- - . .. ..... ,,...7 7 7 3" "7 '
c
aturday, September 30, 1967
KM
THE DAILY TAR HEPt.
Guitar Recital
Will Renew
jpazce Age
AeMaud Plains
New Exhibition
Em
Bv MICHAEL EDWARDS
of Tfc Daily Tar Heel StajJ
The "Space Age" is "In!"
fact, right here in Chapel
The place, the Morehead
Planetarium.
One of the University's most
widely acclaimed buildings
houses what is probably the
largest resource of information
concerning the space age and
its related fields in this area
"We don't know all the
answers," said Dick Knapp
the Planetarium's Assistant
Education Director.
"But if anyone does have a
particular question, or ques
tions, about space, we may be
able to help."
"We have several available
means to do this.
"One of course, is our
regularly scheduled programs
that are shown throughout the
year in our Planetarium.
Presently we're showing 'The
Sun in Action.' This is a pro
gram about our son as a star
and its relatimnship to the
fc.arth.
c ic uresen-
tmg a show entitled 'Probing
"cm uionui we'rp nrpcon.
apace. This i prtnpomn ,:u
the histOrV of asfrnnnmi; f-
the development of the first
telescope.
"But the Planetarium offers
more than just special shows,"
Knapp pointed out.
"We have special scientific
exhibits that explain a great
deal of the pehnomena that
often puzzle people about
space. These exhibits are
located in the basement of our
.building.
"Our newest exhibit is
mathematics and the com
puter: which explains some of
the newest concepts in space
age math.
"There is also a publication
rack in our ticket lobby which
features some of our major
publicatons written about the
space age and related fields.
The Planetarium has also
been involved in some highly
specialized programs," Knapp
stated.
"Perhaps the most well
known is the astronaut training
program that is carried out
here before each flight. The
astronauts receive a highly in
tensive course in astronomy in
order to navigate by the stars.
This method of navigation will
be most useful to the members
of the Apollo Space team since
it will probably be their main
source of navigation.
"Another interesting pro
gram was carried out by some
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Potato
5. Anthro
poids 9. Secret
society
in Sierra
Leone
10. Tibetan
priest
11. Freight
12. Slopped
14. Blood
vessel
16. Melody
17. Vefb
form
18. Unhappy
20. Nickel:
sym.
21. Skillful
24. Intellectual
27. Hard
wood 29. Recent
30. Part of 48
across
33. Venture
some 36. Indefinite
article
37. Mass
39. Akkadian
god
40. Bestow
43. Alliance
46. Rangre
48. Mine
entrances
49. English
college
60. Weasel
51. Feat
52. Hebrew
measure
DOWN
1. Meager
2. Harbor
3. Impel
4. Entrances
5. Than:
Ger.
6. Father
7. Arab
chieftain
8. Salt
marsh
11. Sp.
fortress
commander
13. Appendage
15. J?V.'Ct
potato
I
n
11
31
AO
41
42
7777?
w m r i
C 300& NIGHT,)
S: all.' Pi
Duke professors. It w a s a
study of the flight patterns of
birds at night. The experiment
is trying to determine whether
the birds use the stars as a
navagational aid or not.
"These are just a few of the
many things we can offer,"
Knapp added. "We would like
to see more students get in
terested. Because of better
MartzeU Wins
'$2,500: Award
Julian Hartzell, a graduate
student in the Department of
Dramatic Art here, has been
awarded the Sam S. Shubert
Foundation fellowship i n
playwriting.
Announcement of the award
was made this week by Harry
Davis, chairman of the depart
ment and director of the
ir. uuw
Carolina Playmakers
The erant. rfpsicmpri tr on.
courage young American
$1,600 Offered
For New Poems
The Kansas City Poetry
Contests, which offer $1,600
and the publication of a book of
poems as awards, is being held
for the fifth consecutive year
with entries in all categories
from the entire country being
accepted for the first time.
x The Contests have four
divisions: the Hallmark Cards;
awards of six $100 prizes for
single poems by college
students; the Devins Memorial
Award of $100 and publication
of a book of poems; the
Kansas City Star awards of
iuui -piuu prizes ior single
poems, and four H. Jay Sharp
nnomo Kit
fOUr $100 Drizes fnr eintrlo
high school students
: . , . . . 7 rvk"w "J
The Devins Award winner
will be published and
distributed by the University of
Missiouri Press. The closing
date for all entries is January
31, 1968 and winners will be an
nounced at the last event of the
1967-63 American Poets' Series
at the Jewish Community
Center, Kansas City. Informa
tion may be obtained by sen
ding a self-addressed stamped
envelope to: Poetry Contest
Directors, P.O. Box 8501,
Kansas City, Mo., 64114.
