Wednesday, April 26, 1967
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 3
captives
Ever since Copernicus set
us straight about the motions
of the planets around the sun,
instead of around the earth as
had previously been thought,
man has wondered about the
possibility of other Solar Sys
tems. Just within the last year
astronomers have located
what seems to be a system of
planets forming about a dim
star known as "R Monocer
os. For the first time in his
tory of astronomy, we may be
able to observe the birth of
another planetary system. This
new information plus a vari
ety of other facts and figures
are woven into the program
now being presented at the
famous Morehead Plane
tarium. The program is called "Cap
tives of the Sun." Opening
narrator for the presentation,
John W. Stupak said, "One
of the most exciting areas now
being explored in astronomy is
our own Solar System. It is
these planets and other bod
ies circling the sun which will
be targets for future maimed
and unmanned space explo
ration. Also during the 'Cap
tives' program we talk about
what is known and what has
been recently discovered about
our space neighbors."
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Uprising
2. Jewish
month
9. Feather
10. Insurgent
12. Bid
13. Ghost
like 14. Moroccan
native .
15. Of the sea
16. Hesitation
sound
17. Salt: -chem.
18. Man's
nickname
19. Unruffled
22. Spreads
grass
to dry
24. Originator
26. Mop
28. Fleshy
fruit
31. Exclama
tion 32. Mis
chievous person
33. Exclama
tion 34. Black;
Seaport
37. Ruth's
husband
39. Feast
40. Chief
41. Banal
42. Desert
garden
spots
.43. Lath
44. Grows old
DOWN
1. Amend
2. Data,
short form
3. Extra
ordinary person
4. Road
topping material
5. Of a
region
6. Stag or elk
7. Hillside
dugout
8. Curbed
9. Fleshy
fruits
11. City in
Yorkshire
15. Brahman
sage
Yl
I'VE BROUGHT
NER A LITTLE
PRETEND PET
GRADUAl ING
irdl THINK VOU'RE
TOO TEN66 OWEN
OkQrt (J,TH A PEN,
Of Sun"
orehead
The presentation begins with
te prugram narrator pointing
out and describing just when
and where to look for the plan
ets outside at night. Planetary
inuuuns - are discussed and
demonstrated using the com-
j?!5!?
cial effects, each of the plan
. ' UiC UOC VI LJC-
ets is men Drought into view
for a close-up look and dis
cussion. The program con
cludes with the visual presen
tation of the birth of our so
lar system and the discussion
of the possible "R Monoceros"
system.
"Captives of the Sun" is
presented each evening at
8:30, Saturdays at 11 a.m., 1,
3, 4 and 8:30 p.m. and Sun
days at 2, 3, 4 and 8:30 p.m.
Reservations are not neces
sary at these times for small
family groups. School groups
may make reservations to see
"Captives" at any of the
above times or at 4 p.m.
Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays. Different graded
school programs are offered
each hour on Wednesday,
Thursdays and Fridays from
10 a.m. to 2 pjn. Write to the
Morehead Planetarium, Chap
el Hill, for a complete pro
gram schedule.
17. Sainte:
abbr.
20. Peru
vian plant
21. Sphere
22. "Stowe"
23. Epoch
25. Apex
26. Brief
27. Fisher
men's boots
29. English
river
30. Perco
lates 32. Cay
G O T H AME NjAjCpl
lAIRIOll IDE IDIOINIAIRI
mil
Ufi
ElNIEf
ntaislie
IS
Yesterday's Answer
35. Wicked
36. Bristle
37. Boast
38. French
river
40. Blue
grass
V
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19 20 21 22 23
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26 27 28 29 30
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before sou Bean , &u should
SORT OF 503IRL VOUR PEN
AROUND A BfT TO L005EM UP
THOUGHT A BOTTLE Y THAT'S VERV SWEET- FLO,PXl AAAV ;AVE ME
0s RUM MIGHT 'ELP
OF
THAT COLD O YOURS
- t onr it t
Sk FIND THE
ON THE
1 V AONEY T'
BILL
Sorority
Academic
uzings
Wh W J
Me leased
The Office of the Dean of
Women has released the fol
lowing Sorority pledge class
averages and over-all sorority
averages for the fall semester,
1966:
SORORITY PLEDGE CLASS
AVERAGES AND
RANKINGS
Kappa Kappa Gamma 2.7150
Kappa Delta 2.6901
Kappa Alpha Theta 2.4965
Alpha Delta Pi x 2.4929
Pi Beta Phi 2.4816
Chi Omega 2.4441
Delta Delta Delta 2.3600
Phi Mu 2.2527
OVER-ALL SORORITY
AVERAGES AND RANKINGS
Over-all sorority av.': 2.5845
Kappa Kappa Gamma 2.8064
Phi Beta Phi 2.6875
Kappa Delta 2.6106
Kappa Alpha Theta 2.5885
Chi Omega 2.5749
Alpha Delta Pi 2.5227
Delta Delta Delta 2.4588
Phi Mu 2.4221
WTi
It
Academic News Briefs
M
eetings, Research, Here This Week
Humanities Lectures
The Cooperative Program in
.the Humanities at the Uni
versity of North Carolina here
and Duke University will spon
sor two public lectures by a
University of Wisconsin scho
lar next week.
