Whaf s Up
TODAY
Hillel will hold Sabbath Serv
ices at 9:30 a.m.
SUNDAY
The Wesley Foundation Con
gregation will meet for
luncheon and discussion fol
lowing the service of wor-
, ship. Call 942-2152 for reser
vations. A Service of Worship at 11
a.m. at the Wesley Founda
tion delivered by the Rev.
Banks 0. Godfrey, Jr.,
speaking on "Holy Com
munion, The Self, and The
Body."
The Newman Apostolate will
meet at 7 p.m. in St. Thom
as More Church Hall. Fa
ther William Shun, S. J.,
will speak on "Situation
Ethics."
"Do we belong in Viet Nam?";
a faculty debate in the Con
temporary Issues Series be
tween Dr. Lewis Lipsitz and
Dr. John Dawson of UNC
Political Science Depart
ment at the Westminster
Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Sup
per for those wishing to at
tend at 6 p.m.
instead of the usual Hillel
Choose From Lambs Wool
And Alpaca V-Necks And
Cardigans In Solid, And
Heather Mixture Colorings.
Priced From $15.95
Clothiers of Distinction
FRANKLIN STREET
)
SJJEalA.
While he was writing it, John Barth described his new
novel, Giles Goat-Boy as "a longish story about a
young man who is raised as a goat, later learns he's
human and commits himself to the heroic project of
discovering the secret of things."
When Giles Goat-Boy was published last month, the
critics displayed none of Barth's restraint. Giles
Goat-Boy has become one of the most celebrated liter
ary events of the new publishing season, and John
Barth has been variously described as :
"the most prodigally gifted comic novelist writing in
English today . . . Who else but Barth would dare create a hero
who was sired by a computer out of a virgin ? . . .
"No summary, no excerpting can possibly convey the fantastic
richness of the novel, its profligate bounty. Barth could have cut
it by a third (though one would hate to see a line of it go) and
made the reputation of a dozen novelists by distributing the
pieces among them." . , Newsweek Magazine
"clearly a genius .
"What is one to do about John Barth? Is he as so many people
interested in original, funny, creative, and brilliant writing
agree he is - the most original, funny, creative, and brilliant
writer working in the English language today? Or merely, as
these same people hasten to add, the most impertinent and long
winded ? Is Giles Goat-Boy the great American novel, come at
last into being, or just a long, though expert, shaggy-goat story ?
And if so or indeed, if not so, or both whose beard is being
pulled? Mr. Barth is clearly a genius ... but what does that
mean? Intoxicated by Giles Goat-Boy, I would suggest it ap
plies to someone who by force of will and wild connections in the
mind, intoxicates .. .
"What is one to do about John Barth? Well, first of all, partake
eat, quaff, enjoy. Whatever the doubts and recriminations, they
will keep till morning; I'm not sure they matter in the slightest "
ELIOT fremont-smith, New York Times
"like Mephistopheles or perhaps Batman.
"(Giles Goat-Boy is) a gothic fun-house fantasy of theology,
sociology, and sex, leaping across great tracts of human history
. . . Prodigious . . . Reading Giles Goat-Boy, and debating its
meaning will be one of the most bracing literary exercises of
1966 and beyond. It is a satire of major import."-rtwie Magazine
"a rarity among American novelists in having a bril.
liant mind ... a mind that invents ideas only to flout them .
"With this fourth novel, John Barth at 36 increases the likeli
hood that the years since World War II are among the most
rewarding m the history of American fiction."-RicHARD poirier,
Washington Post Book Week
"the best writer of fiction tee have at present and one
of the best we have ever had ...
"His audience must be that same audience whose capacities have
been extended and prepared by J oyce, Proust, Mann and Faulkner.
"For some time we have been wondering what to do with the
training given us by those giants of modern fiction . . . The
answer now seems clear. The difference between competence and
genius ;an hardly be made clearer. And Barth is a comic genius
of the highest order." -Robert scholes
, front page New York Times Book Review
GILES GOAT-BOY is published by Doubleday & Company.
Inc.. Garden City. New York, which usually devotes this col
umn to Anchor Books, but felt that plugging this partu-.Jar
hard-cover novel was irresistible. GILES GOAT-BOY is $6.95
at one of the best-equipped booksellers in the country your
college store.
At Carolina
Sunday Supper Social there
will be an inter-Hillel Mix
er and picnic at Piney Lake
in Greensboro from 2:30 -4:30
p.m. If you need a
ride or have a car please
meet at Hillel at 1 p.m.
The Carolina Political Union
will meet promptly at 7
p.m. in the Grail Room. All
members are urged to at
tend fqr the consideration of
some constitutional amend
ments and other important
business.
Rides for Sunday services at
Church are available at Y
Court, the BSU Center,
Chase Cafeteria and Nurse's
Dorm at 9:30 for Church
School and at 10:45 for
Morning Worship. Evening
Supper-Seminar rides are
Available at 5:45 p.m. If.
you miss your ride call the
church office, 942-4964.
