1966
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page
IWI Tube Season
A DTH Review
5
&?-'frWsrf'S ''"W'- PWW IIJ,,I,I"WM
f - : ... 1 t :
1
Omens This Fall
Those students who. haven't
been too tied up with orienta
tion week and the start of clas
ses to watch television know
that the video season for next
year is varied, but, alas, dull. .
Every year about this time
the networks present for public
inspection the vMeo fare for the
coming year.
The: technical machinery is
in high gear, of course, and
the screams you hear are those
of producers who must share
the series of production
crews. .Just about everything,
including commercials, has
gone -into color, woefully over
taxing the color - processing
laboratories.
NEW SHOWS
FOR TUBE FANS
For the benefit of Carolina
students who indulge in that,
the least strenuous and cheap
est entertainment on the face
of the earth, television view
ing, the Daily Tar Heel will
publish a regular schedule of
shows over local stations that
especially merit your time
and efforts. Because of space
limitations, a daily and com
plete schedule of programs is
not possible. Watch for "Shows
Not To Miss" regularly in the
DTH.
though they really never left
us. ABC leads with three new
ones: "The Iron Horse," The
Monroes" and "Shane."
New Quarterly Promises
A Lively Literary Season
BATMAN'S FRIEND
ABC's "Treen Hornett may
not be a full relative of "Bat
man, but our hero parks his
super - car behind a billDoard
Meanwhile, among the 90 re
gular .programs on the even
ing schedule, there are 34 new
shows.. Everybody has his can
didates for glory and sudden
oblivion.
NBC's "The Monkees," a co-
3 1 a. l l m . t
meay aDoui a Duncn oi tock 'n' r V L
roll singers, was receiving con- Jhat sPhtf? wen he shes out
j-i.y All- to save the dav.
siaerauie auenuon wnen inter- Arn ur TT i
views -with the stars - to - be Jf1 ?en 1Hfornet " ?
were .halted. It seems t h e .AiS SSL h&
youngsters were acting bored hut0 1JS?l,pf kf
about.confrontations with vis- 1 l
iting television writers. tL
TnlV.-nrPictc Wpvpr tfcnt iua uu wi sums ueiiiug-uw
in its concept, the series has
tried! to capture some of the
qualities of the Beatle movie,
"A Hard Day's Night," which
would jbe nice if true.
"ROUNDERS"
"The Rounders," an ABC
entry, ;is a contemporary cow
poke comedy which its public
ists: term "lusty." But it is
doubtful whether any early -evening
television programs,
including "The Rounders,"
could '.really be described as
lusty. ; Anything broadcast be
fore 9 p.m. must be fit for ten
der tyoung eyes and ears.
RUNNING MAN
"Ilui, Buddy, Run," anoth-
pr Crs fintrv. seems to be a
O
In the same category is NBC's
sibling of "The Man From
U.N.C.L.E.," called "The Girl
From U.N.C.L.E." NBC is so
fond of initials it has added
another show called "T.H.E.
Cat."
SCIENCE FICTION
And add a couple of science
fiction entries NBC's "Star
Trek" and ABC's "Time Tun
nel." They will go down nicely
with the crowd that loves
""Voyage to the Bottom of the
Sea" and "Lost in Space."
No one seems to know
much about "The Tammy
Grimes Show" on ABC except
that the star will play a slight
ly "Auntie Mame" character,
too. NBC's "Tarzan" promis-
INDIAN SUMMER The identical twins above
are not re ally redskins ... but they are red
heads. Margaret and Katherine Howell from
Rochester, N. Y. are among a group of UNC
students who spent their summer in the cast
of the outdoor drama "Unto These Hills" in
Cherokee. The 19-year-old sophomore coeds
are both majoring in dramatic arts at the
University. The part in the drama was to
dance in a chorus of Indian girls. The long
scalp of hair they are examining is part of
their costume.
Photo by Barber, Hendersonville
Is The Draft Fair To Students?
