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THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Sunday, October9;1966
Page 6
-r- '-- tme"
Whan You M Keep Alert
When you can't afford to be drowsy,
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LYLE
A TALBOT
IN
NEIL SIMONS
I mKmss I I
MM
1 IT J It foXDD)W
V
(V The Author f "jaWWTWW
Directed by DANNY SIMON
Scenery by U'fhtinobv Costume by
OliVER SMITH JEN ROSENTHAL. ANN ROTH
Ordinal Production Directed by MIKE NlCttOlS
PAGE AUDITORIUM DUKE UNIVERSITY
Monday, Oct. 10, At 8:15 P.M.
Reserved Seats, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50
AT PAGE BOX OFFICE, OR CALL 684-4059,
OR WRITE BOX KM, DUKE STATION, DURHAM, N. C.
PRESENTED BY DUKE STUDENT UNION
HALF PRICE TO STUDENTS
(In Groups of 10 or more. Faculty included
if attending with students.)
"A National Theatre U. S. stvlel
ANTA presents the National Repertory Theatre
( ' 'ill MM!
3""ir.. .r.1......1 , , I II , i- - ,
PLAYING SCHEDULE:
EVENINGS AT 8:30
Mon., Oct. 17
Tues., Oct. 18
Wed., Oct. 19
Thurs., Oct. 20
Fri., Oct. 21
Sat., Oct. 22
TONIGHT
POET
TONIGHT
POET
TONIGHT
POET
Student Prices (all perfs.) Orch. $2.50, 2.00;
N.C. 27412. For information phone: 272-5615 in Greensboro. rnsDoro-
6 performances only. Evenings at 8:30
Aycock Auditorium, Greensboro, Oct. 17-22
CTTZIP 1 0 dM3
Honettlv!
DATS is the only tetonw-
mat COfflDUter-datina Mrvir.a in
"tha world and miirhM
r. . w . .
hosts and auidaa and
iriiiiiy VVIH'
panions-in most major European cities.
Of course. DATA-CATS matrk v.j....
too. And Chicagoens. And
around a lot, DATA-CATS
in every major city-and on
States and Canada.
DATA-DATE offers six unique programs fltared to
specific age and interest groups; the finest ques-
y owimo;
m Is i ! fc i m ft i M a i
F-wepw or bi wan irve compatible persons:
MU ""wnmiy nvwwener announcing DATA-
reports or resuvais and attractions
aoroaa.
Sample
Please send me without
questionnaire.
Name-
Address-
City
Zip - College
DATA-DATE, P.O. BOX 526
MADISON SQ. STATION, NEW YORK 10010
Campus
TODAY
The Wesley Foundation will
have a luncheon and meet
ing after the 11 a.m. serv
ice at the Wesley Founda
tion. Please call 942-2152 to
make a reservation for the
luncheon.
Ths Hillel Foundation will
hold a Sunday Supper So
cial at 5:30 p.m. Make res
ervations by calling 942-4057
between 3 and 5 p.m. Sun
day. ,
The Ridgeland Singers will
sing at 9:30 p.m. in the
Gallery Coffee Shop of the
Wesley Foundation.
National Merit Scholarship
Committee will meet at 5
p.m. in the upstairs room
of Lenoir Hall. All members
must be present.
The University Party Execu
tive Committee will meet in
Roland Parker III at 6:30
p.m. This is an extremely
important meeting. Observ
ers welcome.
HARVEY
STONE
Comedy Wit
NOEL COWARD'S
TONIGHT AT 8:30
Three plays of love and laughter
directed for NRT by Jack Sydow,
G. Wood and Nina Foch. "Ways and
Means" is a sparkling tale of
professional house guests on the
Riviera. "Still Life" is the fragile love
story filmed as "Brief Encounter."
"Fumed Oak" tells a hilarious tale of a
henpecked husband who flies the coop.
EUGENE O'NEILL'S
ATOUCHOFTHEPOET
The first national tour of a great
American play. In New York, the critics
wrote: "Once more, O'Neill gives .
stature to the theatre" Daily News.
"Drama on a big scale" Times.
"Here is a play to cherish, to see
again and again" Daily Mirror.
"Drama of enormous power, insight,
and sheer emotional impact" Post.
Mea. $2.50; Bale. $2.00, 1.50, 1.00
DATA -
trIUr ui.
w ..MWItVIV OT.lll
tum trauaii;nM -
Californians. If you get
can arcano data for you
any campua-to the United
otograpnical sketches and
....
. yrmii no arU CVBHIS 9XQ
programs are
fYnYt Cm
available on request.
obligation the Data-Date
-State-
-
; .
