Friday, October 14, 1966
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 4
Motorists: GefctSet
Distinctive
Rings
Pearls -Cameo -Jade
rr-
For Winter Brim
Jig
1
Rir QUIZ COMING UP-The logical thing to do when you've
BIG QUIZ COMING ine logi s
J:L w?ly snthel was the last governor of
iiaitrtp uic UlgUIr -
Vf
.r.x.v.:.w.v.v.v. ...............
I Harry Is Not Dead
file's Hiding Out In;
X; .V
$ Miami Beach. g
Xt
ThT
riflLMS 6 PAPAS
Are Coming:
Sat. Oct. 22
8:00 P.M. Carmichael
Tickets at G.M. Info Desk
NOW PLAYING
STARRING
Stuart Whitman
&
Janet Leigh
12 STRING GUITAR must
isell this week! Harmony con
cert sells for $140. Guitar only
4 months old. First reasonable
offer. Steve Lyons at G.M.
933-2285.
FOR RENT; 2 air-conditioned
mobile homes. One new,
available now ?90 per
month. Second available Nov.
1 $75 per month. Call 942
3268 or 942-1749.
CLASSIC JAGUAR 1960
MARK IX Amazingly low
price Grey with red leather
interior walnut tables and
bar Call Ronn Michalove,
942-2781 mealtime at 968-9136
FOR SALE: 1957 MGA ROAD
STER. Metallic blue, wire
wheels, ect. A-l condition
throughout. Phone 968-5821.
HOCKEY COACH WANTED!
Faculty member interested in
coaching a Carolina Ice-hockey
Club please call 942-5819.
Twenty - five experienced un
dergraduates already express
ed strong enthusiasm in club.
B.S.A. MOTORCYCLE, 350 cc.
single, 32 h.p., alloy fenders,
feridax seat, candy apple red
finish, made for scrambling or
touring. Perfect condition. Jim
Newton, 968-9035, 968-9062.
305 HONDA SCRABMLER.
Purchased in May. 1966. 1300
carefully driven miles. Mint
Condition. Very fine price.
968-9007. Ask for Bob Ochs
man. JAGUAR '66 XKE COUPE'.
Red with crome wire wheels.
5300 mile. $4800. Call 873
3001. Asheboro. N. C.
V.? CORVATR Convertible' for '
sale. Delux model. White, red
interior. Clen. Priced to sell.
Norris MacKinnon, 3 Amity
Ct., 968-5776.
Ml
Leisure Society Of Future
W
ill Cause Many
NEW YORK (AP) If you
plan to stick around until the
1980's this may be your life:
Three - day weekends, three
or four month vacations, Sou
thern California - type living
with emphasis on family and
home, high income, abun
dance of material things. . .
Sound good to you?
It will to many people, but
some won't like it, says Her
man Kahn, physicist and Dir
' J is .
The great MARTHA GRAHAM is coming
to Duke Friday night for one perform
ance only. Call Durham 684-4059 for
tickets.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
l.Part
of a
flower
6.Lift
11. Island
off
Venezuela
12. Mistake
13. Girl's
name
14. Common
wealth country
15. Beast
of
burden
16. Music
note
17. Excess
of
chances
18. Greek
letter
19. To take
dinner
21. Ogrle
22. Melody
24. Large
bird
26. Dispatches
28. Extra
32. To steep
in
liquid
34. Dry
35. Behave
38. Weeps
40. Language
of the
abbr.
41. Landing
place in
India
43. Behold
44. American
Indian
45. Do a
tailoring'
job
47. Biblical
name
48. Avoid
49. Appor
tioned, as cards
50. Relieved
51. A
frolic
DOWN
1. Sleeping
garments
2. Secre
tary's miscue
in
typing
3. Brewers'
vats
4. Lincoln
5. Music
note
6. The
turmeric
7. Italian
river
8. Sultan's
decree
9. Turfy
10. Rub
out
the Albemarle Colony, huh? Better write that down. It may
There s man nameg to memorize! You feel
well, another hour and it'll all be over-Photo by Jock Lauterer.
sociologist Predicts
ector of the Hudson Institute.
So along with our barbecue
society we're in for a lot of
beatniks, revolutionary - type
movements and withdrawals
from society."
