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Page 6 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Rnturdav. March IB. 1967 Mag A story and five poems by William Faulkner are featur ed in the second issue of LIL LABULERO, the new literary magazine being published by students here. This issue of the quarterly publication is dedicated to the late Jessie Clifford Rehder, a Wilmington native and form er head of the UNC Creative Writing Department, who died Feb. 3. Miss Rehder contrib uted to the first issue of LIL LABULERO, which was pub lished in December. Included in the spring issue is a short story, "Wind Sprints," by Ralph Dennis, a Sumter, S. C, native and member of the Radio, TV and Motion Pictures faculty. There is a portifolio of se lected Shaker music and Sha ker inspirational drawings with explanatory notes by English Prof. Daniel W. Pat terson, a Greensboro native. Also included in the latest issue of LILLABULERO is a selection from the BINZWAN GERTALES by Rubin Bar ker entitled "The King of the Tuppsbury Fair." There are poems by Lucius Shepherd of Detroit, Dabney Stuart of the Washington and Lee English faculty. Matt Hughes, Ed mund Skellings of the Univer sity of Alaska, Ed Leimbach er of the University of Wash ington at Seattle, and John C. -.. - XV S -.- ; ; - ; - - I - . . - . . . !S,w- . They Go Up And They Go Down The UNC Flying Club just bought a $6000 Champion Cita bria (airbatic spelled backwards) and is offering free demon stration rides to prospective members. Members can fly for only six dollars an hour only six cents a mile. For more .information, call Don Johnson at 966-1171. ANTIQUE TELEPHONE (with or without dial) Complete in working order for intercom munication. $29.50 For extension on dial talking circuit only. $35.95 Non-operating for nov elty use. 1 $26.50 Complete working order, WITH DIAL. $59.95 1 I DIAL TELEPHONE 54.95 (less bell) With bell $7.95. If plug is required add $1.00. Factory re conditioned, Guaranteed. Many other phones available, write for free list. MODERN INTER-CO MM SPECIAL $14.95 or 2 for $24.95! For communication be tween 2 or more points, all ring, all talk. Wire 2t per ft. (twisted pr.) ($65.00 mile). 2 bat teries required for each telephone. $1.25 each. All shipments FOB Waymart, Pa. SURPLUS SAVING CENTER Dept. C19 Waymart, Pa. 18472 Dedicated To Jessie Hoy, dean of admissions at Wesleyan University. The issue also contains re views of new poetry and fic tion. Russell Banks of Concord, N. H., a senior English major, is editor of th2 quarterly mag azine. Associate editors are David W. Mallison of Greens boro, William P. Matthews III of Chapel Hill and Newton Smith of Winston-Salem. Steve Hawthorne of Laplata, Md., is fiction editor and Ed ward Ellis of Greensboro is poetry editor. Other staff members are Joseph C. Sitter son Jr. of Chapel Hill, Jeffer son Davis and Susan Zaro of Charlotte, Betty Benbow of Greensboro, Catherine Smith of Anderson. S. C, Richard Gatling of Memphis, Tenn., Joanne Altieri of Upton, Mass., and Susan Willey of Pittsburgh, Pa. The publication sells for 75 cents a copy or $2.75 for a four-issue subscription. Staff offices are located in the YMCA Building on the UNC campus. Marcus Gives Speech Dr. Rudolph A. Marcus, pro fessor of physical chemistry at the University of Illinois, will visit the campus Thurs day, March 23, to deliver the 0 Paul Moore Announces The Opening Of UNIVERSITY OPTICIANS Temporarily Located At 151 East Rosemary St. (( Our New Location In Mid '67 ... (f I UNIVERSITY SQUARE j 100 WEST FRANKLIN )i Thank you for your past patronage. I look forward to serving you now and in the future. PAUL MOORE P.O. Box 846 Tel. 968-8818 Venab'e Lecture in Chemis try. His lecture, entitled "Elec tron Transfer Reactions in Chemistry," is set for 8 p.m. in 207 Venable Hall. the Venable Lecture series is named in honor of, Francis P. Venable, who organized the UNC Chemistry Department and served as president of the University. Prof. Marcus, 53, completed his undergraduate and gradu ate work at McGill Universi ty, where be earned the Ph.D. in 1946. Before joining the faculty of the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn in 1951, he did post doctoral research at the Na tional Research Council of Canada with Prof. E. W. R. Steacie and at UNC with Prof. O. K. Rice. Dr. Marcus became a pro fessor at the University of Il linois in 1964. Prof. Marcus,' past - chair man of the American Chemi cal Society's Division of Phys ical Chemistry, currently serves on the editorial board of Annual Reviews of Physi cal Chemistry. His recent research has been in the field of theoretical chemical kinetics. 