Calendar
Rides to services at Binkley
Memorial Baptist Church
are available at Y-Court,
BSU Center, Chase Cafe
teria, and Nurse's Dorm 15
minutes prior to eafh serv
ice or by calling the church
office at 942-4964. Church
school 9:45; Morning Wor
ship 11; Supper-Seminar
545
The Ridgeland Singers folk
music group and Forrest
Reed's poetry reading group
will perform at the Gallery
Coffee Shop, 214 Pittsboro
St. beginning at 9 p.m. ad
joining the art exhibit fea
turing Chagall's prints.
The campus religious groups
Film Forum will sponsor a
discussion of Fellini's "The
Nights of Caberia" follow
ing the 7 p.m. showing in
Carroll Hall. Dr. Charles
Wright of the English De
partment will lead the dis
cussion in room 200 of Car
roll HaD. Coffee will be
served. .
Cosmopolitan Club Reception
for members, foreign stu
dents and host families in
GM at 4 p.m.
MONDAY
The UNC Gleemen invite all
men interested in singing,
especially tenors, to join
their group. It is worth an
hour's credit: Plans include
in- and out-of-state pro
grams including several
tours to women's colleges.
Rehearsals are Monday, 4-5
p.m. and Wednesday, 5-6
p.m. in Hill Hall.
Interviews for the GM Music
Committee will be held
Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday afternoons. Inter
views Monday will be at 4
5:30 p.m. Sign up for the
interviews at GM Informa
tion Desk.,
Campus Briefs
Foreign Service
Olcott Hawthorn Deming,
who has just finished an as
signment as United States
Ambassador to Uganda, will
be in Swain Hall Monday after
noon to interview students and
to discuss job opportunities in
the Foreign Service.
He will be in Room 01 Swain
Hall from 3:15 to 4:30 p.m. for
those interested in discussing
the Foreign Service.
Umstead
John Umstead Hospital at
Butner is seeking volunteers,
both men and women, from
the UNC campus. They will
spend one or two mornings or
afternoons a week working
with patients in counseling re
creation, occupational therapy
and academic tutoring.
On Thursday evening Dr.
John E. Biggers, director of
the hospital volunteer service,
and John Guy, chairman of
the Umstead Committee of
the UNC YMCA-YWCA, will
be on hand at 7:30 p.m.
i n m m it w
NOW PLAYING
M-G-MwesB A MANN-LAURENCE-WASSERMAN
PRODUCTION
:-r-:-:-:-:-:-:-x-.-:-.
a
MOP
For Your After Church Dining
Pleasure.
SUNDAY HOURS:
Breakfast: 8-11
Dinner: 11:30-2
Supper: 5-7:15
Remember There Is Always A Good Meal At
Critic Calk College,, Art
A Collection Of
m TT T XT .
Thomas Hess of New York.
editor of Art News magazine,
was in Greensboro recently to
judge the national invitatioh-al-competitional
"Art on Pa
per" show which opens Nov.
6 at the Weatherspoon Art
Gallery of UNC at Greens
boro. Asked if he noted any
trends in the submissions to
the show, Hess said, "There
has been a total absorption of
the pop iconology and mood
into the populace whence it
came, now stripped of its
irony and sense of the banal
"Camp" and given back
to the exotic, obsessional
look."
He observed the increasing
impact of university art de
partments in professionalism
of techniques and the propa
gation of styles. He saw "dif
ficulties with color, a part of
the intellectual side of art."
He noted also "a great fa
cility with line, an indication
of the availability of collec
tive feelings of despair, ter
ror, joy and of course, in all
its forms, sex."
The influence of mass med
ia communication was evi
dent, also, he said.
Hess, 46, has been with
Art News since 1946 and has
a degree in art history from
Yale. He has had two books
DORTON ARENA
MONDAY, OCT. 10 8:30 P.M. tickets INCLUDE
ADVANCE TICKETS $3.00 - AT GATE $3.50 ADMISSION TO THE FAIR
Tickets on Sale at: Thiem's Record Shop, Patterson's Record
Shop, Honeycutt's, 1918 Hillsboro, Penny's of Cameron Village.
The Record Bar in Durham and Chapel Hill.
HAREIISS-CONNERS HAS GONE
VOLUME-
Malibu Sport Coupe
Come See Our
HARRISS
L t II tltl
Hmg tUtam
RESTAURANT
STEAKS CHICKEH SEAFOOD
imported and DOMESTIC BEVERAGES
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
: RIB-EYE STEAK
:: Served with Tossed Salad
.v.
