Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 5, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, December 5, 1968 No Co Symphony Plays Tonight While By HARVEY ELLIOTT Features Editor You probably never noticed it was there. have Perhaps you've walked near those little white buildings in the former Emerson Field behind the new Student Union. But it's likely that you've never been aware of the headquarters of the North Carolina Symphony our States onlv fullv-Drofpssinnal orchestra. Every year, under the guidance of conductor Benjamin Swalin, the symphony tours North Carolina to bring the classics to children and residents who would otherwise probably never hear a selection of classical music. Tonight, the N. C. Symphony stays home for a concert in Memorial Hall. This season, the fully professional orchestra is one of the most "cosmopolitan" in Symphony history. It is composed of musicians representing 18 states and four foreign countries, including Japan, Australia, Guatemala and Canada. Most of the foreign players are in the States for the first time and are here solely for the purpose of performing with the N. C. Symphony. The Gutatemalans were contracted as a result of a trip made by Dr. Swalin to South America this past summer. Guest soloist for the Thursday concert will be James Butt, a junior division finalist in the Symphony's 1968 CamBiis J. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS interested in spending part of Christmas vacation with an American family should call the International Student Center (933-5097). FOLK GROUPS interested in performing during the' YW-YMCA International Bazaar on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday should stop by the Y office or call 933-5097. LATIN AMERICAN DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Ottoman court 6. War god 10. Senorita's farewell 11. Uphold 12. Unravels 13. Front part 14. Rain blows on 15. City near Marseilles ' 17. He has & day in June 18. Foxy 19. Thors relative 20. Shoot at 21. Smart aleclc 23. Alimentary, for one 23. Potash 27. Like some artwork . Word with cent or herring 30. Catchall 31. Pilfer 34. Classman: abbr. 55. Poet's verb 36. Home la GWTYV 37. Columnist's commodity 39. Corrects 41. Soft area, on bill 42. Once popular suit material 43. Arabian gulf 44. Stop watch, for one DOWN 1. Discussion group 2. In a freakish manner S. Police problem 4. Shoe part 5. Emerson's specialties 6. Inhabitants of the Isle of Man 7. Finnish seaport 8. Breathe 9. Liner 12. Downs' partner 16. Peaceful 19. Farmer U.ivSr.c 2yu pp KiMlh'ataLooK mmmmmmmmmimm mm mmJ rniv 03 Cxi ft Si r Seekiusr $1 Million Grant Young Artist Auditions. Butt will be featured playing Weber's Konzertstuck for Piano and Orchestra in F Minor. Butt has been a student of piano since age six, at which time he also began organ instruction. He was admitted this fall to Julliard School of Music in New York City and is enjoying the double honor o! being on scholarship and selected for study with Madame Rosa Lhevinne. Prior to his acceptance at Julliard, Butt studied for three years at the N. C. School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. In 1967 he was one of several students given an opportunity to participate in a summer scholarship program conducted, in Siena, Italy, and sponsored by the School in cooperation with the Italian government. Conducting tonight's concert will be Symphony Director Benjamin Swalin, now in his thirtieth season as Symphony conductor. In addition to the work by Weber, he will conduct: Symphony No. Ill ("Rhenish") by Schumann; Overture to the opera "The Magic Flute" by Mozart; Delius's "Irelin"; and Overture to "The Russian Easter" by Rimsky-Korsakov. All UNC students will be admitted free upon presentation of ID cards; this admission is made possible through the courtesy of the Carolina Union. The concert will begin at 8:15 p.m. This is a period of transition for the North Carolina Calendar COLLOQUIUM: "The Economic Revolution in Latin America," Br. Luciano Tomassini, Assistant to the President, International American Development Bank. 8:00 p.m. James Social Hall. AMERICAN PRINTS EXHIBIT including works by Grace Hartigan, Dick Swift, Calder, Baskin, Eckmair, Satorsky and Lowe. Wesley Foundation every day from 10:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. 20. Take steps 21. Bonnet or bride 22. Kind of 2a station 23.' Island of Napo leon's birth Yesterday' Awwr 24. Turned aside 25. Form of Edgar 28. Bear wit ness to 31. Finder or marker 32. Monastic brotherhood 33. Roulette bet 35. Final word 36. Time in - office 38. Present, Soho style 40. Russian ' poet T Aw U0RRlP' WE'RE HAWS A 7ET IN SCHOOL TOMORROd.'ANP TKEKFS NO WAY I CAN rftSS iT-,AB$oanrarfNOwAVi T7Z. .... .1 .. . 