Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 18, 1966, edition 1 / Page 4
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'Fiesta' Here 28th iff I I-;. - : 4 r "Fiesta Mexicana," Javier de Leon's extravaganza of Mexican cultural history, will be presented in Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 28. The company of 25 singers, dancers and musicians from Mexico City brings to the stage a wide slice of Mexican culture, ranging from the maj esty, mystery and earthiness of ancient legends to the col orful folklore of modern Mex ico. De Leon has re-created his country's pre-Hispanic history in reproductions of the ancient plumed headdresses, fantastic masks and ornate jewelry of the Aztecs and Mayas, en hanced by artistically exotic lighting. ' The Mariachi Orchestra, "Estrella de Jalisco," com pletes the production with the gaity of authentic folk music of Mexico. His "Fiesta Mexicana" has been enthusiastically praised by many of the foremost crit ics in the international press. Student tickets (balcony seats) are now on sale for 50 cents at the information desk of Graham Memorial. Re served seat tickets may, be obtained at Danziger's for $2 and $3. Drive To Save Italian Art Begins At Ackland Sunday A drive will begin Sunday in North Carolina for funds to save ancient Italian art trea sures from flood waters, Pro fessor Joseph S. Sloane, Ack land Art Center director, an nounced Thursday. "Damage done to priceless Italian art in recent floods in Italy is exceeding even the gloomiest predictions," said Sloane, who was recently named area chairman of the national Committee to Save Italian Art. "Prompt and massive finan cial assistance will be needed to restore the damaged manu scripts, buildings and other works in Italian cities," he said. Damaged paintings in Flo rence include works of Giotto, Botticelli, Lippi, Maesacio and Simoni Martini. The Medici Chapel needs re pair, and the famous "Gates of Paradise" floors of the Flo- , rence Baptistry have been torn off. "Unless these art works can be repaired now they will be lost forever," Sloane said. Anyone wishing to contri bute before the drive formally opens Sunday may send dona tions to Mrs. Becky Long, N.C. Art Society, 107 E. Morgan St., Raleigh; or to Robert Bric kell, N.C. Arts Council Room 245, 101 N. Person St., Ra leigh. The nationwide campaign to salvage the art works is head ed by Mrs. John F. Kennedy. Philip Hanes of Winston-Salem, president of the North Carolina Arts Council, is urg ing statewide participation. BURROING INTO HISTORY TUTTLETOWN, Calif. (UPI) Old timers in this Tuolum ne county town say nearby Jackass Hill got its name back in the Gold Rush Era when more than 200 burros once were corraled on the hill. Campus Briefs Air Force Renews Grant To Brauer The U. S. Air Force Office of Scientific Research has re newed its grant to Kenan Professor Emeritus Alfred T. Brauer, former mathematics professor at UNC. Dr. Brauer has published 22 papers in the field of char acteristic matrices. For his work, he received an award "for significant contribution to science in the South" from the Oak Ridge Institute for Nuclear Studies. Brauer presented his newest results to the American Math ematical Society last week in Tampa, Fla. The German-born professor retired in June, 1966. Stevens Wins Public Accounting Award William Forest Stevens has been named to receive the Ernst and Ernst Scholarship in Public Accounting for 1966-67 here. The award is presented annually to a senior in the UNC School of Business Administration on the basis of scholastic achievement and leadership qualities. The 1963 graduate of Sanford Central High School is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Stevens of Broadway. Glassman Gets $180,000 Study Grant Dr. Edward Glassman of the Department of Biochemistry has received a federal grant of $180,000 to further the search for clues explaining the chemistry of heredity. The research will seek to explain how different genes are turned on and off, producing specialized types of cells. Most of the experiments of the next three years will be conducted with fruit flies because of their convenience and easy maintenance, since they reproduce three complete gen erations per month. Interviews Set For Barr Program Any students who live in the area of St. Louis, Mo., can interview for the Barr College Board Program December 28 and 29 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. The