Wednesday, November 9, 1966
" ViViTiV -'
THE DAILY, TAR HEEL
I Campus Briefs J
Paull Case Featured
"T h e course is freshman
English, the poet Andrew Mar
vell, and the poem one of the
finest and most quoted in Eng
lish literature, To His Coy
Mistress. The subject is se
. duction. . ."
This is the way the current
issue of Life magazine, which
went on sale locally yester
day, begins its story of "The
-Coy Mistress Caper."
The magazine devotes four
pages to the still unsettled
controversy arising from the
reassignment of UNC English
instructor Michael Paull be
cause of a ''controversial class
assignment.
Final action by the English
Department is expected soon.
Photographs of Raleigh tele
. vision commentator Jesse
Helms who instigated the con
troversy, Paull, Chancellor
Sitterson and others who have
been involved in the contro
versy accompany the article.
Labor Topic Set
The first in a series of for
um - discussions on labor prob
lems in the South will be
held Friday at the Wesley
Foundation.
Paul Swaity, vice president
and Southern Regional Direct
or of the Textile Workers' Un
ion of America, will speak on
the need of labor unions in
the south.
Jointly sponsored by the
North Carolina Chapter of the
League of Industrial Demo
cracy and by .UNC Students
for a Democratic Society, the
meeting begins at 4.
Swaity began his career as
a textile organizer in the South.
He later became Canadian di
rector of 'the Textile Workers
Union, and then advisor to Wil
liam Pollock, president of
TWUA.
Since 1964, he has been Sou
thern Regional Director, with
offices located in Charlotte.
Combo At Craige
Craige Residence College
will present a combo party
featuring the Monzas Friday
night.
The dance will be held from
8 p.m. to midnight in the Voo
doo Room in Craige with an
admission charge of $1.50 per
couple.
The dance is part of a week
end of scheduled activities at
Craige for "Winter Mavericks".
Gomputc-A-Daic
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:55H
I MONOGRAM
si;
i DINING S
ROOM
8
Luncheon Special For Today
Deaf Ravioli
Choice Of Two Vegetables
Salad WDressing
Beverage Bread & Butter
Homemade Layer Cake
:
87
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
l.Kill
5. Red-bellied
9. Cooking
apparatus
10. Helpers
12. Relieves
13. Appor
tioned, as a
bridge hand
14. Before
15. Public
notices
16. Music note
17. Uneven,
as in
quality
20. Vehicle
21. Narrow
inlet
22. Posture
23. Seat
26. Spars
27. Veinlike
deposit
28. Parity
29. Ancient
times
30. Becomes
less wide
34. Man's .
nickname
35. Farm
animal
36. English
river
37. Now
39. Well
known Pilgrim
41. Took an
oath '
. 42. Supposes
43. Places
44. Organs of
hearing
DOWN
1. Begin
2. Member
of a
Las Vegas
majority
3. Greeting
4. Affirma
tive reply
5. Container
for
tea
6. Hastens
7. Ohio
college
town
8. Capital
of No.
Ireland
9. Observes
11. Gazes
15.N.Z. vine
18. One
of the
Great Lakes
19. Breeze
20. Lettuce
22. Two-year-old
salmon
23. Grid
iron shoes
24. Cavities
25. Affix
to
26. " Dis
figure 28. Cat's
foot
30. Author
of
"The
31. Stranger
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iMIAIRIStl
Yesterday' Answer
32. Am. preach
and writer
(1759-1825)
33. Capitol
fellows:
abbr.
35. Wagon
38. Female
deer
39. Am.
humorist
40. Meadow
Fill jvi jjii
BOLET1NBCARD.
charlie BRowN-
ir
VI
ANDTHST LITTLE REIHiAlREO 6!&
1 SUPPOSED TO BE RMTOcS IN A
SCIENCE PR0JEa...ANM3N NOT D01N5
A5cENCc FKOJfcU WILL bfcl A
FAILING 6RAD60HAT5 (OHAT ITfAlK
Valkyries Select Ten
I
X
i
lere was massive ballot-box stuffing this election
"Photo by Jock Lauterer
(Continued from Page 1)
University througW her high
scholastic achievement. Miss
Price's high character and
warm personality have earn
ed her the respect of all those
who know rJ3T."
. Miss Witt . . . "One who has
combined academic endeavor
and service to the University
in a unique manner. Miss
Witt has achieved excellence
in her academic scholarship
and has correspondingly serv
ed the University by Iter con
tributions to the YWCA, Caro
lina Forum, Carolina Political
Union, Women's Honor Coun
cil, and her sorority. Her
pleasant personality, dependa
bility and steady purpose ex
emplify her outstanding char
acter." Mrs. Allcott . . . "One who
has demonstrated an inspiring
vitality for life in her home
and in her work as a counse
lor for the Testing Service.