7l Vtimp pli&s whenvesm Ir MMM EMElNlSg ,Q RlAll M SjelTOAlMlE RlTlC A str i 'Nftf-tir- A " In I MIE SCO R fit' ac Tst:w AND HIVE SQ3 O NkJ s ATER Top wblTf & m s 1" 111 23 24 25 2 21 77 3 ZaPIP 31 3S 31 HO ryry - WL 3i H I I iH l I I M Symphony. The Orchestra is doing as much as possible within the limits of its small state-supported budget but it has unfulfilled dreams. The group would like to tour twelve months instead of the current eight. It would like to present regional concerts to junior and senior high schools, not limiting its realm to elementary children. And it would like to institute affiliated ballet and opera groups. (If N. C. children can learn about Mozart, why not teach them Verdi and Swan Lake?") These goals are now within reach, through the nationally famous Ford Foundation. 'Offstage9 J ':: Readings j ft ft" A new series of-ft :: dramatic presentations;::: called "Offstage" has been g initiated by the Carolina::-: :: Union Drama Committee. ; $The series will provide?: :n o n -drama majors,:-:: ft; students, and professors x ft; with the opportunity to:-:-ft-present original workiv :: before the public. : iv The first program will -ft ft: be held tonight at 7:30 in : !;: Howell Hall. Bob Bunshaft : :: and Robin Brewer, UNC ft; students, and Professors ft; gj Chuck Wright and Richard g &! Williams will read poetry :j: :: o r dramatic interpre-ft: Stations. Also included is: gRoger Sauls of the:;-: :; Intimate Book Store who :: :: will read his own poetry. ; ft In the future, The Drama &: i;: Co mm it tee hopes to ft; : present play readings, ft; $: informal one-act plays & :: with student casts, lectures -ft igby critics and playwrights, ft. and guerilla theater.!:-: :: Anyone interested in participating in future':;: j-: programs should contact x.iVirginia Nailling at ft; ft: 968-9050 or Bruce Page at 8 S 933-3225. 8 Lost & LOST MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPPY, black with brown markings. Call 942-3221. GLASSES, dark upper, light lower frame, in black case. Contact James Glenn, 929-2822. TAN KEY CASE, one room key (333) and two luggage keys. Call Pam Pittard, 968-9145. DARK GLASSES in Upper Quad or near GM. Contact Sheldon Retchin, 968-9107. GREEN NOTEBOOK on psychology 126. Reward. Call 933-2645 or bring by 1733 W. Granville Towers. BLACK CHECKBOOK FOLDER containing credit cards. Call 967-2866. Reward. HAVE COAT WILL TRADE. Return London Fog, regular, for yours in petite size. Swapped in the dark at The Peddler. Contact Francis Fay, 933-1271. GIRL'S HIGH SCHOOL RING, A. C. Reynolds High School, 1967. Call 933-5153. CRICKETEER plaid wool overcoat. Taken from Carolina Inn on Nov. 9. Reward. Call 933-5153. ENGLISH SHEEP DOG HAVTEWUTKiEP u- 0 1M rWilwt n Sr4faiai 4 TBf Mtorcr, Iiiln TM ' ;( o THE DAILY The Foundation has presented the N. C. Symphony with a $1 million matching grant. This means that North Carolinians must show their faiths in their symphony by raising a million dollars; then, another million will be presented as a gift. Contributions are being solicited from industries as well as individuals. Every dollar puts the group one step closer to a firm foundation and firm future. Int erview For 'International Living' ' By STEVE BAREFOOT Imagine yourself stepping from a train in Lucknow, India. You are there to meet your family a family you have never seen. This is the Experiment in International Living, and you have begun your "experiment." The Experiment is the largest international exchange organization in the world and employs 180 full-time personnel to develop and administer its many programs. Begun in 1932, it has provided the opportunity for over 100,000 individuals to immerse themselves in a foreign culture and to become members of families in more than 60 countries. The Experiment offers summer outbound programs for students whereby they live for a month as a son or daughter of a previously "foreign" family sharing its pleasures and disappointments, learning its language and customs and developing new and very special lifelong friendships. The second month is spent participating in various work camps, living at universities, staying in selected cities, or touring the country with members of the family. Academic semesters abroad .are also offered by the Experiment. Students study through personal involvement in thehost country's culture with a