By DANIEL W. PATTERSON
Editors Note: Daniel Patter
son, who reviews the new Ca
rolina Quarterly, is a professor
in the Department of English
and a winner of the Tanner
Award for excellence in teach
ing. With a chilling cover design,
a nimpressive roster of con
tributors, and the Wolfe Me
morial Writing Award story,
ths Fall Issue of the Carolina
Quarterly opens the literary
season which promises to be
lively.
At least three other journals
(B. B. C, Prologue, and Lille
bulero) will be active on cam
pus, and a new flock of writ
ers has arrived in the Septem
. ber migration. The Depart
ment of Radio, Television and
Motion Pictures has retrieved
Ralph Dennis from Harvard.
The English Department gains
two poets, Christopher Brook
house and Ronald Moran, and
regains Max Steele, the 1966
1967 Writer - in - Residence.
Two of these writers, Brook
house and Steele, contributed
to the new issue of the Quar
terly. The' other contributors
are Lamonx Prize winner X.
J. Kennejdy, last year's Caro
lina Writer - in - Residence
NEW YORK ( AP) An As
sociated Press survey of young
Americans disclosed a fairly
, general feeling that the Selec
tive Service System is discri
minatory and unfair.
On the question of whether a
draft offering nonmilitary al
ternative assignments would
prove practical, replies were
less conclusive.
Most of the high school and
improvements in Selective Ser- while several miles away there
vice. Addressing a group of may be another draft board
students who have been work- with a surplus of draf table men
ing for the government during who are neither married nor
their summer vacations, the in school."
President asked: Daniel Reiher, 19, Detroit, a
"Does the present system student at Highland Park Col
have flaws or inequities which lege, thought that, "Men who
should be corrected?" prefer not serving in the mili-
"Can we make the draft fair-, tary because ot religious oeiiei
rv i
er and more effective?"
"Can we, without harming
college students questioned in national security, establish a
the rnast - to - coast sampling practical system of nonmilita-
fotind fault with the present lo- ry alternatives to the tirartr
ti Wi-MJ J f " - . . .
uarlav on the spoof that won es to be amusing even if there
ViioVi rn.infrt! last season tor
NBC's "Get Smart." This
time the hero is a spoof on
"the running man" theme a
fellow , fleeing murder - mind
ed gangsters. Another along
the Same lines is NBC's "The
is no Jane and the great apes
have shrunk to more docile
chimps. Milton Berle, at this
writing, had not taped his first
variety show for ABC. Two se
ries, "Rat Patrol" and "The
Man Who Was," are being
shot abroad and unbiased word
cal Selective Service board
quota system. The imposition
of area quotas, they con
tended, results m the drafting
of youths in some localities
who would be deferred if they
"lived elsewhere.
IMPROVEMENTS
TYPICAL ANSWER
should be drafted as medics,
office workers and other non
combatant duties." '
N. C. YOUTH
Donald Tilman 1 Ilamrick,
Winston - Salem, N. C, a Uni-
VH
Leon Rooke, Wolfe Award
Winner Myles Ludwig, N. C.
novelist Fred Chappell, 0. B.
Hardison of the English De
partment, two UNC-G writers,
Jim Applewhite and William P.
Root, and an interloper from
San Francisco, Robert Peter
son. Following a tradition of
some standing, most of the wri
ters are professionals. Only
Myles Ludwig is a UNC stu
dent. The issue is distinctly super
ior to the usual student pub
lication and a high competence
is maintained throughout. I feel
the highlights of the verse are
X. J. KenneYfy's " satirical
Class Reunion" and O. B.
f Hardison's "Great 0 Antiphons
for Eastern Airlines," which
exhibits again his skill at blen
ding sense with surface.
"Snowy Egrets Melt in Sum
mer," Myles Lud wig's award
story, is deceptive. The open
; ing builds apprehension of a
local color story, complete with
dialect and customs. But it un
folds into, an entertaining pre
sentation of character, and
show real talent in the process.
GOLD AND STERLING
UNC
PINS CHARMS
LAYALIERS
The stories of Rooke and
Chapell depend on shock for
their effectiveness, and both
are too brief to strike deep
Chapell's, in fact, is part of a
new novel.
