Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 18, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, November 18, 19S6 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page 3 Ackland's 'Colored Sculpture' r"Ar.'0!!G THE GREAT F.10VIES OF ALL n: 1,i I i T? m STUR rxG I&'s A Hodgepodge Of Creative JJumk theQospeLaccoRdinq tostMauhevr jr - 1 'Colored Sculpture," on view at the Ackland through Dec. 4, is not. sculpture by Negroes, but with the exception of two dead-white pieces,.the 22 works have colored surfaces. Every conceivable material size, color and texture is shown in relief, in the round or suspended in space. There a sitting mobile and a hanging stabile. - There is plenty of junk, but it is creatively assembled junk. Circulated by the American Fe deration of Arts, the show is avant garde, with all the works being completed in 1964 or 1965. KODert Howard, professor of art on leave this semester from the University, has a sizable organic "Landscape XVII," plastic laminated steel, masterful, exciting and fire engine red. It was loaned by the Royal Marks Gallery of New York, where Howard will have a one-man show in Janu ary. The 8:17 May Be The Promptest UFO In The Sky BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (UPI) If you've never seen an un identified flying object (UFO), come to the Rio Grande Val ley of Texas. Maybe you can watch the 8:17 go by. Sam Pate, a local merchant and member of the airport board, saw it first a cluster of three objects that looked like stars crossing overhead from northwest to southwest. Pate's wife telephoned Rob ert Segal, editorial director of three Rio Grande Valley news papers. Segal is a seasoned journalist not given to flights of fancy. "There was something there all right," Segal said. "They were flying. They were objects. They were un identified, at least by anyone I know. I guess that makes them unidentified flying ob jects." UFOs have been appearing with such regularity since then between 8:17 and 8:40 -p.m. that Pate calls them "the 8:17." He thinks they are probably man-made satellites. But Guy Bevil of Brownsville, a former pilot and UFO enthusiast, be lieves they could be space ships from another planet. "In my opinion and in the opinion of many of our best scientists, they come from a planet further advanced than our own," Bevil said. "UFOs definitely exist." Arthur Schneider, an assist . ant at the Pan American Col lege Observatory, at Edin burg, Tex., backed Pate's the ory that the "8:17" was a satellite. "Here in the Valley we see three satellites clearly almost every night," Schneider said. "At night we can clearly see Echo I, Echo II and Saturn V, which is part of a huge booster rocket left in orbit. Art World By OWEN LEWIS There is a minor but typical small plaster work of Peter Agostini's. Agostini is teaching this year at UNC-G. His title shares my opinion of it: "Squiggle." William King's life-sized fi gure of a bather, ruthlessly hacked from wood, and paint ed in appropriate colors, gives the viewer a start as he con fronts it. King also has a cute little baby boy carved from wood and painted. Richard Randell has seen Robert Indiana's work. Robert Watts' "Crate of Eggs" in plastic and wax looks like just that. Then there's a reclining bronze figure of an Italian knight by Hebald on a base that looks like a tomb. Oops, that's Mr. Ackland himself. . Color this show way-out, but not quite all the way. It's worth the trip. The University's one art or ganization, the struggling Uni versity Art League, met Wed nesday with 18 of its 23 mem bers present. There wasn't a soul from the art faculty there. President Bob Collier had good news for the league. Thanks to Dr. Joel Carter of the music department, the Uni versity Art League will soon have a permanent exhibit area in Hill Hall, where the league will present changing shows of student works. Dr. Carter, ea ger to see more cooperation between the parts of the uni versity concerned with the art made the suggestion. The mu sic department will provide the equipment for hanging the works, and the League will provide the shows. There will be a sidewalk art show and auction at Kemp's lot, Dec. 2 through 3 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Anyone whos pays the $1 membership dues to the League can enter his painting, graphics or sculpture. Students interested in order ing art supplies at a discount should see Liz Coe today at noon in Ackland. Miss Coe will be taking orders on a cash basis. 1:30, 3:50, 6:10 And S:30 P.M. RIALTO. DURHAM yys A. fiOOD VIA, l&ZZ ARCHEOLOGY BLD6.1 Guff A Student Rates (WI.D. Cardfe X (Week-Ends Only) & I 7.50 Single $ ? 8.50 1 DBL Bed ! V 10.50 2 DBL Beds & 136 Rooms S f Dining Room & Banquet & ? Facilities ? King's Tavern 21103 N. Elm, Greensboro- 275-0271 J PEWTER MUGS Reproductions iff i -I li t i I t H ill T. L. KEMP Jewelry 135 E. Franklin St. "Home of the Old Well Charm" On The Feature Table This Week Christmas Cards These are our famous imported 5c cards, with a sprinkling of more expensive num bers! Buy them by the card or by the box! Pick early for the best selection most cards can't be reordered once they're sold out,. Spread Holiday Cheer With Cards From The Intimate Bookshop 119 East Franklin Stret 1 Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27314 MONOGRAM diningCroom Luncheon Special for Today GRAB CAKES Choice of Two Vegetables Salad w Dressing Beverage Bread & Butter Homemade Layer Cake 97c I'M SO PROUD I JUST PICKED OUT A UNIQUE GIFT FOR MY GIRL FRIEND Sai .ff UNC BEER MUGS ANIMALS PENNANTS RED & BLUE NIGHTSHIRTS (the items to help make one, that is) tmrmtrrmfirrrrnnrn f f Borrow anything 1 AtoZ RENTAL CENTER LOW USE-RATES Relax when you plan your next party (especially if you're not a regular party giver). You provide the people and refreshments, we'll loan you al most anything else you want. Like extra tables and chairs, coffee urns, punch bowls, silverware, record players. Doesn't cost much, either. In fact, we'll help out and save you money when you want to borrow almost anything at all, for most any other purpose. Week-Days 7:30 A.M. 'Til 6:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS. PHONE 286-0735 2409 Guess RcL Durham, N. C. PARTY MEEDS folding chairs banquet tables punch bowls coffee percolators record players silverware dishes and glasses . FLOOR CARE EQUIPMENT rug shampooers floor polishers sanders vacuum cleaners upholstery shampooer LAWN & GARDEN TOOLS tractors and tillers mowers and edgers lawn sweepers . lawn rollers PAINTERS' EQUIPMENT paint sprayers ladders wallpaper steamer INVALID ft HEALTH hospital beds wheelchairs crutches walkers exercisers CAMPING tents sleeping bags campers PLUMBING TOOLS sewer snakes & augers pipe cutters wrenches pumps POWERED TOOLS drills and routers sanders saws grinders AND MUCH MORE Fu U W vjlAjUUUu I Tr "1 1ir: t IPT!" 1 f I " I .t.rifil i -. .. :iUH. i .S J f - Jim '. : V - i V" it Jl c . : - : . k I y x ....::?:;. Jv.-.-.v.!.:.:.:.:--.:---:-:-:-:-: :- If''' ' ; v : mmmmmmmmmml t I wmmmmml ti . -4 $ 1 mm W mmmmm. 4 v.-Jwsf'''-'--'---"' '44 v i 1 vSZ- V '' ''y- jjiujujjuiijiuiujiiiiM 1 THEVBEUJAOTED CIEM. Soft-spoken. Well-mannered. But extremely dangerous. Usually seen in the company of beautiful women. Prefer conservative dress, fine imported colognes for men. Specifically, Raffia; from which they take their name. Raffia Cologne and After-Shave, Lime or Bay Rum. 1 ) '' . J ' is'- ' ' (C) 1967 HUNTLEY. LTD. inr
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1966, edition 1
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