flexible academically Found PUPPY, eight weeks old, black and white, named 'Duffy.' Reward. Call 929-2953. MILLBROOK HIGH SCHOOL RING, 1967-68, initials JRF. Call 933-2658. ST. MARY'S class ring, 1968, initials AMP. Call 933-5386. Reward. . BROWN LEATHER KEY CASE, two keys: one Volkswagen. Contact Bill Mattocks or leave at GM desk. GOLD EARRINGS, gypsy type, on November 23, probably in vicinity of Hibbard Drive. Phone 942-2307. FOUND CONTACT LENSES in white plastic holder, near Scuttlebutt. Call 933-2658. RING OF KEYS with silver tag and initials, four keys on it. Also black key case with two car keys and two other keys. May claim by identifying them and calling Mrs. Ramsey, housemother of Connor Dorm. 933-1180. MEN'S JACKET size 44 brown. Found in the undergraduate library with a pair of glasses in the pocket. 933-2879. UEfeE HAViNS AT5ST IM SCHOOL CAM ft5 luABSOUTH-V NO KJAfi I Wag REAL POUD OF M IfeR. PET -THE WAY YES STOOfc YER GROUND AN VAWNEb RIGHT BACK AT '!M; TAR HEEL For more information stop by Bingham X, behind the new Student Union. Or write P O Box 1327, in Chapel HflL The campaign is called Ford Challenge, and the challenge is an aesthetic one to all responsible Tar Heels. That little white building on our campus holds the keys to North Carolina's artistic future. When the building is torn down next year, can North Carolinians afford to dispose of the Orchestra, too? accredited course. Last year, UNC joined the many universities and communities across the United States sponsoring Experiment Ambassadors, students on scholarships representing their respective institutions on the summer Outbound Program of the Experiment. Two partial scholarships were provided through the International Student Center and Student Legislature, with the two Ambassadors living in Sweden and India. In addition, there were 13 other UNC students living abroad through the Experiment in International Living. There are over 50 EIL Placement Office, YMCA Plan 4 Summer Job Seminar Monday By MARY BURCH DTH Features Looking for a summer job? The Placement Service and the YMCA are holding a summer job seminar Monday, Dec. 9, at 4 pan. in 105 Gardner Hall to inform students of summer job opportunities. ' ."With the many meaningful summer jobs available there is no reason for a student to be stuck in his hometown selling shoes at a local shoe store," said Summer Job Placement Counselor Jerry Ellis. The seminar will consist of a panel of five students who will discuss jobs they have had in the past. Lucy Caldwell and Steve Clongier will discuss YMCA summer projects; Charlie Farris, N. C. government . intern programs; Larrv Giles. Southwestern Sales opportunities; Bill Smith, Glacier National Park; and Terri Josephs, Business training programs. Miss Ellis will then discuss what types of summer jobs she now has information on and how a students should go about applying. "The deadline for applications for the most r 1111,1 For Christmas, Give Enduring Treasure RARE OLD EDITIONS IN LEATHER BINDINGS Some are from our own bindery, some from North Carolina col lectors, and some imported from England. All are unique, and each will be treasured for a lifetime. $15X0 to $50X0. LIMITED EDITIONS CLUB SE LECTIONS. The finest examples book design in America, each title strictly limited to 1,200 copies. Memorable Christmas gifts. 15.00 to $80.00 OUT-OF-PRINT treasures in the ART WORLD. A fine collection for you if you're looking for a moderately priced Christmas gift that wont be duplicated. Prices range from $2X0 to $S5.00. DUSTY TREASURE FROM NORTH CAROLINA ATTICS. Ours is the best collection, of North Carolina and Southern material outside the great libraries. Prices range from $1.00 to $150X0. CHRISTMAS GIFT BOOKS OF LONG AGE A nice collection of little ole books, published as Christmas gifts. Prices range from 50c to $3X0. The OLD BOOK CORNER in the INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 119 East Franklin Street Open Evenings "W miii. r Conductor Swalin Rehearses For Concert . . . Free to students, tonight at 8:15 in Memorial. alumni in Chapel Hill. In preparing for the continuation of the UNC Ambassadorships and in conjunction with the International Gift Bazaar, the Director of the Southern Office of the EIL will be on campus Friday, Dec. 6, to talk with students about the Experiment. Mrs. Jay Solomon, of Chattanooga, Tenn., an Experimenter to Belgium in 1951 and Director of the Southern Office since 1966, coordinates Experiment activities for a seven state region. Mrs. Solomon will be desirable summer jobs is