Saturday, November 23, 1968
THE DAILY TAR HEFT.
Paje 3
Try A
By DONALD PATTERSON
According toA.F. Jenzano,
Director of the Morehead
Planetarium, the Planetarium's
most recent project outside the
field of astronomy is a
tape-narrated tour of the
ffmP,US titIed "A Wa,k on the
Campus visitors may obtain
the necessary materials for
their tour, a tape player and a
numbered map of the campus,
from the Planetarium lobby
from 2-5 p.m. week days, 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and
1-5 p.m. on Sundays. The cost
of a 1 hour individual or small
group tour is$l.
Four tapes are available now
and all proceeds go toward the
expansion of the program.
The tour begins in front of
the Planetarium Building itself
and the first segment of the
tape tells the visitor the
Planetarium's history and main
features of the building.
The visitor can then follow
the map at his own pace to
each of the 11 designated areas
Pinched fortiFief
-UNDERSTANDING COMES
FASTER WITH
CLIFF'S NOTES!
OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH
AT YOUR BOOKSELLER
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA 68501
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
44. Viewed
1. Where
Plnar del
Rio is
5. 7 spades
9. Termite.
for one
10. Hawaii's
Mr. Fong
12. Move
cautiously
13. Collonade
14. A long time
15. Man at
Appomattox
16. Sun god
17. Music note
18. Gloomy
19. Cupid's
title
20. Wintry
23. Kind of
worker
24. Kind of
nun
25. OUa or urn
26. Collector's
item-
28. Sofa of a
kind
31. Wife of
Saturn
32. Sizzling
33. Greek
letter
34. Daddy
35. Seed
vessel
36. Surrounded
by
38. The "Eagle"
in the sky
40. Eyelet
41. Enticed
42. Wait near
at hand
43. Goes with
odds
DOWN
An old
man,
whimsically
speaking
Exhort
100 sq.
meters
Fragment
2.
3.
5.
6.
Parasitic
insects
7. Northern
8. Seaport
on the Bay
of Bengal
9. Facial
decor
11. Intended
Wim LfTMF I NOlJ, I U3ANT ftXJ 10 RELAX,
r vcmiatWTAKE'WRHANP anp THINK ABOUT SQWETHING-
Walk
on campus and a
correspondong segment of the
tape points out historical and
amusing facts about the
surrounding area.'
The narration is
accompanied by special effects
such as chimes from the Bell
Tower, the roar of a football
crowd, excerpts from dramatic
productions and musical
numbers.
At present the tour only
covers the somewhat
kite-shaped rectangle formed
by the Planetarium,
Playmakers Theater, the Bell
Tower and Memorial
Auditorium.
"We hope to expand this
tour in the near future,"
Jenzano said, "to other areas
of the campus, such as the
medical school complex. If
these tours are successful we
hope to do tours in foreign
languages as well.
Chancellor J. Carlyle
Sitterson was the first to take
"A Walk On the Hill."
"The tour is educational
and entertaining," he said. "I
am pleased that we can now
offer a historical service of this
type to our many campus
visitors."
According to Jenzano, the
idea of a tour "A Walk on the
Hill," was developed almost six
months ago by Roger Jones.
UNC alumnus Jones is
Educational Director of
Western Electric in
Winston-Salem.
"The purpose of the tour,"
Jenzano said, "is to show what
we have to outsiders.
iliiriii.iar iiiiiii
mm
i
Hinnra
13. Old
time excla
mation 18. Home
for
the
bacon
19. Some
thing in a
YeUerday's Aawer
bull's-eye,
perhaps
21. Wading
bird
22. Bleachers
regular
23. Blubber
25. Gush
26. Resin
27. Not
transparent
28. Fountain
treat
29. Banished
'30. Downy
duck
32. Contains
35. Well-known
Piper
36. Nautical
"hello"
37. Budge
39. Coffee
dispenser
42. Pronoun
V.