19. Lair
22. Preposition
23. Light
brown
25. Beak
26. Pair
28. Cask
30. Sacks
31. Com
bined 32. Nonsense
34. Missive
35. Specific
dates
38. Well
done!
Yesterday's Answer
! 4L Ballot
42. Cry of
bacchanals
44. Cheese
45. Irishman
47. Finish
I
1
IS
VTA
YZA
is
lb
1
10
24
2fa
15 Vj
Z1
34
35
yi
'A
39
4
44
4S
4a
So
VTA
f-JO
nNER MADE A RIGHT
CLOWN OPfERSELF
TUSTpCTOKllfiUT
etb iii i i w rB ij r A
"iciR'AMn5iTiE r
CH I L Tt jP UR El
RjOP EDjj NnJe x
apeIs rjAii IsriP t
sinTaikieis OA I RIS
!T1vli Mt I AjG e Fj
e m'isjds i prix r
A B OL I tAOI' CE
DjRjElA PfH A BTTf
s u aKIei AM l SIS
EIRlAlsTjviAlpSE t:
Y7fl77,
2
YA
"A77
advertising in the past few
years, as well as the effect of
Sputnik I, we have had an in
crease in the number of
visitors.
Just last summer the
Planetarium served some
25,000 people and during its 18
year history more than 1.75
million people have past
through its doors. :
playwrights, carries a stipend
of $2,500 for the academic
year. The holder of the award
must give primary attention to
the writing of original full
length plays and must be
enrolled in the Master of Arts
program in Dramatic Art.
Hartzell, a native of Stony
Brook, Long Island, New York,
is a graduate of the University
of Rochester, where he ma
jored in English.
One of Hartzell's plays, 'The
Visitation," was successfully
produced this past summer by
the Playmakers. He currently
is directing a production of
Samuel Beckett's "Endgame"
for the Wesley Foundation in
Chapel Hill.
H
arlem Churchman
Guest Speaker Here
zttcz T;r- ., '
SL. u ltv Presbyterian
uxiurtn aunaay morning and
dvon nr rVf i
Dr. Robinson established the
church in New York City's
Harlem and served as its
pastor for 23 years. He has
also been instrumental in
establishing Project India and
in collecting books for schools
and colleges in Africa.
Dr. Robinson is presently
Executive Director of a project
called Operation Crossroads
Africa, which he helped start.
Since its beginning, Operation
Crossroads has enabled nearly
2,000 college students to
participate in 135 projects in 28
countries.
Educated at Lincoln
University and Union
Theological Seminary in New
York, Dr. Robinson holds
Ex-Profs Text
On 'Must9 List
For Engineers
A book that stands on the
"must" shelf of most civil
engineers and the deans of
some 65 engineering schools in
the United States is now selling
its second 50,000 copies, follow
ing publication of UNC Prof.
T.F. Hickerson's "Route Loca
tion and Design."
Dr. Hickerson, a retired
member of the University of
North Carolina faculty, taught
in the School of Engineering
when it was located in Chapel
Hill. He remains the nation's
foremost authority on matters
of route design affecting
highways, and his book is the
authoritative volume in its
field.
"Route Location and
Design" contains revisions
which devote attention to
changes in transportation
systems of the last 10 years,
with special note of interstate
systems.
SO WHAT? ALL
int. iwouk i
ir'
- i f y
9:
ii i""
II l(
Mt m m
mm m
1 I . X
Classic guitar recitalist bu-
-nyan Webb will perform at
Carolina's first 1967-68 Tuesday
Evening Series Concert at 8
p.m. Tuesday in Hill Music
Hall.
Currently Artist-in-Residence
at North Carolina State
University at Raleigh, Webb is
a graduate- of Southwestern
College and has done music '
graduate study at Fresno State
College and Stanford Universi
ty. He has performed
throughout the United States
and in Europe and Japan on he
concert stage, radio and
television during the past 12
years. Most of his classical
guitar training was acquired in
Europe, while he studied in
Spain, England, France and
Italy.
According -to the New York
Times, because of Webb's
broad academic and musical
background, he "represents an
uncommon breed of classic
guitar recitalist."
In ceremonies marking the
200th anniversary of the birth
of Andrew Jackson, Webb was.
invited to play for President
and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson at
Jackson's home, The .
Hermitage.
The Tuesday Evening Series
is sponsored weekly by the
Music Department and will
bring to the campus a wide
variety of vocal and in
strumental soloists and
ensembles this year. Each
performance is open to the
public without charge.
rims university, Wooster
college, Wesleyan University,
narmnnth rnr xjto
University, Carleton University
and Fairleigh Dickinson
University. He is author, of
Road Without Turning, Tomor
row is Today, Adventurous
Preaching and Africa at the
Crossroads,-., ,
"Eternal , Tandem-Youth and
Age?, will be his topic at the
11:00 service .Sunday morning.