The Cosmopolitan Club will
have a dinner - picnic in
the Forest Theatre at 5:30
p.m. Dinners will be 50c per
person.
University Party will meet in
Howell Hall Auditorium
(room 104) at 7:30 p.m.
A showing of the film "Cry,
The Beloved Country,"
based on . Alan Paton's nov
el, will be held at the Wes
ley Foundation at 4 p.m.
The film was made on lo
cation in South Africa, and
is concerned with the inner
and outer tensions of poli
tics and faith.
Interviews for the University
Party legislative vacancies
will be held in Roland Par
ker III, GM, at 5 p.m. A
seat is vacant in the Alder
men - Mclver - Kenan dis
trict and th? sorority dis
tricts. The UP Executive Committee
will meet in Roland Parker
III at 5 p.m. for Legislative
interviews and an import
ant business meeting im
mediately following. Obser-
Q. What was Carolina's
greatest single afternoon in
compiling football yardage?
A. In 1959 Carolina' Over
whelmed Virginia by a score
of 41-0. The Tar Heels rolled
up 32 first downs to Virginia's
nine and amassed 583 yards
from scrimmage for a new
Carolina and ACC record.
Infill Hi' If tfi i'-Hj
vers are welcome at t h e
business meeting.
LOST
One pair woman's black-rimmed
glasses cases. Lost
somewhere on campus or up
town. Please contact Nancy
Berger, Granville Towers
East, 929-2992.
Playmakers season ticKei
(student) number 1155 down
town. Call John Peeler, 933-.
1137. Reward.
Brown woman's wallet be
tween Bell Tower Lot and
Hanes. Contact Eve Camp
bell, 968-0801.
Black key case in lower quad.
Please return to 319 Graham
Dorm. , .
Antique Cameo lost after tne
State game near Parker,
Teague, Avery. Reward.
Totty Spencer, 402 Winston.
Taken from dorm ten
speed English racing bike,
purple. "Nantucket cycle
shop" sticker on the frame.
Please return to Jim Og
burn, 3 Old West, 968-9164.
UNC key chain with four keys.
Lost between South Build
ing and Morrison Dorm. Jay
Hawkins. 929-3177.
FOUND
A ring on Finley Golf Course.
Owner call and identify.
Robert Roskind, 929-5586.
Legislature
Continued From Page 1
actions" before he voted for
the bill. y
The only debate against the
resolution came from Ed Wil
son, UP floor leader.
"There are many issues in
volved in this which havn't
come to light," Wilson said.
"We are not representative
enough to make a decision.
This is a good piece of legisla
tion but I don't like its being
crammed down our throats,"
Wilson added.
He called for a campus re
ferendum on the resolution,
but Dietz told the Legislators
there was not time to conduct
a referendum before Wednes
day and not over 30 per-cent
of students have voted in them
in the past.
' The seven legislators who
voted against the bill were
Wilson, Hank Hankins, Rick
Miller, Larry Richter, Artie
Robinson, Bob Sheppard and
Randy Worth. Julie Jones ab
stained. All are UP;
Richter, speaking after the
resolution passed, said, "It is
high time we left the defense
of Communist speakers to
those Greensboro attorneys
who are inclined to defend
them, and turn to the business
that is our proper and respon
sible area of concern."
12 Freshmen
Selected As
Cheerleaders
Six freshmen girls and six
freshmen boys have been
chosen to form the freshman
cheerleading squad: v
They are. Cindy Kane, Rik
ki Syndbeck, Evelyn Weid
mann. Debbie Patterson. Car
rol Skinner, Alice Caldwell,
Freddy Cline. Dennis Lester,
Charlie Brickhouse, Bob Pon
der, Frank Weed, and Tom
my Nasekos.
f J Hold that crease?
You bet it will.
' JybJ I I f the fabric is one of the great,
i ipj V 1 new permanent-press blends
g , J I of 2-ply polyester and cotton
iCt t- masterminded by Galey & Lord.
I For the new dimension
Htm0jWr I I in collegiate slacks,
$V2U Caught Again
g
it
.. .... . . . L ............. , r
SL Receives
23
Twenty three bills and res
olutions, including the Cam
pus Drug Congrol Act, were in
troduced at Thursday's ses
sion of Student Legislature.
The Drug act would make
it an offense against the stu
dent body to sell, solicit oth
ers to sell, or to administer
drugs which , could not . be, ob
tained without a prescription.
It was introduced bv SP Floor
Leader Steve Hockfield.
Other bills introduced would:
PROVIDE $300 to reimburse
faculty members for conduct
ing informal discussions in
their homes introduced by
Ann Brownlee (SP).
ESTABLISH A committee to
study the possibility of a south
crmpus lobby - library in
Chase introduced by Chase
Saunders and Charlie Mercer
(UP).
REFORM ELECTION laws
and redistrict the legislature
introduced by Myles East
wood (SP).
Some resolutions introduced
called for:
SUPPORT OF reformed wo
men's rules introduced by
Pam Nielson and Julie Jones
(UP).