As a member of tfe Women's
Planning Board, she has giv
en willingly of both her time
and talent. Mrs. Allcott's
warm and tolerant personali
ty, her originality and her
strong personal commitment
have earned her the friend
ship and admiration of her as
sociates in all levels of uni
versity work.".
Mrs. Forrest ... "One
whose life at the University
has been devoted to the stu
dents. As hostess of West
Cobb, she has served with
kindness and love. Her sin
cere interest and concern is
evidenced by her unequalled
willingness to be available to
the girls at anytime, night or
day. She is one who lias truly
earned the respect and admir
ation of the University and its
students."
The new tapees join seven
other members of the honor
ary organization. They are
Susan Gertrude Gretz, Hen
dersonville; Mary Susan
Kirk, Raleigh; Anne Marie
Peacock, Charlotte; M a ry
Joan WoodwortH Walls, Chap
el Hill, Madeline Dell Gray,
Charlotte, and Sharon Marie
O'Donnell, Annandale, Va.
Would you believe
"College Men Only"?
COLLEGE LIFE INS. Co.
151 E. Rosemary 347-3173
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57
a : fcZIZ-
W? I
1 1 1 M-
' 1 i
New Literary Mag
Sells December 10
By DIANE WARM AN'
, DTH Staff Writer
The first issue of a new quarterly literary maga
zine, "Lillabulero," will go on sale on December 10.
Editing the new publication is Russell Banks, a
senior from Concord, N. H. Associate Editors are
William P. Matthews, III, a graduate student in
English from Cincinnati, Ohio, and David W. Malli
son, of Greensboro, who graduated from U.N.C. in
- June Iwith a degree in English.
The purpose of the magazine, as expressed by its
editors, is "to act as an outlet for writers who, for
various reasons, cannot get their material published
by a imajor publishing company.
"We are aiming for a high - literary audience
whose response' to literature is not going to be dic
tated by any particular school of writing.
"We are neither 'beat' nor 'academic.' We judge
on the merit of the individual piece.
"'Lillabulero' is not intended as competition for
5 the Carolina., Quarterly,' " Banks ij continued.; ,!
supplement each other. ,; i; ; ,
Plans for distribution of the magazine include
such places as Chapel Hill, Boston, New York, Iowa
City, Albuquerque, London, Oxford, Copenhagen,
Paris, Rome, Benares, and many . other cities in
America and abroad. (
The decision to start the magazine grew out of an
informal discussion which took place between Banks,
Matthews, and Mallison last February.
"It was in response to a challenge that you
couldn't turn out a high-quality literary magazine for
less than $20,000 an issue. And we've done it," the
three stated proudly.
Financing for "Lillabulero" comes primarily
from patrons, "people who believe that there is room
for one more literary magazine, especially one that
5 is fair to the authors," said Russell Banks.
"We will publish as long as we are financially
able. We cannot, and do not, expect to make a profit."
The price of the magazine will be 75 cents a copy.
There are no special standards for student con
tributors. "We would read a manuscript by John Steinbeck
with no greater leniency than we would read a man
uscript from a student in Peachfuzz Dorm. We are
aware that the great American novel may well be
written by someone under 21."
Material selected for the first issue includes
poetry, fiction, non-fiction (primarily reviews by staff
members) , and a photographic essay.
Authors represented range from Lucius Shepard,
a U.N.C. junior, to Nelson Algren, who is a National
Book Award winner and has been translated into 14
languages.
Persons wishing to contact the staff of "Lilla
bulero" may visit their offices on the second floor of
the YMCA Building or write to P. O. Box 1027.
URL, I 6VES6 THAT MEANS I JUST
HAVE TO 60 OYER ANP INTRODUCE
ftYoELF TO HER ...I'LL GO OYER ANP
SAtfHf, PARTNER". I'LL... fU
fLL TAKE THE FAlUNS GRADE !
V WHAT'S ALL THIS I HEAJ?
ABOUT VOUR FLORAE TAKING-
A CLEANING- JOB IN A
1 DiiR AREN'T
HAVE YOUR WIFE
rtotNG- OUT TO
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O IMS. Th. H.li Srdi"t.. I.
2a4 Daily Mirror. London TM W
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A9 A MATTER OF FACT,
I AM, BUT SHE'S TOO
DIM TO DO ANYTHIN
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MATTER wr
PEOPLE?
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Dragon Hits
'Mangy' UNC
CHARLOTTE (AP) J.
Robert Jones, grand drag
on of the Ku Klux Klan in
North Carolina, complain
ed of weariness from his
many speaking engage
ments during a visit to
Charlotte Monday.
"It's 607 miles from one
end of this state to the
other," he said, listing his
several speaking engage
ments in the last few weeks.
Yet, Jones said he would
speak to "any group but
that bunch at the Univer
sity of North Carolina."
His reference was to stu
dents at Chapel Hill.
Jones said some UNC stu
dents had attended previous
speeches he had made and
their appearance was
"mangy. . . and they didn't
know a barber."
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For Thanksgiving Weekend, the place to be is
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