Kahn discussed the future
recently in an interview be
fore a spaech to 300 women
attending a "Quo Vadis, To
day's Woman?" seminar. His
views mostly were based on a
current Hudson Institute study
14. Walk
ing stick
16. Music
note
19. Bread
winners 20. Printers'
23. At home
25. Java
DpIl oTpTTsTt a r 3
m a i nF JEaneIj
e R.N Hi Jou m c E
ERGS OS O Tp A El
T O EL A Rk DO L PI
s tIpTa T AtaulGjLM
:T::iip e n d srzzzl
c jD e JreT
H PLlP lEbi HA v M
A LOP O 5 K E 6)
lBUE. TaL-INE
REALM lEySllj
Yesterday's Answer
37. Ankle
39. Hindu
sacred
tree
tree
, 27. Distress
signal
29. Land
measure
30. Describing
a tamed
mustang
31. Instruct
33. Fisher
man's rod
35. Harmonize
36. Pincer
like claw
42. Surge
of the
sea
44. Scorch
46. Man's
47. Ribbed
fabric '
49. Failing
marks
I 12 13 H 15 tZ4fc ' 7 la h ho
m
WL
4z
22 23 2H 25
26 27 28- 2T 30 3T
"32 33 3M-
35 36 37 33 7"
Ti
i rrr -
ne 777, .x .
"1 111 '111 1
Neuroses
speculating about the quality
of life in the United States from
1976 to the year 2000.
Before he helped found the
Hudson Institute at Harmon -on
- Hudson, N.Y., in 1961 Kahn
was associated for 12 years
with the Rand Corporation.
EUROPEAN TACK
"The Europeans may return
to the tradition of the gentle
man the man with many
skills, none of which are very
useful," said Kahn. 'They may
take extra productivity out in
greater leisure or in avoca
tions." The Americans, on the other
hand, are more likely to take
it out in work and in increased
material goods.
"Poftnlo will live in 10 -
room houses with threecars
in the garage and a' neucop
ter on the lawn, but they won't
have a maid, unless they im
port one from the underdevel
oped world. The personal ser
vices will be imported."
As for income, something
between 5 and 10 per cent
of U. S. households may have
a disposable income (after
taxes) of between $40,000 and
$50,000 a year.
Kahn said the hours of
work are likely to decrease
from the current 2,000 a year
to something between 1600 and
1700, and it's not improbable
they might drop as low as 1,-
000.
This sharp change in work
patterns could be traumatic,
he said.
For the average man em
phasis would be shifted from
our current "work - oriented,
advance - oriented, achieve
ment - oriented value sys
tems" to family values.
NQ MEANING
"Many Americans will be
satisfied, but others will find
such a life meaningless and
purposeless, and they will look
for something to fulfill
them," said Kahn. "They
may found a new religion.
There will be mass move
ments both rational and
irrational cults, a kind of
privatism, LSD without ques
tion." A
12
1
ALL $4.00 LP.'s ONLY $2.25
ALL $5.00 LP.'s ONLY $2.75
ALL $6.00 L.P.'s OflLY $3.25
ALL CLASSICAL LP.'s $2.75
MONO-TAX INCLUDED STEKEO
NEW LATE RELEASES JUST ARRIVED
TOP JOO RELEASES-CASH BOX
MAMAS HUNDREDS TO SELECT FROM PAPAS
Extra Special: Kenip's Famous Automatic Black Umbrellas
ONLY S3.39-STAY DRY CAT! -
t.iauu iLfi) it's that
time ot year again for car
owners to start thinking about
the problems of winter driv
ing. There are many things the
't smart motorist can do to min
imize those problems, for him
self and his car.
Now's the time, for exam-
pie, to have the old bus tak
en in for a checkup. Have a
mechanic sound out the en
gine, check the plugs and
points. Change the oil, have
a new oil filter put in, and a
: grease job on the chassis if it
needs it.
Also and this is important
check the condition of the
battery.
Cold weather places a se
vere strain on a battery, be
cause it must provide the pow
er for starting a cold engine
with thickened oil. The bat
tery drain is much more se
vere than in the summer.
If your battery is more than
two years old, it may still
have the power to turn your
engine over in warm weather
but perhaps not enough to get
it started in severe cold. Have
it checked thoroughly, and if
it doesn't test up to snuff, re
place it. It may save you the
trouble and cost of service
calls this winter to get start
ed. Now, the radiator. Perman
ent type anti-freeze solutions
are good for a long time. But
they contain rust inhibitors
that weaken with time. They're
ma
&
E1ELB OVERT
(to
U tic q '
2:15, 4
RECORD SAL
n KEGHP'S GREEH-TEHT
m
n itsv i ,.aiJ-.r i
M IT .'NEXT TO DAlaV J
fine for af least two years.