7 Rehder UNC Chorus Sings The University of North Carolina Chorus will present its spring semester concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Hill Music Hall on the UNC campus. Composed of UNC students from the freshmen through graduate levels and directed by Wayne Zarr since 1963, the Chorus performs both on and off campus. It was re cently at Hollins College, Roa noke, Va. Zarr, familiar to Research Triangle audiences as a ten . or soloist, also directs the Chapel Hill Choral Club. Last year he initiated a third group a small ensemble derived from the University Chorus and devoted to chamber vocal works such as madrigals by English composers which will be heard Tueday night. The ensemble will also sing the Bach motet, "Jesu Priceless Treasure." The University Chorus will perform Ravel's "Trois Chan sons," and "Missa Brevis" by the late Zoltan Kodaly, emi nent Hungarian composer. Or ganist .for this work will be Dr. Rudolph Kremer, also of the music faculty. The Tuesday Evening Se ries concert, sponsored by the Music Department, is open to the public without charge. NEW YORK? H Y II V J' MAKE WILLIAM SLOANE HOUSE YMCA YOUR HEADQUARTERS IN N.Y.C. REASONABLE COMFORTABLE CONVENIENT Save money. Go further. Stay longer. The William Sloane House YMCA has 1491 rooms available to men, women and groups, sen sibly priced at $3.15-$4.60 single; $5.00-$5.20 double. Rates include YMCA membership. Enjoy conven ient transportation to everything. Coffee Shop Cafeteria Laundry Barber Shop Check Room Tailor Sightseeing TV Room Information REQUEST BOOKLET cj WILLIAM SLOANE HOUSE YMCA 356 WEST 34th SI NEW Y0RX,N.Y. WOOL OX 5-5133 ON 34th STREET -! BLOCK ROM III PENN STATION .- -I--. "v ami. 4 i I V " "-' r : : N . . . "1 . ; . ? -, .... s 1 WILLIAM DEWITT SNODGRASS Poet Snodgrass W ill Recite Here Pulitzer Prize - winning poet William DaWitt Snodgrass will participate in the University of North Carolina's 1967 Fine Arts Festival. Festival Chairman Travis Abbott announced publicly to day that Snodgrass, currently Associate Professor of English at Wayne State University, will read and discuss some of his recent poems on the night of April 9. Snodgrass,' born in Wilkins burg, Pa., 41 years ago, won Honor Council Convicts Five Men's Honor Council has tried five cases this month. AH of the defendants were found guilty, two were given one semester's probation, and one was suspended for a semester. At the March 2 meeting, a junior was found guilty of " violating the Campus Code by using profanity towards three physical education instructors who asked him to leave the gym for interrupting their j classes. He pleaded guilty, and was given one semester's I probation. 1 At the March 9 meeting a 1 junior was charged with vi 1 olating the Honor Code by stealing $207 from several I rooms in . Craige and lying I to a resident advisor. His ? plea was guilty, and he was I sentenced . to one semester's I suspension. I A sophomore was also I charged with a violation of I the Honor Code, plagiarism, in I using material from an as I signed text without direct quotations for a history pa par. His plea was indefinite, but he was found guilty and put on probation for one se mester. Two freshmen were charg ed with a breach of the Hon or .Code, for stealing a street sign, but returning it volun tarily. They pleaded indefin ite, but were found guilty and given an official reprimand. One of the most widely- read novelists of our time, author of The Man and The Prize and the forthcoming The Plot now writes of 21 MOMENTS OF TRUTH among them: The Man Who Hated Hemingway Don't Call Her Madam The Man Who Swindled Goering all in the pages of JTLEMAtl BY IRVING WALLACE "...Wallace writing at his best." Library Journal "...a feeling for mood and charac ter; a responsive eye; a recording ear; an individuality..." Los Angeles Times "Amusing and expert..." . London Times "...well-written, altogether human and absorbing..." New York post " ..consistently interesting..." Chicago Tnbune 595 original edition o75c Published by POCKET BOOKS First in Paperbacks IT t J. the Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 1960 for his book of poems, Heart's Needle. In reviewing the title poem, M. L. Rosen thal in The Nation said this: "Snodgrass has built a mov ing poem out of something we treat far too casually: early divorce, in which it is the love between children and their parents that receives the deep est wounds." Hayden Carruth in Poetry wrote: "I think it is only f au to say that Snodgrass seems to me by far the best poet to have appeared so far in this decade and probably one of the best of any age now prac ticing in America." Snodgrass attended Geneva College in Pennsylvania for sevsral years and received his B.A., M.A. and M.F.A. at the State University of Iowa. He has taught at Cornell and the University of Rochester and has participated in several writers' conferences. He first attracted the at tention of the literary world in the early 1950's, when his poems, translations of Ger man poetry and reviews be gan appearing in journals and quarterlies. Snodgrass received the In gram Merrill Foundation Award and the Hudson Re view Fellowship in 1958, the Longviaw Foundation Literary Award in 1959, a National In stitute of Arts and Letters grant in 1960, the Guiness Poetry Award in 1961 and a Ford Foundation study grant in 1963. "His poems reach