rapidly approaching," Miss Ellis noted. "Juniors should not pass up the opportunity to apply for one of the many business training programs which may provide an Industries Recruit tThe Placement Office announces that the following companies will recruit on campus this week: Thursday, December 5 U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service; Gillette Safety Razor Company; National Security Agency; Bureau of the Census; New York University, School of Law; Sonoco Products, Incorporated; Aetna Casualty & Surety Company, Touche, Ross, Bailey & Smart; Gannett, Fleming, Corddry & Carpenter. , Friday, December 6 Golden Belt Manufacturing Company; Continental Can Company; Norfolk Naval Shipyard; John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company. Students desiring interviews with the company representatives should go to the Placement Service, 211 Gardner Hall. f n taosft Our Rechargeable 45CT (below) gives you 3 weeks of close shaves on a single charge. (Which is nearly twice as much as any other rechargeable.) And it gives you the choice of using the cord, or not. It. also has a lot of things in common with our new Tripleheader Speedshaver 35T. Both shavers have 18 rotary blades set in three new 'floating' Microgroove heads, that follow the contours of your face. And they both shave you as close or closer than a blade in 2 out of 3 shaves. (As tested in an independent lab by some very in dependent men.) liters lib talking with all interested students and faculty members concerning the Experiment from 11 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Friday at the International Student Center. At 8 o'clock Friday night she will be at the bazaar six) wing her Experiment slides of Japan and discussing the Experiment's programs. All persons interested in participating in the Experiment should talk with Mrs. Solomon during her visit and should sign up lor interviews in room iuo of the "Y". She will have information concerning EIL scholarships and loans and will provide applications for the various programs offered. introduction to permanent employment. "Science majors are being sought for lab positions in oiL chemical, drug and textile industries. Liberal arts majors are often hired in government n n h tofee ftlhio stages pee3 eGnairi They -t!aA.ii.5 it; -.. 1963 North American Philips Company. Inc.. 100 East 42nd Pa?e 3 Contribute To Needy In Area The traditional Christmas House booth will be open on Franklin Street this week from Monday through Saturday to receive donations of money and gift items for a record number of 276 needy families in the area. Volunteers from local women's church groups and members of the Junior Service League will man the booth from 10 a.m to 5 p.m. Dec 2-7. New and used items in good repair are needed, along with cash donations to purchase additional food, toys, clothing" and gifts for the less fortunate in the Chapel Hill-Carrboro commu nity. Special needs this year include wheel toys and dolls for 800 children, clothing for 265 teenagers and around 500 adults, and all types of non-perishable foods. Assorted gift items such &s games, jewelry, books, linens and household articles are also needed. Christmas House will be held Dec 9 and 10 at the bowling lanes building in Eastgate Shopping Center. People who can not take items to the booth this week may call Mrs. Robert Duke at 929-3484 for pickup service. Checks may be sent to P.O. Box 374 in Chapel Hill. agencies, social work organizations and businesses," Miss Ellis added. There is an abundance of information on opportunities to work at parks, resorts and camps which require little or no previous experience. This area would be especially interesting to freshmen and sophomores. Miss Ellis said. Camps usually seek students with particular interests Miss Ellis will talk with any student about his summer interests if he will make an appointment with the Placement Office in 211 Gardner. Students may go by the Summer Job Reading Room and look through the files of "meaningful" summer jobs that other UNC students have had. The Reading Room is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. also have some extras that make shaving a lot easier. A separate pop-up trim mer, snap-open clean ing, a handy onoff switch, and a 110220 voltage selector for travel use. Whichever you choose, you can't get a closer shave. I oreico you cant get any closer Street New York. New York 10017 2k
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1968, edition 1
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