iliTi
!GoMjar-'3i pisrt
p w Arvjjff" ails
al0m AfenN o o k
k.leM snst r v
BeInIpIsUcI
YA- r r r ya i i i va
:
flppl pi
"IllZII-
kj I i " i 1 ' ittr
On The Hill
f' " fl1 i.miiJiii y nun 1 1 1 w" i ri I
f f : i I I 1 1 1
CLJ r - a. jLJ 11
r - ; i) s- ) '
l- - -My "JV
i S ? ; S S - .- ....... ,-j
y 4 .. ' . J .:, S - i - 4 A
UNC Chancellor
Things
LOST
HAVE COAT will trade.
Return my London Fog,
regular, for yours in petite size.
Swapped in the dark at the
Peddler, Nov. 8. Contact
Francis Fay, 933-1271.
ST. MARY'S class ring,
1968, initials AMP. Between
Lambda Chi House and Mclver
Dorm. Call 933-5386. Reward.
CLASS RING, girls', A.C.
Reynolds High School, 1967.
Call 933-5153.
CRICKETTER plaid wool
overcoat. Taken from Carolina
Inn on Nov. 9. Reward. Call
933-5153.
ENGLISH SHEEP DOG
puppy, 8 weeks old, black and
white, no tail. Reward. Call
929-2953.
MILBROOK HIGH
SCHOOL RING, initials JRF,
1967-68. Call 933-2658, John
Funderburk.
CHESTERFIELD COAT,
black and gray. Please return to
Harriet Herrin, Whitehead
Dorm or Alpha Phi Omega.
TWO UMBRELLAS at
Ehringhaus Nov. 9. One is
black; the other, a large blue
E
First Showing Today-A Collection of
Unusual North Carolina Books
This lot will include rare 18th Century imprints,
Civil War and Reconstruction imprints, scarce legal
items, and pamphlets you may not see again soon.
If you collect in the North Carolina field, don't miss
this chance to pick up a rarity.
The Old Book Corner
In THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 119 E. Franklin Street
Chapel Hill
10 VCWRSELF, I AM
L0VEP... I AM NEEPEP...I AM
Sitterson (Right)
Have Been Lost & Found
and white golf umbrella with
Baltimore Colts on the side.
Return to 331 Averv or call
968-9116, Travis Barham.
Reward.
GOLD SIGNET RING,
man's, initials RFG. Between
GM and Kenan. Please contact
Evie Stevenson, 968-9168 or at
the DTH office.
KEY CHAIN of 8 keys.
Room key has 455 on side.
Call 933-4296, 455 Morrison.
DUNHILL GOLD
LIGHTER, initials FGG, in
Manning Hall, reward. Call
933-1052.
IF YOU HAVE
PURCHASED a slightly used
Panasoni RE 767 Multiplex
with a stereo turntable
recently, please call 933-4620.
LONDON FOG, tan, initials
SDT in brown on left pocket.
Call 933-4895, Steve. Reward.
BROWN GLASSES, in a
brown case, between Phillips
and Dey. Contact Roger
Meyer, 933-3327.
HEIRLOOM RING,
amethyst and pearl with gold
backing, reward. In Carmichael
auditorium at Rascal's concert.
Call 933-3107 or 933-2740.
HELP T4 f ,M V
w ( BLUSHING i
THE DoOOjwVl
HI (N0! I'M GOIN) IT
VMAKEA
PARACHUTE) ss
By PETER STITT
EARLY RISING by Charles David Wright. University of
North Carolina Press: S3.95 cloth, SI. 85 paper.
"Early Rising," a book of poems by Charles Wright of
the English Department at UNC, has just been published by
the University of North Carolina Press. The book has been
widely praised in newspapers around the state for its folksy
quality it contains poetry, the argument goes, that can be
both understood and appreciated by average human beings.
This is in distinction to most modern poetry, which, of
course, is understandable only to those with Ph.D.s in
English.
However, emphasizing this one aspect of the book does
cause one to gloss over some of its other good qualities.