beyond and are chiefly lyrical and sophisticated in tone, medita tive and moral in import," Carruth asserted. Reviewing the poems in Heart's Needle, he calls them "superb" and "brilliantly written." IF YOU TRY IT YOU WILL BUY IT Grants food is excellent and your student I.D. card is good for 20 dis count 4:30 7:30 P.M. W. T. GRANT CO. EASTGATE MAKE PAY WHILE THE t Manpower needs hundreds of stenos, typists, general office work ers to work as White Glove Girl vacation replacements ... and we're paying the highest rates in our history. Stop in at your local Manpower office when you're home on Spring vacation and let us help plan your summer schedule. MANP0WER' An Equal Opportunity Employer SII SHU get a summer job with MMOWER -HasKetoau- (Continued from Page 1) implied that Duke, before the ACC tournament last weekend in Greensboro, was the best team in the ACC. But last night he left the court convin ced that he was wrong. Neither North Carolina nor Princeton plaved as well as they had in Carmichael Audi torium earlier in the season. Both teams played tight, ner vous basketball throughout. North Carolina pulled a w a y from Princeton late in the sec ond half. They led 59-53 with 3:55 remaining in regulation -time. Smith's stall, which won the game for him in overtime, ironically caused them to slip away. The Tar Heels lost their momentum in the final three and one-half minutes of the, second half. For the first time in the game they were out-rebounded and forced into numerous of fensive errors. Joe Heiser scored from the top of the circle, then Lawyer hit a jump shot from the left corner. Heis er, Brown, and Heiser again, and with just 34 seconds re maining, Princeton was within reach, 63-61. After a wild scramble for the basketball, the ref called for a jump. Princeton con trolled the tap and it was Heis er who tied the score 63-63 with 14 seconds remaining. Carolina came down court and Dick Grubar took a jump shot which, if made, would have given them a dramatic win. The ball hung on the rim but never fell. It seemed like the dozenth time that the Tar Heels had dealt themselves the lead, then lost their momentum and let Princeton remain in the game. Both teams traded the lead in the final minutes of the first half. Carolina, thanks largely to the rebounding and seven points of sophomore Bill Bunt ing, led at the half, 29-28. The team opened the second half looking more relaxed. It took advantage of the Tigers' foul situation and controlled both offensive and defensive backboards. AIM LAI KAUKPINARY ENTERTAIN MENTEUENT! Douglas Netter presents the J. Jay Frannel film: The World-Famed KIHC BALLET f? - . . 1 Royal Films International Wed. March 22ttd VARSITY MEN'S WEAR FINAL DAYS! Only A Very Short Time Remaining IN THIS GREAT SALE iruin n (9j() ff2- Our Stock has been Regrouped and Remarked Without Regard to Cost or Loss. Everything Must Be Sold! mm PRESENT INVENTORY OF MEN'S SUITS, SPORT COATS, TOP COATS, RAIN COATS, SHOES, AND FURNISHINGS IS INCLUDED. SHOP NOW FOR SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS OF MEN'S WEAR. All Sales Cash Clothiers Franklin Street Joe Brown and Larry Miller together gave their team a 43 35 lead with 13:33 remaining. Then with Princeton on the hook. Smith and Co. suddenly lost their killer instincts. Once again, the game's mo mentum shifted hands. The game's big men. Rusty Clark and Princeton's Chris Thomeforde. were forced out of the game with five fouls and sat through the overtime on their benches. After the game Dean Smith, faced a group of reporters. "The team showed great courage tonight," he said. "It took a lot of courage to come back and win with our delay type of game. "We went into our delay be cause Princeton's defense de nied us good shots. We use the four corner to draw the team out, and then we sent Miller and Lewis driving to wards the basket." Smith's strategy advanced the Tar Heels one step further towards their goal of the na tional championship. Calendar The Laved Ones will play at a Bon Voyage combo party tonight from 8 to 12 in the basement Holiday Room of Ehringhaus. All campus couples are invited to the party, which is being given in honor of the outgoing college officers, and espe cially for Allen Shephard, governor, and Robert Cher ry, social lieutenant gov ernor, who are going to the Bahamas over Easter. The Carolina Women's Coun cil and the Men's Residence Council are sponsoring a . "Mint Julep Festival" from 8 to 12 tonight at the Chapel : Hill Country Club. Every one is invited. Newman Club will have a party at 7:30 tonight at the Center at which Father Houston, the new Newman chaplain, will be present.. Everyone is invited. 'n Tchaikovsky's dazzling t an . caiML or' Release TECHNICOLOR uuuno ut x-o M. i.rx Tickets Now On Sale Adults $1.50 Mr 'W -'.-( v. ;' "J.---.. mmM .7' rr t -v . y(otfD -n ru KM I All Sales Final of Distinction Chapel Hill IMQ1 NOW COED!
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1967, edition 1
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