:: (Choice of Dressing)
I French Fries Rolls and Butter
&: $1.25
SUng
RESTAURANT
1V2 MILES FROM CAMPUS
PITTSBORO ROAD
Ohm (n. lt.L(..k i ...-k and Dinner Every Day
V2 MILES FROM CAMPUS
LENOIR DINING
LEMO
k4
.Vthedeath of his predce"
Art World
By OWEN LEWIS
sor, Alfred Frankfurter The
magazine is well - known tot
its presentations of artists at
work. "We try in the contem
porary field," he said, 0
give as much primary work
as possible. We give the art-
n 3 lorum for themselves."
n-we nature of criticism
as offered in his magazine,
he said, "All criticism is val
ue judgment. It is impossible
to say anything about art
without making value judg
ments. Modern aesthetics and
linguistic analysis will hold
with this," he said,
u "J criticism is not any
body s gasp or gulp, but high
ly intellectual, just as art is
intellectual. What we choose
to write about is a valu judg
me"t in itself. Whom we
OPENING NITE OF M.C. STATS
FAIR
more everything for
you plus
A Large Selection
USED CARS
'67 Models Today!
CONNERS
tlitam
ON PITTSBORO
ROAD
:i:i:i:i:S:!55:?
W.V.W.Wi
HALL
Emotion
choose to have as critics is a
decision which give- the mag
azine its character," he said.
Asked ahout the role of the
critic, Hess said, "I must
quote Matthew Arnold and say
it is to make the creative act
easier to create a medium
through which idea are ex
changed and clarified. Art ex
ists in c cultural milieu that
is either for or against it. The
United States has been tradi
tionally anti-art. and it is the
role of the critic to improve
that situation."
Hess went on, "There is a
terrible situation today in
which critics are trying to
promote a doctrinaire avant
earde point of view on the one
hand, or a conservative one
on the other. There is John
Canadav on one side and Cle
ment Greenberg on the other,
and we're fighting both these
extremes tooth and nail
"We're for everything in art
except the idea of exclusivi
ty," Hess concluded.
REPLACED RUTH
WASHINGTON (UP I)
George Selkirk, general man
ager of the Washington Sena
tors, replaced Babe Ruth in
the New York Yankee outfield
in 1934 and went on to com
pile a .290 lifetime batting av
erage. SAT. AND SUN.
ALBERT R. BROCCOLI HARRY SALTZMAN
'1AM FLEMING'S "RR Uf"
MITBV HUM
Will I1W
TEPg8aVw UNITED ARTISTS
with Old Spice
Precisely what things depends on what you have in
mind. Whatever it is, Old Spice LIME can help.
Its spicy, lime-spiked aroma is very persuasive. . . but
so subtle, even the most wary woman is trapped
before she knows it! Worth trying? You bet it is!
Old Spice LIME Cologne, After Shave, Gift Sets. By the makers
CONCEBT TONIGHT
FEATURING
THE TOKENS
POPULAR - II . M fi W J
- i f- b 1 i j 0
UNIVERSITY SEAL
nar.ipus wardrobe
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m GREAT UtVi rlblitb Ur UAU0n
Whether you're neaamg ior
the Tokens . . . University eai nas
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UNIVERSITY SEAL. STUDENTS DIVISION.
1
0TH
wmms
mm.
MUST SELL: 1966 Triumph
TR6C. 650 cc, 300 miles. Best
offer. Ph. 92275.
FOR RENT: 2 NEW air-conditioned,
2-bedroom mobile
homes. One available imme
diately $80 per month. Sec
ond available Oct. 8 at $30.
Call 942-32S3 or 942-1743.
FOR SALE: HONDA 90, equip-,
ed with luggage rack, chrom
front fender, excellent condi
tion,:, for $200. Can be seen at
F & F Automotive. Call 942
4917. MUST SELL: 1958 VW BUS.
Radio, new rear tires, good
battery, new transmission, in
remarkable condition. Call
942-2945 for further informa
tion. Tfca Only
Tiling Thai
Ueold Tako
Load off my
Back Is a
,t B X S
IS . iV
uai u. u,m.iB m ana nacwng tiap pockets... all at a suroris-
me mhu ot auus mg w.vv. (B)
BRO0KFIELD INDUSTRIES, INC, 1230 A,enc
BOOK FEAT u"
A Scholar's Library
of American Colon
ial and Revolution
ary Literature
Here's a library that we con
fidently expect will be one
of our most important offer
ings this year.
Drawn from the collection
ofl great scholar and much
admired professor, now re
tired, this lot includes early
imprints, early editions or
important books, and care
fully chosen books of com
ment and criticism--many
now in the rare class It
should be a golden treasure
for every student of the Co
lonial and American Revolu
tionary periods.
Part One of this library goes
on sale on October 9th, Part
Two goes out the following
week.
THE OLD BOOK CORNER
in
The Intimate
Bookshop
119 East Franklin St.
Open Till 9 P.M.
3
of original Old Spice.
OR
The Princeton, a dashing vested
anu ouy0 wool worsted
priced
DuPont Reg. T.M.
cf the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019
iw .3' m
V I
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fx