Newspapers / The daily Tar Heel. / Dec. 6, 1966, edition 1 / Page 4
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L Tuesday, December 6, 1966 Page 4 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Faculty Art Show Is Set Ackland The second exhibition of the . work of the faculties of the art departments of the Con solidated University opens at . the Ackland Art Center, on December 9. The first such exhibition, held last year, pre sented paintings by this group; this year's show is made up of drawings, graphic art and sculpture. An opening reception will be held at the art center from 8-10 p.m. The public may at tend. The exhibition will be at Ackland until January 8, and at Weatherspoon Art Gallery, UNC at Greensboro, from Jan uary 15 to February 8. The exhibition has been or ganized jointly by the Ack land Art Center and the. works range from large sculpture to drawings and prints. According to Dr. Joseph C. Sloane, Director of Ackland, the results of last year's ex hibition were not only heart ening, but also clear proof of the liveliness and competence of the work being done in North Carolina. These two exhibitions rep resent a most valuable form of cooperation among the art departments of the various schools, while giving students and visitors alike a chance to see what directions the fac ulty work is taking. The pres ent show reaffirms the fact that the art department fac ulties, in addition to being teachers, are active, working artists in their own right. "Since the 17th century, sculpture for the most part has been secondary to archi tecture and painting, but to day we see its revitalization," says Mr. Gilbert Carpenter, Chairman of the Art Depart ment at Greensboro. Viewing ... ours at Ackland are Tuesday through Satur day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sunday from 2-6 p.m. We're Still HICKS! M nit Is (Eat Also Featuring 2 Specials In Cosmopolitan Room From 5 P.M. to 7 P.M. 1. Kosher Salami Sandwich and. Glass of Beer 48c 2. Bowl Homemade Chili Con Came With Bean .... 35c WHITEWASH It may be less grand than most station wagons. But it's also about a grand less. If you're looking for a miniature moving van, our Squareback Sedan isn't it. Even with its back ; seat folded down it only holds half as much as the average station wagon. ' Which means you can't lug 30 pieces of lug ' gage. Or a full-sized double bed. But maybe you just need a car that can carry 15 valises. Or a full-sized single bed. Then you can . save a lot of money with a Sauarphnrk Sedan. , It costs only $2233.00. J ' And it not only goes for less than most conven ventional wagons to begin with, it keeps on going for less. A Squareback travels about 27 miles on a gal lon of gas. ;lt takes 5 pints of oil. instead of 5 quarts. It never needs an ounce of anti-freeze, be , cause it's cooled by air. It should get a good 35,000 miles on a set of tires. And it avoids repair bills like a . . . well, like a Volkswagen. So before you go out and buy some station wagon that has twice as much space as you really - need, ask yourself this question: Will all that extra grandness be worth an extra ; grand? .. 'Suggested retail price P.O.E (2233.00). Local taxes and other dealer delivery charges, if any, additional. ALSO A GOOD SELECTION Miangl 8 Uolksuagen, Ino. 3828 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. Phone Durham 489-2371 Chapel Hill-Durham Area's Only Authorized VW Dealer N. C. DEALER No. 1345 I - j - , COOK-OUT This pen and brush drawing by Kenneth Ness, The exhibition will be at Ackland through January 8, when a member of the Art faculty here, is entitled "Cook - Out." it will be transferred to Witherspoon Art Gallery at UNC It will be shown in the graphics section of the combined reensboro. UNC Faculty Exhibition at Ackland Art Center next week. Respiratory Ailments Aecoumt For Most Of 54,082 Infirmary Visits By LINDA SLAWTER Special to the DTH Did you know that there Were 54,082 visits to the stu dent infirmary last year alone ? At It!!! Family Night For Here Or Carry Out!) BljCftSftiSfcftllUEffa mymm mi v itvitt i Eat In our dining room or "Carry Out" orders. Con tinuous serving from 5- " p.m. Regular order V4 k chicken) $U5. , 81.69 Fho IVY ROOM COSMOPOLITAN ROOM 1004 W. Main MM041 - M2977I OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST. VOLKSWAGEN Of AMERICA, IMC J OF USED VW'S AUTHORIZED OCAUR Dr. Edward M. Hedgpeth, Director of the Infirmary, said that student gripes about the infirmary are just "par for the course like the fussing about the food." When the stu dent needs attention and