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4The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, October
Course shows
as American
By DICK ANDERSON
Staff Writer
It's trivia time, kids: who was the
first star of an animated cartoon?
Mickey Mouse? Close, but no cigar.
Scooby-Doo? Get outta here.
Gertie the Dinosaur? Bingo.
...Gertie the Dinosaur?
Indeed she was. The year was 1914
and the animator was Winsor McKay,
as any student of David Haynes could
tell you.
Haynes, a graphic artist and
animator for the RTVMP depart
ment, is the instructor of "Animated
Film: a Short History of Cartoons,"
which meets at 7 p.m. Mondays in
Room 1A in the basement of Swain
Hall. The one-half credit course is free
and open to the public.
The purpose of the course is "to
make people aware of animation as a
unique American art form," Haynes
said. The course is two-thirds film and
one-third lecture. Haynes unspools
classic cartoons spanning nearly 70
years and follows each film with a
discussion of the techniques used in
creating these six-minute master
pieces. "I've never until this semester
taught animation from a historical ap
proach," he said.
Haynes, who describes himself as
"passionately interested" in anima
tion, first took a serious interest in the
medium while a student in graduate
school. There he began making Super
8 animated films. "I was pretty
dissatisfied with the quality and the
dig
tributing factors to the Indians' disappearance in the
early 1700s.
The Occoneechee tribe came to the Hillsborough
area from Virginia in 1680 to escape the continuing
raids by the Seneca tribe to the north.
The Occoneechee was a hunting and gathering tribe
that lived in circular, straw-covered huts, usually in
groups of 20. The village was often surrounded by a
palisade of logs on one side and a river on the other.
At the time of the Occoneechee's disappearance,
about 30 Indian tribes existed in North Carolina a
total of approximately 35,000 Indians. The Oc
coneechee tribe was a minor tribe, with the Cherokee
and the Tuscorora being the largest.
"The Indians were under a lot of stress from other
tribes and the Europeans by the late 1600s," Dickens
said. "The Europeans brought diseases and disrupted
the structure of the Indian society by increasing trade
activities."
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animation
art form
image," he said, and soon found
himself making 16mm films at con
siderably greater expense.
' "Ultimately I would like to make a
short animated film (in 35mm) 30
minutes of quality animation,"
Haynes said.
Haynes said his knowledge of car
toons comes from reading books on
the subject and from seeing every
animated film he can. With the use of
a special projector, Haynes slows the
film down for further analysis.
Although the class offers students on
ly half a credit, "I treat it like a three
hour course," he said.
The approximately 20 students in
Haynes' class are mostly RTVMP ma
jors, and many of them are there for
similar reasons.
"Like any American kid, I've
always loved cartoons. This class is a
good chance to see the classics," said
Peyton Reed, a sophomore RTVMP
major from Raleigh.
"(Animation) is what I live for"
said Gertie Cleese, a senior RTVMP
major from Cherryville.
Regarding the current state of the
art, Haynes said, "There's a lot of
. good animation on TV in advertis
ing. Animation costs too much to
make (on a large scale), and conse
quently not as much is being made."
Haynes will be teaching the course
again in the spring and is also in
terested in teaching people how to do
animation "on a simple level."
"Animation," Haynes said,
to be a labor of love."
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From page 1
"The social organization broke down because the In
dians began" to neglect their hunting and gathering
patterns in order to trade furs for European goods."
John Lawson, an English surveyor and botanist,
passed through the Occoneechee village in 1720 and
predicted that the tribe would soon die out. The
village population was slowly dwindling and could not
sustain itself.
"We are trying to determine what factor had the
most impact on the village and caused it to disappear
warfare, trade activities or the diseases," Dickens
said.
Dickens expects the investigation at the site to take
several years. "We have to recover a lot of micro-data
to be able to reconstruct the patterns and how they
were changing."
"We dig in the summer and do lab work in the fall
and winter. For every hour spent in the field, it takes
at least five to six in the lab."