Dr. Stephen G. Nichols Jr.
of the Institute for Research
in the Humanities at Wis
consin, will speak on "The
Aesthetic of the Provencial
Canso" at 8 p.m. Thursday
(April 27) in UNC's Dey Hall.
At 8 pm. Friday (April
28)' in the GreenJ Room, East
Duke Building, ! East Campus,
Duke, Nichols will lecture on
"Creation and Re-Creation in
the Chanson de Geste."
The Winchester, Mass. na
tive was graduated from Dart
mouth and received his Ph.d.
at Yale University. He has
taught at UCLA and in Wis
consin University's Compar
ative Literature Department.
that's TH U3AV... move
YOUR WHOLE ARM AR0UN0...
FASTER f 'ROUND AMD AROUND..
IT
NER, WD - BUT
E3 OMLIfl.
'OW AM I GOINvTl
PAN FOR
hixWk,r-,t
DTH
Look straight up in New East quite a view
He is the author of FOR
MULAIC DICTION AND THE
MATIC COMPOSITION IN
THE "CHANSON de RO
LAND" (1961) and he has edit-1,
ed Rene Wellek's CONCEPTS
OF CRITICISM (1963). With
others he has edited THE
SONGS OF BERNART de
VENT ADORN (1962).
He is American Secretary
of the Societe Rencesvals.
Research Reports
Three medical scientists
from the University -of North
Carolina School of Medicine
will present research reports
within the next week at three
national meetings in Atlantic
City, N. J.
Dr. Joseph Renn, now on
duty with the Navy in Pensa
cola, Fla., will explain re
search conducted at UNC to
the American Society of Clin
ical Investigation on Sunday
(April 30).
Dr. E. K. M. Smith, a Fel
low in the Department of Med
icine here for a year and a
half will outline a research
project on Sunday to the
American Federation of Clini
cal Research.
Dr. Louis G. Welt, chair
man of the Department of
Medicine here, will speak on
Tuesday (May 2) on "Mem
brane Defect: the Sick Cell"
to the Association of American
Physicians. His research is
seeking to explain things that
happen to the lining of a cell
in sick people.
Readers' Theater
The Speech Division of the
University of North Carolina
will present "Search Man's
Quest to Know Himself" at 4
p.m. Wednesday (April 26) in
Room No. 105 Caldwell Hall.
This Readers Theatre Perfor
mance is. the fourth in a ser
ies of monthly readings being
sponsored by the Speech Di-.
vision.
Six students will read ex
cerpts from well known works
(poetry, novels and essays) of
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Ayn
Rand,Walt Whitman, Archi
bald MacLeish, John Stein-
THOSE UK SCO)
FAULTS BUT NOBODV CAN
. Aw Tl I -T"- T-! il i I
SAV THAT" I'M
INQUISITIVE
Staff Photo by JOCK LAVTEREB
beck, Carl Sandburg, Edna St.
Vincent Millet, John Donne
and others.
Readers include Vicki Coats :
of 1909 Penna Ave., Kannapo
lis; Michael Freeman of 505
Ohio St., Spindale; Veronica
Hensley of Rt. 5, Box 331,
Marion; J. Earl Lasater of'
411 W. Salisbury, Pittsboro;
Katherine Talbert of 803 Cok
er Dr., Chapel Hill; and Brant
Wansley of 628 Park Lane, De
catur, Ga.
Language Study
Five members of the Uni
versity of North Carolina's
Romance Languages Depart-
ment here will participate in
the University of Kentucky's
20th Foreign Language Con
ference Thursday through Sat
urday (April 27-29) in Lexing
ton, Ky.
Prof. John E. Keller is serv
ing as section organizer for
Spanish and will preside at a
luncheon meeting of the
American Association of Tea
chers of Spanish and Portu
guese Saturday.
Prof. Joseph R. Jones will
serve as chairman of the Span
ish I Section. Prof. Daniel R.
Reedy will present a paper en
titled "Vanguard Journals of
Peru" and Prof. George B.
Daniel will present a paper on
"Violence in L'Astree."
Prof. Nicholson B. Adams,
currently a visiting professor
at the University of Arizona,
will speak on "Zorriila's View
of History" and will deliver
greetings to conference parti
cipants at the AATSP lunch
eon. In addition, Prof. Elizabeth
R. Daniel, a graduate of the
UNC Romance Languages
- Department and now a profes
sor of Spanish ... T rth Caro
lina College . Du,-:am, will
deliver a pai on armien
to's Role in the Develop
ment of the U. S. Department
of Education."
Come
with
us...asour
Campus rep
This is a year 'round job. Fly
with us as a stewardess during
the summer, be on our payroll
as a campus representative
during the school year.
In June you will go to our
beautiful Stewardess School for
5'2 weeks. Then fly the friendly
skies of United until fall. Pay
rate: up to $450 a month.