The best of the stories, and
a very good one, is Max
Steele's "Fiction, Fact, and
Dream." It creates a thick
sense of family life and char
acter, while exploring the in
terweavings of an author's
factual, dream, and imagina
tive worlds.
The editor, Michael Paull, is
to be congratulated upon his
first issue. The spattering of
typographical slips does not de
tract from the quality of his
magazine. And what a pleas
ure to read from one cover
to the other without bogging
down in a single manifesto, dull
exegesis, or critical puff.
A comment typical of t h e versity bf North Carolina jun-
views turned up in The Asso- icr, disueea.
dated Press survey came from "I don't think we can sud-.
Greg Weymann, 18, Pensacola, denly switch and become a
Fla.. a sophomore at Tulane Switzerland," he said. "Our
TECHNICOLOR
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE-
University.
"The practice
of a quote
wPQtPrnq are having one of about their progress is slow in
1 f ' . . TT 11 1
their Periodic revivals ai- arriving in tioiiywoou
The survev was prompted by for specified regions is a de
President Johnson's caUThurs- finite flaw," said Weymann.
'Married men or couege men
may be drafted in one area
involvement in the world re
quires an Army and a Navy
and an Air Force. The mili
tary way is the only answer
as far p as national , . security,
goes.'' '
1:40, 3:30, 5:20, 7:10, 9:00
Have You Entered
"Pad" Contest?
RIALTO of Durham
FROM
$2.00
135 E. Franklin St.
"Home of the Old Well Charm"
WANTED -JOBS JOBS
JOBS. Waitresses, bus boys,
delivery - boys, Jd&hwasher,
partime, full-time, Hours be
tween 5-12. La Pizza 967-1451.
WANTED by RECORD CLUB
OF AMERICA, Campus rep
resentative to earn over $100
in short time.
VW '62, Runs well, looks
fair. Also, Suzuki M 31 (55 cc,
step-through frame) 1700 mi.,
like new. Call Beardsley, 159
Phillips or 942-1590.
DORM ROOM FOR RENT.
LARGE two man room near
campus for person not having
previously paid for room rent.
Call Max Jones at 963-9180
after 10:00.
ri 1
- on . i miiiii ii wTmrnTM mrr-n n n rmr T rmm wnimr i t
I IX V III 1IIIlieiLUil . XU1 bllXs ... W r--- . , . . . iminmr ll II I II . iminiMWlTI I llll IIIIIIIMI III III lllllll IMIIIIII 1 J aM.aHaEsaMaT nnmim ir ii.imii i
o ; . , , wmmm- - - mrwwmmmwmmmmmmmwmmmm.. mm.
.ith nf America to surest may De araitea m uc u - . , ,v ; t , ,, ,,,
(And You Too, Prof)
i Without You WeVeHad Less Reason For Bdng Here. But Here YOU Are And
i eU To Sound The Beginning Of Round One. '
. .i ti. AJlaWft For You - When You
i The University Again Has Charged Us With The Kesponsimmy w--"h There Are More Of
VantThem-All Of The Books And Tools Necessary To The Educational Process. And, B Gosh, 1 here Are
You Gals And Guys Than Ever Before. v
! On The Other Hand, The FaciUties With Which We Mf Work Axe KSK
( Years A20. Oft' Times We Become So Absorbed In The Tasks Ol bhelvmg, unsne v g
SolhowTheWarmU. ,
I But Mark You-And Mark You WeU-We Have NO GREATER DESIRE Than lo
That WiU Make Your College Life Easier And More Enjoyable.
l You NeedABookThat Mi On The SJieW, 4sk Us To Order It For You.
h fYou1$eedA3ob,SeeUsh VOU DO NOT NEED AN APPOINT-
W -HYouHaveAnySuggestionsAsToHow
mENT TO TALK TO OUR MANAGER.
We Hope You Made A's On Everything!
n n fF5
BOOKETERIA
A!MD
THE
EXCHANGE
Your Scholarship Trust-Fund Stores
s r
4
! I
.1
f
!
i
1
1
: , -
iru