program is open to men and women students and those selected will receive training in merchandising, selling and modeling from June 26 to the end of August. Also included in the program is a salary and commission along with a generous employee discount at the store. The employment office where the interviews will be held is 601 Olive St., Uth floor. THE ECSTATIC BOUTIQUE v NOW HAS NEW CLOTHES Upstairs 13312 East Franklin Monday Friday 11-6 Saturday: 9-5 ; i; r Fashidri-Vf or i the Adventurous . . . FOR SALE: '65 IMPALA SS. 3964 speed, dark blue w light blue interior. Best offer will be accepted Phone 942- 4029. FOR SALE: 1960 MGA 1600 roadster with wire wheels, ra dio, heater, tonneau cover. $600. Phone 942-2696 after 5 p.m. RICOH 35mm. Camera. Excel lent condition! Semi-automatic, flash terminal, self timer, leather case, speeds 1-4 - 1-300 sec. $40. Call 942-5929 after 6. 5 DUKE TICKETS come to 208-B Branson (married stu dent housing) after 5 p.m. 70QKQT ! ! ! 0:0Q P.r.1. CARL11GUAEL TICKETS AT THE BG0,1-$1.75 SATURDAY EE PLflTOS 0:09 P.L1. GARLIIGHAEL BUY TICKETS HOW! A Qkaljam iJfomnrial prn&urtum FOR RENT: . Tired of trying to sleep and study in all the confusion? We have several new 2 bedroom air-conditioned mobile homes for rent. Telephone 942-3268 or 942-1743. formation call 942-5953 after 6 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN and SAAB service. Guaranteed quality work at reasonable prices. Factory trained, qualified mechanics. FOREIGN CAR CENTER, INC., 409 E. Main St., Carrboro. Ph. 929-1462. TYPIST, part time, for respon sible position. Must have ex perience, ability to type ac curately and work with people. Hours 9 to 5 daily, Monday through Friday. Salary attrac tive. Hepliss confidential. Ap ply to University Personnel Office, 103 Steele Building, Chapel Hill, N. C. "An Equal Opportunity Employer" PINE ROOM Gpun DQOK WEEKEND 7:C3 ill. -1 P.L1. outhern Fried Chicken TAKE-OUT BOX DKIIIERS AVAILABLE AIIYTGE AVOID THE RUSH FOR DINNER AND THE GAME PICK UP ONE OF OUR CHICKEN BOXES AND EAT AT THE STADIUM IDE 0 SPECIAL Religious Group To Organize here nhf " S organize chapter of Tesakl 5? a at the University ofjexas, said the group will meet at 7:30 in Roland Parker The group maintains that an individual can reject the VS'l and firm the essnlfi ?e! hgious ideals of human progress, but still can search for lifX evolving truths and meaningful experiences. WHERE IGNORANCE WAS BLISS KNOKKE, Belgium (UPI)- The engineers figure that Belgian army engineers have hundreds oi thousands per- wfrTl .nnL11 rld sons must have walked over War II anti-tank maies in a the lethal weapons, each con- S3?rpS 18 PPUlar Sea- taininS seven Pnd siae resprt. since they wefe buried ON SOUTH CAMPUS?? Stop by CHASE before the big game and pick up one of our delicious CHICKEN BOX Only $1.25 for the complete lunch DON'T BE LATE FOR THE GAME! SALE STARTS TOMORROW AT NOON ON OUR "FRONT PORCH" CHASE DINING HALL 1st GRAND SLAMMER NEW YORK (UPI) The lirst grand slam homer ever hit in the major leagues was struck by Russell E. McKclvey of Indianapolis on June 1, 1878. seniors!! Investigate College Life's Benefactor Plan. 151 E. Rosemary 942-3173 . -::!:.:"l:.;::'"":i'';'"s''.- A t A r , if i.V.WAV. NINTH ANNUAL COLLEGE STUDENT TOUR TRAVEL IN D) A oO ff- n ..SUMMER '67 TEN EXCITING "HEART OF EUROPE" TOURS Enjoy night life, sightseeing, art, culture and recreation in romantic Europe each tour limited to 24 college girls tours from $1849 . earh riirprted hv.vnuno mpn - 1 j j 1, ...w.. y s all, , experienced .world v.travelers-fy " " finest: hotels, aria" restaurants M Tun in out-ot-the-way spots , barred to others exclusive Orient Visit also available inquire now reservations limited. am interested; send me the free brochure. Name. If I College Address City L -State. L OSBORNE TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 3379 Peachtree Road, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30326 'Ask the man who's been there." it J Beik-LeggeW Horton Co. fAfnn v7 (K TflGLE 0 en s jweai VALUES TO $12.00 OUJ iers 7S (ALPACA, LflDBS WOOL, GBLOiJ) WED., TllUfl., FRI., & SAT.: 16ih, 17th, 18ih, & 19 III PAE1TY HOSE . . TIGHTS .... nEQ. iiosE... 80c ...... SOo . 3pr.S1.23 HEN'S SOCKS 50c HAflDKERGSIIEFS 1051.00 DAHLOU SHIRTS . . . $3.25 to $5.00 uulJLLL PIUIIjlLIJ b sowetrs nee
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1966, edition 1
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