These are the requirements:
sophomore or junior
age 20 through 26
in good health
. between 5'2" and 5'9"
above average grades
ability to speak before groups
If you are interested, contact
the Placement Office for an in
terview on
WEDNESDAY. May 3.
United
Air Lines
an equal opportunity employer ;
C1
Former Cannibal Studying
To Return As Missionary
By CHARLES RICHARDS
United Press International
LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI An
Indian who eight years ago
was a member of a fierce band
of cannibals in the jungles of
Peru says he plans to return
some day as a missionary.
He has one fear that he
will not be recognized as a
tribesman and will be cap
tured and eaten raw in the
same fashion as he himself
used to delight in while kill
ing tribal enemies.
"I cry everytime I think
about my parents being like
that and of . having been one
of them myself," Yunem Diaz
Calderon said. "But it is a cus
tom for them to kill and eat
their enemies. They do not
know they are doing wrong."
Yunem was kidnaped from
his tribe at the age of 10 by
a group of white hunters.
From then to now is a long
story. He was held a chained
prisoner in the hold of a ship,
escaped and then learned
about civilization and Chris
tianity in Central America.
Making it to Texas he was
trained as a missionary, de
spite six months imprison
ment in the Texas Rio Grande
Valley for illegal entry into
the United States.
Now he speaks Spanish flu
ently and divides the day be
tween cleanup work at a Lub
bock Latin American Church
Anthropology Meet
Sixty - five papers on the
development of man and his
anthropoid relatives will be
presented during the 36th an
nual meeting of the American
Association of Physcial Anthro
pologists here April 26-29.
Two symposia, "Bone
Growth as Revealed by in
Vivo Markers" and "Primate
Studies in Anthropology," also
will feature contributions by
association members.
The symposium on t bone
growth will open the four-day
..meet. It is divided into1 ses-i
sions on chemical markets,
implants and natural markers.
Among the speeches sched
uled for the session on chemi
cal markers are:
"Lead Acetate as a Vital
Marker for the Analysis of
Bone Growth" by Bernard J.
Schneider of the University of
Illinois; "Isotope Uptake for
the Study of the Formation of
. Bone and Dentin" by Richard
C. Grulich of the National In
stitute of Dental Research;
and "Mutipie Markers for the
Experimental Study of Bone
Growth" by John F. Cleall of
the University " of Manitoba.
Two speeches will be given
on implants.
II iriHI .TW, I """ II 111 lll-ll' -TIIIIH- , Mill I II,.-
ffs&l NA How to look good on any
( ) golf course: play it bold
I 1 " J I with Arrow's Pin-Hi, the
w 100 2-ply cotton lisle knit
l jif that stays fresh and crisp
. ft rPM to the eighteenth and beyond.
vCy v Cfi Stays tucked-in too.
vM U An extra-long back tail keeps
y n down while you swing.
! .s M A great many standout colors,
-l "ssssri- $6.00. Pick out a few. '-
t ' , I
V-
x i , 1
III I WM"11'.
- . ii
and earning on his studies
both religiously and academi
callyto become a missionary.
. He thinks he is 18 but does
not know for sure because
"in that place (in the moun
tains, north of Lima), we did
not measure years or time.
We did not eat at any parti
cular time. Only when hungry-He
lives in a small room in
the Iglesia Methodista La Tri
nidad, a, Latin American Me
thodist Church where he was
brought by Dr. Roberto Pe
draza, minister of the church
and head of the denomination's
Latin American work in Lub
bock. Church members are fond of
Yunem, and it is in their
homes he gets much of the
educational training. He plans
to broaden his academic learn
ing, especially in English, by
enrolling in an adult education
class at a Lubbock school.
DELK-LEGGETT-UOnTOn
CHAPEL HILL
107 THRU SAT.
APRIL 26 THRU APRIL 20
OTHERS! DOIl'T HISS IT
-'V...V
! - " I
9 r
m
PORTRAITS BY
'1.
NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED & SELECTION OF SEVERAL POSES
FULL POSE PORTRAIT BABIES AND CHILDREN OF ALL AGES
PORTRAIT DELIVERED AT STORE A FEW DAYS AFTER TAKEN
Got A Hugo
11 x 14 or Ox
Portrait
10
OF
YOUR CHILD
Hours: 9:30 A.M. Till 5:30 P.M.
Fri. Nite Til 8:30
.. - 1"
Yunem is only 4 lect 6 and
has to stand on a chair to an
swer the church phone. But he
said most of the members of
his Peruvian tribe are tall.
One reason why his attempt
to mingle with the tribe again
will be difficult is that the
tribe, believed to be called
the Huaris Indians, has no
language as such only grunts
and other crude noises. They
wear animal skin wrapped
around their feet as shoes and
have no clothes other than a
short lion cloth. They live in
caves.
"Strangers are killed," he
said. "Anyone who does not be
long to the tribe is an enemy."
He has a vivid recollection
of the wild land where the
tribe lives. "Jungle, tiger,
snake," he says in describing it
in English. The tribe never eats
cooked food but lives off raw
meat, roots and fruits.
HAMILTON a HAMILTON