Qampus Calendar
PuWic service announcements must be turned into the box outside the DTH offices in the Carolina Union by 1 p.m. if
they are to be run the next day. Only announcements from University recognized and campus organizations will be printed.
AB announcements must be limited to 25 words and can only run for two days. In the event that the Calendar does not run
because of space limitations, groups should turn in announcements at least two days in advance to ensure they run a( least
once.
TODAY'S ACTIVITIES
Association of Business Students: Mark your calendars for
Oct. 13 make your own sundae. Get to know your pro
fessors and fellow students over ice cream. Find out more
details attend the ABS general meeting in Carroll Hall at
3:30 p.m.
The UNC Young Democrats will briefly meet at 8:30 p.m. in
Room 226 in the Union. Refreshments will be served. Everyone
is welcome.
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Jaco Pastorius, with jazz band Word
appears tonight at Rhythm Alley.
The orginal 007
'Never Say Never'
By IVY HILLIARD
Staff Writer
The real James Bond is back, and
many Bond aficionados feel it's about
time.
The return of the original 007, Sean
Connery, in Never Say Never Again is a
boost to the Bond genre, despite some
disappointments in the film.
Review
Connery, who last played Bond 12
years ago in Diamonds Are Forever, looks
fit and trim and moves with the same air
of invincibility that made him famous in
the first Bond pictures. At 53, he is ac
tually several years younger than the
"other" Bond, Roger Moore, and with
the help of a toupee he seems to have aged
little. Because Connery once vowed never
to play 007 again, the title of the new film
is a play on words.
In Never Say Never Again the free
world faces the ultimate nightmare of
nuclear terrorism. SPECTRE, the special
executor for counterintelligence, ter
rorism, revenge and extortion, abducts
two armed U.S. warheads and holds the
world hostage with them. This operation
is masterminded by the lethal and ultra-
The Carolina Indian Circle will have a potluck dinner at 7
p.m. in the Coffeehaus at Craige Dorm. '
All interested in a competitive women's squash club, please
come to an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. in the Union.
APICS: at 4:30 p.m. in 204 New Carroll, Dr. Nancy Lea
Hyer will discuss Eaton Corp.' All students interested in pro
ductionoperations management are invited.
All Alpha Kappa Psi members be present at the meeting at 7
p.m. to pick up their doughnuts for the fund raiser and to sign
up for the banquet.
General Foods Corporation 1983
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Word of
By DAVID SCHMIDT
Assistant Arts Editor
The popularity of Jaco Pastorius is spreading fast by
Word of Mouth the jazz bassist and his band recently
returned from tours in Japan and Europe to make the
second stop on their current U.S. tour in Chapel Hill,
performing today at 7:30 and 10 p.m. at Rhythm Alley.
"It's going to be a combination of jazz, funk jazz and
fusion jazz," said Peter Anlyan, booking agent for
Rhythm Alley. "He has the reputation of being real live
ly and spontaneous."
Despite the name of his band, the basis for the bassist's
reputation rests upon his fingertips and not his lips.
Nevertheless, his credits speak for themselves. Jaco
Pastorius, his debut solo album named after the native
Pennsylvanian who moved to Florida and became an ar
ranging and composing teacher at the University of
Miami, received two Grammy nominations in 1976. .
Pastorius conducted the university's big band before a
local concert by the pioneering jazz ensemble Weather
Report in 1966. He later joined the group, earning
another Grammy nomination in 1977 for Heavy
Weather. They finally hit the big time with 8:30 (co
produced by Pastorius), which won a 1978 Grammy as
the Best Jazz Fusion Performance. Pastorius himself
was named number one jazz bassist by Guitar Player
Magazine that same year.
"We went after Him on the ctrcnoth rf what he's Hrn
of Mouth,
returns
wealthy Largo, played by Klaus Maria
Brandauer. Bond, who has been sent to a
spa to get back into shape, accidentally
stumbles into the operation. He is called
back into action and his double-0 license
to kill is reinstated. When Algy the Ar
morer (Alec McCowen) gives Bond his
new assortment of spy gadgets saying, "I
hope now we'll have some gratuitous sex
and violence," the laughter from the au
dience is as much in anticipation as appre
ciation. What follows is intrigue that leads
Bond to the Bahamas, the South of
France and South Africa, pursued by
deadly assassin Fatima Blush and wooed
by the lovely Domino, Largo's reluctant
mistress.
