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THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Sunday. October 23, 1966
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" PACKING 'EM IN The third weekly poetry The open reading is the brain-child of profes-
forum in Bingham drew another excited crowd sor Forrest Read who has been acting as
that spilled out into the hall as it grew. WUNC moderator. The next session will be November
Radio even showed up to record the session. 3. DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer
Clean-Up Mam Suggests
Penality For Littering
By STEVE KNOWLTON
DTH Staff Writer
R. A. Faucette spends his
days picking up what others
throw away. He is one of three
campus clean-up men whose
job is to keep campus lawns
and walks clear of paper and
other trash.
Faucette puts a 40 - hour
week into his job, except after
big weekends, which mean
overtime for the crew.
"If we didn't have help dur
ing football wekends, we'd
never get done," he said in
reference to the large crews
who work cleaning up the sta
dium area after home games.
He feels that the main rea
son why there's so much trash
thrown is ignorance of the
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M0(Br
yim mwL my aao3 wbi
That's when the IBM interviewer will be on
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You'll find job opportunities at IBM in six ma
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Whatever year immediate commitments, whatever your area
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IBM Corporate, Room 810, 1447 Peachtree Street, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30309. IBM is I Equal Opplrmni loyer.
maintenance work involved.
"You never realize just how
much work there is until you
have to do it," he said.
He once suggested a $5 fine
to help control the litter prob
lem. Later, though, he softened
the suggestion, saying, "you
have to be light on students,"
and proposing a 50 cents or
maybe even $1 fine for litter
ing. "A lot of students are kind
of poor and even those who
aren't don't have a lot of mon
ey to just throw away on
fines."
The smaller fines, he feels,
would not put a great hard
ship on anyone, but would
serve as a reminder to put
trash in cans.
Though a system of this
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type would heip a great deal,
"it's not really all that bad
now," Faucette said, consider
ing the fact that there are
over 13,000 students on the
campus. "I think they do
mighty well," he said.
"Besides, students are no
worse than anybody else."
Many people just traveling
through Chapel Hill come onto
the campus and litter it un
consciously, he thinks.
He continued to praise the
student body and people in
general, pausing only to give
away a half pack of cigarettes
he had found on his morning
rounds. "I don't smoke but I
figured there'd probably be
somebody who might want
them. No use in just throwing
them away," he said.
on
and Development, Manufacturing and Mar
keting. Some of these areas may not mean much to
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CARRBORO Victor Hug
gins Jr. of Chapel Hill paints
in circles.
Why? "The primary reason
is that the elements can work
in a more dynamic relation
ship for me," he said, "but
this would not necessarily be
the case for others. Any paint
ing done on a rectangular
ground has a stable border.
It imposes a limited vertical
horizontal order on the work.
Each of the four corners be
comes a shape which must
work, and this limits you.
"When you start with the
circle, all the edges are con
sistent. You see no corners
unless you look at it through
square glasses. The circular
field is open.
Spatially the circle tends to
have no determined areas
near or far. Any area in a
circle is as near or far as any
other, whereas in . a rectangle
you always have a foreground
and a background.
"I'm left to determine all
space relationships myself.
Another advantage is that
there is no base plane on
which forms tend to be stack
ed. A dynamic equilibrium is
set up by having no ground
plane as reference," he said.
The Art Gallery of Chapel
Hill has a show of 12 large
paintings of Muggins's through
Nov. 19. All are circles except
for one capsule, and they are
from his "Monocular" series.
"The paintings I'm doing
now are like a cross - section
of what would be a three-dimensional
form. There is a
derivation of the form from
an anatomical shape. One
form relates to another in a
composition as in a machine
where one form is functioning
in juxtaposition to others," he
said.
Huggins will do as many as
100 quick little sketches in
working out an idea for a
of study
Art World
By OWEN LEWIS
painting. He does them on old
envelopes, paper towels, or
whatever is at hand. "I keep
them around and synthesize
from them," Huggins said.
Huggins builds up varia
tions in texture by gluing bits
of canvas to the canvas on
which he's working. He also
sprays on variations of the col
or in which he's working, in
a sort of mechanical glazing
procedure. "I spray from the
side," he said, "to put empha
sis on the texture of the can
vas." Huggins does his work on
the second floor of the Carr
boro Town Hall, which UNC
has rented for faculty and ad
vance painting students' stud
dios. This semester while nationally-famous
sculptor Rob
ert Howard is on leave, Hug
gins is teaching three courses
in sculpture at the university.
The transition was easy, he
said, "because I've always em-"
phasized form so much in my
painting.
Huggins, 30, is young in ex
perience he first painted on
I ri I f Hold that crease?
jk j f You bet it will.
ffh I If the fabric is one of the great, .
V 'J r&5 f new permanent-press blends
'4$M 1 of 2-ply polyester and cotton
jJt masterminded by Galey & Lord.
a'jO h I For the new dimension
""TV I V in collegiate slacks,
''Sii;
For the fifth big week.
iixtm
Open for
canvas in 1961 after returning
to school from service. But
now he has the M.A.C.A. de
gree from his hometown uni
versity here, and has won a
large number of major region
al awards for his paintings.
"It makes it rough on the
students," he said, "who see
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your work and realize that
you're doing everything in vi
olation of the rules you're
teaching them.
"You teach these principles
of design and certain academ
ic stnadards you might have
felt at one time valid in your
own work and in general ac-
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ceptable in so-called art cri
teria for good or bad," he
said.
But his own painting? "It's
a non-art image. Sometimes
the image happens to fit ac
cepted art standards. Usually:
it doesn't. But that's just as
good as far as I'm concerned.
I think the imagery is just as
important whether it's an art
one or not," he said.
TYPIST wanted immediately
for responsible position. Must
have experience and the abil
ity to type accurately and
work effectively with people.
Jiours 1 to 9, Monday through
Friday and rotating weekend
work involved. Salary $328 per
month. Excellent fringe bene
fits. Replies confidential. Ap
ply to University Personnel
Office, 103 Steele Building,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
PIANIST NEEDED for GM's
production of Hansel & Gret
el. Rehearsals twice a week.
Contact Anne Peacock, 968-
9132. ' :
1
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Brand New! $1000.00 MUST
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Phone 929-3275.
WANTED: 2 GIRLS TO
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Pets allowed. Call 966-8515, 9
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FOR RENT: For $55 a month,
unfurnished house, four rooms
and bath 10 miles south of
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FOR RENT: 2 air-conditioned
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month. Second available Nov.
1 $75 per month. Call 942
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