THE POSTPONEMENT of
the end of Christmas holidays
by one day introduced by
Myles Eastwood (SP), George
Isherwood (UP) and Noel
Dunivant (UP).
IMPROVEMENT OF the
natural environment of the
New
Mills
Upper Quad by planting grass
introduced by Tim McKeith
an (UP).
STUDY OF THE feasibility
of laundry rooms in men's res
idence halls introduced by
Jed Dietz (SP).
THE NSA coordinator to
conduct a program of student
information of,, drugs ,-r-, intro
duced by David Kiel (UP).
AN INVESTIGATION of
acoustics in old residence
halls introduced Steve
Hope (SP).
BRICK OR hard - surfaced
walks at several places on
campus one introduced by
Hank Hankins (UP); another
by Randv Worth (UP).
THE FINANCE committee
to investigate fees of students
not in residence halls and the
benefits received from such
fees in comparison to bene
fits received by students in
residence halls introduced
by Hank Hankins (UP).
: All 23 bills and resolutions
were sent to one of the four
standing committees.
Q. What unpleasant record
did the Tar Heels set in 1915?
A. Seven regulars were side
lined by injuries in the VMI
game that year. The substi
tutes found the ball squirting
about like soap in a shower.
A total of 16 fumbles were re
corded, only two recovered.
Yet Carolina managed a 3-3
. tie.
FeesFir Bo wu Sowbi
By STEVE BENNETT
DTH Staff Writer
Demand for parking spaces
in Chapel Hill and a continu
ing loss of money forced the
local merchants this year to
sub-lease their parking lot to
the city.
City Manager Robert H.
Peck said Friday that the lot
on the corner of Columbia and
Rosemary streets had been ta
ken over by the city because
of a request made last year
by the Merchants Parking As
sociation. Last year the lot offered two
hour free parking for custo
mers of some 20 downtown
firms. This year the lot under
the management of the city
charges 10 cents per hour.
The other city lot which is
located in the middle of the
same block of Rosemary also
charges 10 cents per hour.
This is double the five cents
per hour which was charged
for parking in the same lot
last year.
The hours that the meters
must be fed has also been ex
tended from 6 p.m. to mid
night. Peck said, "We have had tc
double the meter fee and ex
tend the hours until midnight
to help defray some of the ex
penses involved in the con
struction of the lots."
Bonds which were issued two
years ago for the first lot and
those issued last year for the
nearly completed adjoining lot
will not be paid off for 30
years. More than $130,000 was
required to finance the build
ing of the lots, Peck said.
Even though the pric of i
parking in the downtown lots
has increased greatly since
last year, spaces are still dif
ficult to find.
Peck hopes the new lot will
continue to relieve some of the
parking problem.
Private lots located down
town near campus are near
ly full due partially to the
commuting students' renting
Roberts has the straight story!
All across America, it's handsewn
loafers and this rogue of a brogue
Roberts knows what goes! That's why
these classics are college classics . . . and
are going to stay that way. The hand-
sewn-vamp Trujuns, $15-$18; the long-
wing brogue, $16-$25. jfV
THE COUNTRY COBBLER
518 S. Main St
Burlington, N. C.
Are
places rather than walking
from the Ram's Head lot.
Students who have most of
their classes near town even
find the downtown lots more
convenient than the Bell Tow
er lot.
Orville
Freeman
To Speak
Scretary of Aericulturo Or
ville Freeman will make i ma
jor address on the World food
crisis at Memoral Hall next
Thursday night at 7:30.
The address is being spon
sored by the UNC Young De
mocrats Club in conjunction
with the Orange County YDC.
Freeman will spend Thurs
day campaigning in the
Fourth Congressional District
in behalf of Rep. Harold Cqol
ey. Former Gov. Luther Hodges,
who served in the cabinet with
Freeman, will introduce the
Agriculture Secretary.
Freeman's speech will deal
with the Food for Peace pro
gram which was passed by
Congress earlier this year, and
proposed by Cooley.
The program calls for put
ting 50 million acres of fer
tile farm land back into pro
duction. The harvest from this
will be sent to needy nations
around the world.
Earlier in the day, Cooley
and Freeman will appear at
the meeting in Raleigh of the
Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation Service.
HUGH AUSTIN MENS STORE
237 Market St.
Smith field, N. C.
51 M LUW
INTERNATIONAL SHOE COMPANY, ST.
Mike
Peck said the parking situ
ation is crowded, but that Cha
pel Hill is still charging consi
derably less in its lots than
are Durham and Raleigh.
The Vested
Blue Suit
With
A Tradition
Pare navy wonted Is the
traditional rait for contem
porary Hvinf.
It's the Tnultl-nnriuiM
basic snit that Is lndispensl-
ie ana appropriate day or
night - for business or so
cial activities.
From $75
Hars?tgj
Clothiers of Distinction
I Franklin Street
JV-.tf Ma' St.
u. - am
Hj9h Point, N. C.
LOUIS
w
Li I