Director Irvin Kershner, whose credits
include The Empire Strikes Back, brings
high energy and wit to the film. His goal,
he has said, was to make the movie fun.
Although the script by Lorenzo Semple
Jr. is too much a copy of the Bond film
Thunderbolt, there is still a lot of fun.
Highlights include a spectacular motor
cycle chase, a fist fight with a mountain
sized SPECTRE killer, and a vicious
shark attack, for which Connery was
filmed with real tiger sharks.
The locations are also in the Bond
tradition, exotic and amazing. Major se
UNC Riding Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union.
Members must attend. Final details for Ferrum Show will be
made. Any questions, call Charlotte at 933-2077.
A.B.S. will meet at 3:30 p.m. in 106 Carroll Hall. Speaker:
Pat Carpenter, Career Planning and Placement. Everyone is
welcome.
The L'NC-CH Clogging Club and the Apple ChiH "doggers
will sponsor a clogging workshop at 7:30 and a square dance at
8 p.m. at the Community Church on Purefoy Road. Music will
be provided by the Red Rose Flyers.
The Graduate and Professional Student Federation Senate
will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the Union.
Share Seminar will continue at 7 p.m. at the Baptist Student
Center.
Tryouts for a play based on the parable of the laborers in the
vineyard will be held at the Baptist Student Center, 203 Battle
Lane at 6 p.m.
Delta Sigma Pi will hold a pledge meeting at 6:30 p.m. in 222
New Carroll. A professional meeting will follow.
COMING EVENTS
The Association of International Students meets at S p.m.
on Wednesday in the Union. This is a great opportunity to
meet students from around the world; membership is open at
all times to interested students.
IMAGES
from Eight
a showcase
of lo cal
photographers
Oct. 3-Nov. 4
Union Upstairs
Gallery
presented by the
Carolina Union
Gallery Committee
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quences take place in an opulent casino,
where traditional gaming rooms exist side
by side with the ultimate 3-D video game.
The world's most expensive private yacht
285 feet long, 45 feet wide and three
stories high was also used for the first
time on film as Largo's base of opera
tions. Its luxuries seem pure fantasy
except that they really exist.
The cast of Never Say Never Again is
exceptional compared to recent Bond
films. Connery's more down-to-earth
Bond has terrific wit. Even though the
movie passes up the opportunity to por
tray an aging Bond who succeeds in spite
of himself, Connery's delivery, style and
way with the ladies is irresistible. He can
make an audience forget any other Bond.
Brandauer, star of the Oscar-winning
Mephisto, is an excellent Bond villian.
His role as Largo is a big change from
performing the classics in European
theaters, where he made his name, but he
handles it well. As the naive Domino,
Kim Basinger is a step in the right direc
tion away from the stereotyped Bond
bimbo. Her sensuous beauty and cool
elegance are complimented by competent
acting. But the scene stealer is Barbara
Carrera as the. deadly Fatima Blush. She
slaps men around and tosses poisonous
snakes with equal pleasure. Her flam
The Campus Pagan Fellowship will have a picnic in Forest
Theatre on Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. All are welcome. Bring
food, drink and drug.
Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet Wednesday at
8:30 p.m. in (he Union. Huddle groups come smile with us.
Newman Center hosts Student Night every Wednesday at
7:30 p.m. This week's Student Night will include Mass and
small group discussions. Our theme will be "Hanging Tough:
The Rough Times." All students are invited.
We need people to help with the Finance Committee of the
Carolina Symposium. If interested, come to our potluck sup
per Wednesday at 6 p.m. Call John Pietri at 942-9532 for
details.
Young Voters for Tom Gilmore, Democratic candidate for
Governor meets Wednesday at 8:30 in Room 210 of the Union.
Join the grassroots road to victory. Everyone is welcome.