But if they're older than that
the inhibitors may not be able
to prevent buildup of rust and
scale in the water channels
inside the engine block and
the head, and in the cores of
the radiator. If your anti-freeze
is too old, have your cooling
system thoroughly flushed oui
and replace the anti-freeze
with a fresh supply.
And perhaps most important
from the standpoint of your
own safety, check very care
fully the entire exhaust sys
tem. Leaky connections, or a
muffler or exhaust pipe with
holes, can turn a car into a
death trap.
Remember that in the sum
mer time you drive with win
dows open much of the time,
and fumes escaping into the
car from the exhaust system
blow out the window. But win
ter driving is done with win
dows closed, and if fumes are
escapmg from the exhaust
system they will accumulate
inside the car.
Carbon monoxide is odor
less, and in even minute con
centrations can cause drowsi
ness to a driver and passen
gers. This is a safety hazard
in itself. In concentration, it
can result in unconsciousness
and death before anyone in the
car realizes anything is hap
pening. So, have that exhaust sys
tem checked along with every
thing else.
"Such an overwhelmingly
flawless work of tragic beau
ty that the viewer is stripped
of objectivity and can only
marvel at the emotions he is
experiencing1! A visual mas
terpiece of cinematography
with such inescapable pres
ence that one becomes de
fensively involved; acting
that transcends its very defi
nition! Marked with direc
torial genius, it is a tightly
controlled, subtly consum
mate work of art that defies
verbal interpretation. The
emotional impact will leave
you stunned in your seat,
and you will probably weep,
but you will leave the theatre
acutely aware that something
inside you has changed. To
miss it, when it is there,
would be an even greater
tragedy!"
Ty Stephens
Triangle Repertory
Theatre
30, 6:45 and 9:00
THE RIALT0, DURHAM
VACANT LUi
- '
ifc.r ': fit J
T.L KEMP
135 EAST FRANKLIN
The Home of The Old Well Charm
SEE CAROLINA vs. NOTRE DAME ON CLOSED
CIRCUIT TV, OR HEAR IT ON THE RADIO,
WHILE WE DO YOUR LAUNDRY
.V 3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
OiIE HOUR GLEAHUIG
OR
BRING YOUR TRANSISTOR AND DO-IT-YOUR
3ELF AT OUR COIN-OP. LAUNDROMAT
OUE-HOUR
GlflM-O-Mlfl
Opposite Brady's Restuarant
HALF PRICE
(In Groups of 10 or
if attending
"A National Theatre-U. S. stylet'- -Oakland Tribune
ANTA presents the National Repertory Theatre
PLAYING SCHEDULE:
EVENINGS AT 8:30
Mon..Oct. 17
Tues., Oct. 18
Wed., Oct. 19
Thurs.. Oct. 20
Fri.. Oct. 21
Sat., Oct. 22
TONIGHT
POET
TONIGHT
POET
TONIGHT
POET
Student Prices (all perfs.) Orch. $2.50,
Please enclose a stamped, seif-addressed envelope, make checks payable to "Theatre of
UNC-G" and mail order to Aycock Auditorium, University of North Carolina, Greerboro,
N.C. 27412. For information phone:
6 performances
Aycock Auditorium,
HONDA
SPECTACULA
BIG SAVINGS
any NEW
OPED
616 W. Chapel Hill St
DURHAM
n
"1
o
Jewelry
TO STUDENTS
more. Faculty included
with students.)
NOEL COWARD'S 'f '
TONIGHT AT 8:30
Three plays of love and laughter
directed for NRT by Jack Sydow,
G. Wood and Nina Foch. "Ways and
Means" is a sparkling tale of
' professional house guests on the
Riviera. "Still Life" is the fragile love
story filmed as "Brief Encounter."
"Fumed Oak" tells a hilarious tale of a
henpecked husband who flies the coop.
EUGENE O'NEILL'S
A TOUCH OF THE POET
The first national tour of a great
American play. In New York, the critics
wrote: "Once more, O'Neill gives
stature to the theatre" Daily News.
"Drama on a big scale" Times. t
"Here is a play to cherish, to see
again and again" Daily Mirror.
"Drama of enormous power, insight,
and sheer emotional impact" Post.
2.00; Men. $2.50; Bale. $2.00, 1.50, 1.00
272 -DbiD in lareensDoro.
only. Evenings at 8:30
Greensboro, Oct. 17-22
FALL SALES
on Many, Many,
and USED BIKES
QOAB ID8.
in