At 7:45 Dr. Robinson will
speak at the Presbyterian Stu
dent Center on "Revolution is
Where You Find It." The
public is invited.
Saturday's Television Schedule
8:00
' Capt. Kangaroo 2, 9 11
Superman 7
Limbo 8 .
Little Rascals 8
Frankenstein J 2, 9,
11
Casper 8
Super Bwooing 7
Herculoids 2, 9, 11
Fantastic 45, 8
Super President 7
Spiderman 5, 8
Flintstones 7
Shazzan 2, 9, 11
Space Ghost 2, 9, 11
Center of World 5, 8 -
Young Samson 7
Moby Dick 2, 9, 11
" King Kong 5, 8
Moby Dick 2
Birdman 2
George of Jungle 5, 8
Superman 2, 9, 11 .
Atom Ant 7
Beatles 5, 8
Top Cat 7
Johnny Quest 2, 9, 11
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
11:CC
11:30
12:C0
12:30
Amer. Bandstand 5,
1:0C The Lone Ranger 2, 9,
11-
School Hiliters 7
1:30 Wide World of
Sports 8
Sonny Jurgenson 7
Road Runner 2, 9, 11
Don Shea 11 .
Our Side 2
Upbeat 9
Baseball 7,11
Lost in Space 2
1:45
2:00
2:30
I NEVER NOTICED IT BcPOH
ONE OF AW THUMBS I
5(dfcTR THAN THE OTHER.1
-I'VE BEEN PtAflN
UPPOSTTlNN ROLE
P1 NEAR5
1 -
! -
-J
A
.
i
1 n
. 1 .
r
-,-
INFANT ST. JOHN FROM A HOLY FAMILY, a chalk print by
Raphael, is part of the collection to be shown at Ackland Art
Center starting October 8.
H
appenings On Hill
TODAY
Victory Bar-B-Q to be held
after the game at Hinton
James Residence College.
Cost one dollar a plate.
Quick service so that you can
get to the Young Rascals
early.
Following the Young Rascals
Concert Hinton James and
Morrison Residence Colleges
are sponsoring a dance in
Chase Cafeteria featuring
Gore and the . Upsetters of
WiLston-Salem. The dance
will last from 8 p.m. to 1
a.m. Admission is $2.50 a
couple Tickets may be
purchased at Chase
Cafeteria, Y-Court, and on
South Campus.
All persons having been con
tacted or interested n work
ing on National Merit
Scholarship Committee
- should meet t upstairs in
Lenoir Hall at 5 p.m., Sun
day. - .
Orientation counselors, both
men and women, are re
quested to return the orien
tation manual to the GM
Information Desk. .
James H. Robinson director
of Operation Crossroads
Africa, will be in Chapel Hill
this weekend. Persons
wishing to talk with him
about next summer's pro
gram should call 967-2311 for
Movie 9 - s :
Movie 9 '
Maverick 2
Deputy 9
Lost in Space 2
Nat'l Velvets
Gadabout Baddis 11
Wrestling 5, 9
Scoreboard 11
College Bowl 7
WRAL5)
Sunrise Theatre:
Mermaids of
Tiburion;
Tarzan's Greatest
Adventure
0 The- F antastic
Four(C)
Spiderman(C)
Journey to Center of
Earth
King Kong (O
George of the Jungle
(C)
3:30
4:30
5:00
5:30
G:30
9 : 3
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
CARSON BOONE
invites his friends
and customers to
stop in and see him
at the
CHAPEL HILL
BARBERSHOP
IN UNIVERSITY SQUARE
SOUL COMBO PARTY
AND THE UPSETTERS
after the "Young Rascals",
SATURDAYSEPTEMBER 30
8-1 p.m. in CHASE
Tickets at Chase, South Campus
and limited sales at the door.
-$2.50
per couple
Sponsored by James and Morrison
an appointment for Sunday
, afternoon.
SUNDAY
The Chapel of the Wesley
Foundation will hold a
worship service at 11 a.m.
The Gallery Coffee Shop will
be open from 8 p.m to mid
night and will feature folk
singer Dave Olney at 9
p.m.
Students for a Democratic
Society will hold an open
meeting at 7 p.m. in the
upstairs of the Wesley Foun
daion. Student , body vice president
Jed Dietz will speak on the
student legislature at the
Student Party meeting at
7:30 p.m. in Gerrard Hall.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: one brown etinne wallet
on Tuesday near post office.
Papers valuable. Reward of
fered. Call 968-9173 Kathy
Caswall.