seeks it, the infirmary staff "does the best it can for him," he said. He feels that not one student in ten has a conception of what the infirmary can do for him. The infirmary deals with about 300 students per day on the average. Last year 2,816 individuals visited the infirm ary for everything from stom ach aches to heart attacks. The infirmary's services cost the student $18 per year. Dr. Hedgpeth said that this is one of the lowest fees in the nation and that the infirmary can save the students "thous ands of dollars" by its func tional relationships with the hospital. All the doctor from the hos pital has to do is "walk around the corner" and thus the stu dent is saved "the $50 or $60 per day charge of a regular hospital bed, but still has the same medical attention," Dr. Hedgpeth said. - 1 The Dairy GLEN LENNOX SHOPPING CENTER Presents the ; Hungry Man on Campus Special" for all of you HMOCs :T.o.nJ-g h-t'v--' ALL THE CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT!! masnea rotaroes n ; Cole Slaw Bread - Butter U b Tomorrow FRIED u f i masnea rotaroes 1 Cole Slaw read - Only at The from 5:00 The infirmary has a capac ty of 65 beds which "has been filled and over many times,? he said. , . 2 The most numerous ail- ments are the communicable respiratory infections which are "greater per thousand here than in the students' home towns because of the; closer contact in the class- rooms, dorms and at meal times. In other words, it's a, powder keg of epidemiolp gy," he said. . . -: t a Other frequent . reasons for visits include accidents, pneu? monia, jintectious rsmonpnucleq osis,' heart .attacks' and-sur gtxy. mere was an average of one motor bike accident af day for a period last year, but it's better this year according; to Dr. Hedgpeth. ) In the last regular school year there were 4,264 X-rays; made and 19,600 laboratory examinations performed. v. The largest increase in cases t has been in the area of psychi-; atric counseling. There were' 13,091 interviews last year, an,r increase of about 10 per cent! over the year before. ' In other words, the infirm ary deals with all cases found in any community "except ob-' (3) Sar, of FILLET OF FLOUNDER p ALL YOU CAN EAT! n r Jo L Butter DAIRY BAR in Gien Lennox - Closing stetrics and pediatrics," Dr. Hedgpeth said. Heading the list of reasons for medical withdrawals from school are those for emotional reasons followed! by those which take up time from class es, such as a broken leg or a prolonged illness. . Dr. Hedgpeth finds the busy times to be somewhat season al. Most respiratory disorders occur in the fall and the spring. Others, such as a flu epidemic, will hit peaks. The basic problems of the infirmary are concerned with lack of a space, staff.jmqney and communication in a com-. mumiy oi ims sue. Dr. Hedgpeth doesn't find student attitudes a problem. "The attitudes are almost uni versally excellent. Once a stu dent comes to the infirmary, he finds we're all friends," he said. "I am interested in the stu dents, or I wouldn't be here. It is the hope of all of us that a student here receives the kind of care we would want our sons or daughters to have when away from home," he said. The figures seem to show that the students are finding this out. nc A Manifesto For In Writin By DANffiL W. PATTERSON Special to the DTH Whistling "Lillabulero" was Uncle Toby's response to my father Shandy's relentless the orizing. With this one word for their manifesto, the edi tors of this new magazine set about showing that, to pare a current phrase, "quality is the politics of literature." And they do this surpassingly well. Their lead story is Jessie Rehder's "The Surgeon." This account of the chilly ineffi ciency of a type altogether too close to home is written with passion, and it fully communicates its horror and outrage. It must be Miss Reh der's finest achievement yet. ' At the other end of the journal and of the emotional gamut lies Max Steele's "The Most Unbelievable Character I've Forgotten" the touching success story of a little lady tattoo artist who "turned an inability to spell, a modest drawing talent, and an under standing heart into happiness, for millions." The product of a reader's indigestion (or was it some malady of a liver?), this parody is outrageously successful. Between these two lie Dav id -Madden's "Cassandra Sing ing" and Evan S. Connell's "The Voyeur." The first is a section of a forth - coming novel and suffers the conse quences. The reader loses a few paragraphs piecing to gether the characters and the situation, and the section does not draw to