Chief among these is that the poems are permeated with a
general feeling of affection for humanity and human values.
This can be seen in such a poem as "The Bala" In this
poem the speaker's father, who owns a farm and has a large
family, has bought with the last of his money a bale of hay
with which to feed the family's only cow. The speaker, a
little boy, has fun by breaking the bale open and playing in
the hay, thus rendering it useless as feed for the cow. The
father, discovering the mess, does not get angry, but
prolongs the fun by making a bonfire out of the remnants
of the hay. This, the poet implies, is the humane thing to
do, because to value the money lost more than the fun
gained would be to put un-human values ahead of human
values. Many other poems in the book show the same
attitude for example "Late News," in which a contrast is
drawn between the unfeeling way in which cruelty and
sorrow are treated in news programs and the very humane
act of rescuing a stray cat and nursing it back to health.
The book contains a number of love poems, which also
reveal Mr. W7right's humanity there is a recognition in them
of the weaknesses as well as the strengths of the beloved,
and yet still there is the love. My favorite among these is
"Her Note on the Kitchen Table," which is perhaps, a
classic statement of loving toleration:
FOUND
GREY KITTEN, female, 4
weeks old, on McCauley Street.
Call 942-1478.
TWO BROWN
NOTEBOOKS in my car on
Time-Out Day or George
Wallace Day. Call Scott
Bradley, 942-4446.
TWO KEY CASES. One is a
ring of keys with silver tag,
initials, four keys. Other is
3
fl tys? s
A u 1
fW Xgf - f fir5
i'iif
to i ill
- - V I ill
J I ? i
v - j
Warm 'Rising' Published
By UNC Prof. Wright
black leather case with four
keys. Other is black leather
case with four keys. Claim by
identifying and calling Mrs.
Ramsey, housemother of
Connor Dorm, 933-1108.
WHITE GOLD WATCH,
ladies'. 968-9083.
CONTACT LENSES in
white plastic holder, near
Scuttlebutt. 933-2658.
WHITE GOLD KEY
CHAIN, dated 9-28-68 by
RCM. Claim at GM desk.
You may find this not when you find yourself
back home whenever having your bedtime beer
despite what time and how many already wherever.
I think I want you to find this note. If you were
here you would hear it. if I find where to call, I'll
call despite whoever answers. Where, where are you
now? By now even the joints are closed. Still this is
no more crisis than tomorrow when I'll set eggs
hard over and coffee in your white giant mug
despite whoever answered when the joints were
closed.
I like the phrasing in this poem, though I doubt whether
the average citizen of Lizard Lick will like it or understand
it much. It is, with its repetitions and muted rhythms, very
much a modern poem.
All in the book is not sweetness and light, however.
There is a poem, "Dressing Up," which is about some
misguided character or other: "A choice boy was really
invited to a real grown-up party. He came in his genuine
Real Adult Costume and he couldn't leave." The end of
the poem describes how the choice boy has von the prize
for the best costume and "so forgot himself until he undid
his genuine Real Adult Costume and he really was." This
is not a terribly kind poem, containing a harsh comment on
a person who evidently is both immature and obnoxious,
but it is, I think, a good poem nevertheless. There is a
balance in this book just as there is in life some kind
characters and tome unkind, some good words and some
bad.
"Early Rising'
is also a witty
Perform" we find
remarks the sparrow's fall consoles the sparrow none at
all."
On the whole this is a good book which contains may
good poems. While it does have its appeal to the common
render, it also has things in it for the more serious student
of modern poetry. In all it gives promising indications of a
good career for Mr. Wright.
New
Writing
Prize-winning poems, short stories
and novel excerpts by
twenty-two college writers
the best of eamnus writinp tnrlav
WSP
WASHINGTON
SQUARE PRESS, INC.
630 Fifth Avenue. New York. N.Y. 10020
- 1
book. In "His Wonders to
these memorable lines: 'That God
.11
$-25
A Subsidiary ol Simon & Schuster. Inc.
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