Lost: one black alligator
.money clip containing , im-
' portant papers. Contact
David Miller, 04 Teague.
Reward offered.
Lost: Woman's silver ex
pandable wristwatch." Lost in
or near Phillips Hall on Fri.
Contact Lonnie Wilkinson,
404 Winston.
12:00 The Beatles (C)
12 :30 American Bandstand
(C)
1:30
2:00
3:00
Teenage Frolics
Champions
hip
Wrestling
NCAA Football
Maryland &
Oklahoma
Porter Wagoner
It's Racing Time (C)
The Dating Game (C)
The Newlywed Game
(C)
Lawrence Welk Show
(C)
Iron Horse (C)
Good Company ( C )
ABC News
Football Scoreboard
Dateline
Starlight Theatre:
Majorie Morningstar
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:C0
8:30
9:30
10:30
11:00
11:15
11:25
11:35
JuZ
An exhibition devoted to
master drawings under the
sponsorship of the Samuel H.
Kress Foundation, "15th and
16th Century European Draw
ings," will be on view at
Ackland Art Center from
Otober 8 through October 29,
1S67. The " exhibition i s
circulating under the aspices
of The American Federation of
Arts.
. Fifty drawings have been
selected by A. Hyatt Mayor,
former Curator of Prints, The
Metropolitan Museum of Art in
New York. Mr. Mayor, wrote
the introduction , to the
handsome catalog ac
companying the exhibition,
which completely illustrates
the 50 drawings, says:
"There is no precedent for
the richness and vareity of
artistic personalities who
emerged from 1400 to 1600. The
breakup. . .of the Middle Ages
released men's imagination as
Flicks Feature
Humor, Realism
Free" flicks for the weekend
are "The Matchmaker" today
and "The World of Apu" Sun
day. "The Matchmaker", a com
edy, features Shirley Booth,
Anthony Perkins, Shirley
MacLaine. and Paul Ford.
Shirley Booth plays the
matchmaker, trying to find a
mate for a tight fisted
merchant. The show takes
place in Yonkers in 1884.
Sunday's movie is directed
by Satyajit Ray, India's
foremost director. The show
concerns the manhood of Apu:
his life as a writer, his mar
riage, and his relations to his
young son.
Free flicks are at 7 p.m. and
9:30 p.m. in Carroll Hall.
Psychedelic
Posters -Anybody?
We've just unpacked a nice fat
shipment of them, " and we
haven't seen anything so fovefy
since we dropped a box of
eggs on our mama's pink lin
oleum. You'll find them in our Print
Room, and the early bird get
the widest choice.
The Intimate
Bookshop
119 East Franklin Street
Open Evenings
-.m nr - -T.'.'.r:;:!
oloiZjArf-owi ii $vf)
IMCUJUAjoJt aA&MAU4r Gi?1jit!k t4lMAAWVO
BOX l IOO BA tTQ; HD 2
OFF0RVOU WHERT PROHlTTet? BV LAW
CThe National Brewing Co. cf Balio., Md. at Ba!toM Md.
also Phoenix Miami Detroit
never before.
Painters in France, Burgun
dy and Italy knew enough
about each other's work to be
stimulated, but not enough to
be overwhelmed. The first
giant personalities of drawing
emerged in Jan van Eyck,
Mantegna, Leonardo, Durer,
M i chelangelo, Raphael the
first inescapable draftsmen.
These pacemakers explored
the possibilities of the drawing
media that their example
made classic silverpoint,
charcoal, red chalk, and ink
used with a reed pen, quill or
brush.
The style of drawing un
derwent a tremendous develop
ment in the period covered in
the exhibition. The earliest
drawing included is
"Abraham's Dream and
Sacrifice" by an anonymous
Austrian of about 1430-1450,
which, especially in the
drapery of the figures, is still
Gothic. Contrasting this draw
ing with the "St. Jerome" by
Palma Giovane executed about
one hundred and fifty years
later, the syltes of the early
and High Renaissance had
already been developed and
finalized and Mannerism and
Baroque were the con
temporary styles at about
1600.
The drawings in the ex
hibition are mostly Italian,
French and German. Austrian,
Swiss, Flemish and Dutch are
also included and all drawings
have been lent by private col
lectors: Viewing hours at Ackland
are Tuesday through Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on
Sunday from 2-6 p.m. The
museum is closed on Mon
day. '
mnrj f
ME
nui is
DUCK
r " . mm
i at i i jl Mte tm- uj
"wt bjr Released thru
SHOWS: 2:034:20 6:459:05
NOW PLAYING
V -
i
i
W8"6"a"s-a a-6-a fl a a fl a a fl-a a fl a fl a a sws'a'ya a a reyrs'STS
i
t
TV
u