a sufficient close. The writing is also rather thickly Southern. But it is nevertheless clear that Mr. Madden has a talent compar able to that of Reynolds Price. We shall be glad to hear more of him. Connell's piece, too, shows great fin ish and skijl It is a .sort lerks and flTTi If yon have a High School diploma and are In terested in a better work position Hospital Saving Association, Bine Cross and Blue Shield, may have an appealing job for yon. Its tremendous growth during the past year and the "establishment of a new department to administer "Medicare" has created a number of openings for SECRETARIAL and CLERICAL personnel. You may be interested in knowing that Hospital Saving provides seven paid holidays per year for its employees plus a liberal vacation and sick leave plan. The Association contributes part of the cost of the employee group insurance programs. Work ing conditions and office facilities are excellent and there are convenient parking areas for employees. Even though a rather large business, Hospital Saving recognizes the individual value of each em ployee. Compensation, responsibility, and promo tions are based on individual merit. In return for the employee benefits and job op portunities all that is asked of a person is the sincere application of abilities in the performance of assigned job responsibilities. So, If you wish to explore the possibility of working at the Home Office in Chapel Hill, call 942-4121 or come by the office on West Franklin Street any time between 8 A.M. and 5 P.M., Monday through Friday. Ask for Mr. Herman Preston or Mrs. Pat Williams. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER with Old Spice Lime Precisely what things depends on what you have in mind. Whatever it is, Old Spice LlME 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 A Review g- 'Lillabial 1 1 f AMI H?1(0) Being a Periodical of Literature and the Arts Carolina9 s Netcest modernized character essay, studying a detached, cheerless grotesque in a presentation not so simple as it seems. The stories are complement ed by the work of ten poets. Dabney Stuart's "The Balloon Man" is the longest and most impressive poem. It is com posed of four variations on a theme, and it both stands well on its own and promises high ly for the book-length poem "Fair" from which it comes. Nelson Algren's "The Country of Kai - Li" is a shocker shockingly in the thumping manner of Vachel Lindsay, which will doubtless disarm even those who remember his last year's visit. Three of the other poets have already been applauded this fall in the Poe try Forum: Lucius Shepherd, O. B. Hardison, and Lewis Lipsitz. I am particularly pleased with the inclusion of the latter's sensitive "Sunday Night in the City." These and the other con tributors to the issue (who in clude William . Stafford and Charles Edward Eaton) are writers with an impressive collection of credentials. All have' published" in 'a string of magazines, and many- have ma Secretaries Shave, Gift Sets. By the makers .Quality ero Literary Magazine books to theirames. "Lilla bulero" is not thVsWork of amateurs or provincials. In fact, one might justly vpiuE& for more of the good student material we've heard in the forum including that of the editors themselves. Though working on a shoe string budget, Russell Banks and his co-editors David Mal lison and William Matthews found scope for imaginative lay-out for the journal. The cover is a whimsical fantasy on the eighteenth-century peri odical, a strain which carries over into the review section: "A Full and True Account of the BATTEL Fought Between the BOOKS." Handsome pap er, a spacious page, a scatter ing of delightful Figures, and a supplementary Portfolio of photographic studies. At seventy-five cents. Volume I, Number I, of "Lillabulero" is a steal. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN. Excellent condition. $1550 including many extras. Radio, camber har,: leatherette, pushout rear win dows, rugs, rain vents. Call' 968-1794. 1882 AUSTIN HEALEY. Ex cellent condition, two tops. $1, SS5. Contact John Haywood, Beta House. 968-9063. FOR SALE: '59 VW sun-, roof radio, in good condi tion. $495. Call 929-6083. f TIRED OF TRYING TO SLEEP AND STUDY IN ALL THE CONFUSION? We have several new 2 bedroom air conditioned mobile homes for rent. 942-3268 or 942-1749 NEED A PLACE TO PARTY? The Village Green has a few open dates for groups of 15 to 500 for holiday parties. Call 942-5194. - of original Old Spice. dth &$M - ! ! i 1 ; i ?
Dec. 6, 1966, edition 1
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