The Carolina Comic Book Club is meeting Wednesday at 7
p.m. in the Union. Check desk for room number. A dealer is
scheduled to appear, so bring some cash for wares.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Elections Board applications are now available in Suite C of
the Union. Anyone interested can pick up an application or
contact Chris Cox (96.7-4289) for more info. Deadline is
Wednesday.
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Apartment People
Now accepting limited applications
for guaranteed fall occupancy. Avoid
the lottery blues. Apply now! All
. apartments on the bus line to U NC
Call today for full information. 967
2231 or 967-2234.
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with Weather Report and his current group," Anlyan
said.
Word of Mouth was a critically acclaimed album
Pastorius released last year. Its newborn namesake band
features, in addition to Pastorius, Mike Stearn on guitar,
Alex Foster on saxophone, Kenwood Dennard on
drums, Ron Tooley on trumpet, Randy Emerick on
baritone sax and Don Alias on percussion.
The ensemble accustomed to playing in large arenas
like Tokyo's Budokhan Hall, Yokohama Stadium and
Los Angeles' Dorothy Chandler Pavilion will play in
Atlanta before stopping in Chapel Hill on its way to
Washington.
"I've been talking to his management, and they're
really up for it," Anlyan said. "I told them we had a
small place (200 capacity), I mean real small we're
talking small.!' Anlyan added that he believes playing
before a small, comfprtable audience is something
Pastorius and his band enjoy.
Anlyan said he expects mostly "hard-core" jazz fans
to attend the performance. "Jazz is mainstream for
some people," he said, "but it's certainly not Michael
Jackson." Pastorius' most recent album, however, may
get the message across it's titled Invitation.
Tickets for Jaco Pastorius and Word of Mouth cost
$12.50 and are available at Rhythm Alley, Oxbow Music
and Record Bar in Chapel Hill. Call 929-8172 or
929-7637 for more information.
boyant costumes and feline viciousness
make the audience want to see more.
Likewise, Edward Fox, last seen in
Gandhi, appears as a rather stuffy,
disagreeable "M" who is a thorn in
Bond's side, and Bernie Casey plays Felix
Leiter, Bond's American sidekick, who
turns up just when he's needed most.
Both Fox and Casey bring charisma to
small roles.
What the movie really screams for,
however, is the traditional Bond music.
Since this is an unauthorized Bond film,
the original music could not be used. The
new soundtrack is satisfactory but it lacks
the energy of the old music. The film also
runs a little long two hours and 15
minutes. Some of the stunts and scenes
are trite and could be cut to make the film
move more quickly.
But overall this Bond movie is good en
tertainment. Connery has said this will be
his last 007 picture, and Octopussy was
reportedly Roger Moore's last stand. So
the role could be up for grabs for the next
007 feature, planned for 1985, and sug
gested candidates range from Tom
Selleck to Richard Chamberlin to Mel
Gibson. But Connery and Moore should
both know by now that it's wisest never
to say never.
The Blood mobile will be in the Great Hall from 10 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Blood donors should call
APO for appointments at 962-1044 or 962-3996.
Contraceptive Health Education Clinic is 'now meeting every
Monday at 4 p.m. in the Health Education Section of the Stu
dent Health Service. Individual consultations also available by
.appointment. Call 966-2281, ext 275.
You may be sexually harassed while at UNC. What is sexual
harassment? What can you do about it? Come find out
Mangum Basement Multi-Purpose Room on Wednesday at 7
p.m. Sponsored by AWS.
TOEFL exam is Nov. 19. Applications must be received by
Oct. 17. Applications are available in Nash Hail. Test given at
Duke.
Association of American Indian Physicians; Pre-admission
workshop. UNC campus Nov. 12 and 13. Applications due
Oct. 14. Check in Pre-dentPre-mcd Office. 201 D Steele.
Do you ever use food as a crutch? Have you felt that txxl
and thoughts of food have control over you? If you arc in
terested in a workshop on compulsive eating call the New
Well, UNCs wellness resource center. 942-Wdl. (Monday
Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.)
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