Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 11, 1967, edition 1 / Page 3
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y.ffiay Mav Vl 1967 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Spring Days are too nice to spend indoors in the Art Show Features The show of paintings which opens at the North Art Gal lery of the Morehead Plane tarium at the Campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, May 9, to con tinue until the end of the month, affords North Carolina art lovers a rare opportuni ty to see some of the paintings of two of the most distinguish ed living painters of Europe. They are the Dutch painter, Attention Grads! Moving To Charlotte? We Rent Over 2,000 Apartments Let Us Show You The Advantages Of Living In Selwyn Village SPANGLER REALTY CO. 1028 S. Boulevard Charlotte, N. C. 28203 Phone 704375-3736 DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Pageant 5. Man's name: abbr. 9. Mistake 10. Refresh 12. Conversa tion ' 14. Rough lava 15. Not working 16. Customs duty 18. Golf term 19. Warp-yarn 20. Abyss 21. Sphere 22. Marx men 23. Variety of mandarin orange 26. Wise 27. Tattered cloth 28. Teut. sky god 29. Perch 30. Ocean 33. Alaska islanders 35. Harvest 36. Buddha 37. Practice 39. Girl's name 41. Cooks, as in fat 42. Ghetto 43. Serve 3. Burrowing animal 4. Quid quo 5. Bread particle 6. Dickens' character' 7. Indefinite article 8. Land shore 9. To "blue pencil" 11. Units of electric power 13. Foolish talk 17. 19. 21. ' 22. 23. r "I , XL.W 1 m rv-ri- ya r r i YA I I I ya down J774T , - - , ... . - - ' ,,; y .i 1. conceit yy, 2. Ecclesias- 777 77 43 777. tical I I VA I I I VYj vestment 5-K - HcpFteTiici,inoiDi I I FEEL FOR THE POOR I ( OOPS! EXCUSE ME I Vi 1 1 TRIPPED OVER A BLI6HTER... i OlARI FW1N6 ACE RI6HTERS WHO HAVE TO UYE VrX? r-r-r T7 " U t MWNSHKWWCK IN THE TRENCHES... A VffSg) , I O v-. ca V 1: 6 A DEBT I COLLECTOR i ! ' j i : - -. . til " "!f " : I i ; i i : - t .... .... - Hilda van Stockum (Mrs. Er vin R. Martin, now of Wash ington, D. C.) and Pierre Ja ques of Geneva, Switzerland. Both of these artists are re presented in private collections in several continents. The paintings of the Swiss artist, Pierre Jaques, are ap pearing in public exhibition for the first time in America. The paintings shown are from a private collection, but it is hoped that some of the strik ing reproductions made of this painter's works will be avail able. The show of Miss van Stockum is not large, as it fol lows too quickly upon the closing of a successful show at the Capricorn Gallery in Beth esda, which largely sold out, but some of the paintings shown will be available to lo cal collectors. Miss van Stockum began taking painting lessons in Hol land at the age of five, and continued her studies in Hol land, Dublin, Washington and Not closed So. Am. re- public: abbr. Single unit Attire Savile Row men 24. Chills and fever 25. Rodent 26. Flagpole 29. Vapor 30. European finch Yesterday's Answer 31. Relieved 32. Anthro poids 34. Hindustani 35. Infrequent 38. Newt 40. Overhead train qiARoricjAiPsp H TjR E D O G E Efg A Fin" S EJ JM A R N E L SL:.MEANC1TL- 0 Hfio AHsMALETfj '.' .Zfe E s PI s Y p AvjrjF re Is IhJeW a M"jP L u grix I Rgpt oryH 1 H 1 NIL A WMQ U SlEl s lEEl El p a s pig st airljaIl Ie s j M. i, u u was. h i s va ii mm s. a !:izz-iipii a Print- for wmtzzztzz.- Mothers Day- 2b "77 77ffjs Prices start at 35c in the Print Room at the 25 777 29 J77 so si 32 Intimate Bookshop. r i7,7.c'-r.ii!sW IT'S ABOUT TIME ! 1 vie FATHER i V LEASNED THE BUSINESS) ALL ER NEEO A kv-sX " s COLLECTog classroom. This class solved the problem nicely. DTH Photo by Carol Wonsavage European Painters Paris. In the intervals of produc ing six younger Marlins and being a hostess for her hus band's international work, she has produced work which has been shown at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, the Hi bernian Academy, the Dub lin Painters' Gallery, the Roy al Academy in London, the Di far Gallery in Geneva, and the de Kul Gallery in Bilthov en, Holland, in each case re ceiving enthusiastic reviews. Pierre Jaques, trained in Geneva, was the discovery of Max Moos, the Swiss art deal er who in 1907, in a show which has made art history, produced the works of virtual ly every one of the famous French painters whose canvas es now command fabulous prices. The Moos collection, housed above the Moos gallery at 31 quai du Mont Blanc in Geneva, is one of the most remarkable in Europe Although both of these paint ers are strictly representa tional, and each distinguished by an unusual clarity, their styles afford an interesting contrast which adds to the in om's CAREER. SON, "7 IS PRACTICE j AA 1 - MOTEEE9 DAY CA 1 i v.. - terest of the show at the More head Planetarium. In a recent interview M Ja ques, answering the question as to which painter he him self most likes, responded, "All those who carry some thing sincere with them. As a young man, Matisse now less so. Van Goh, always he paints with an astonishing spirit, a luminosity. You feel light even when it is not on the canvas. Rembrandt also has this luminosity and Mi chelangelo, his Pieta in Milan, where the mother like a tree is holding the dead son wonderful! Like Bach, he is dominated by the idea of eternity. ... An artist of our day may be blinded by science, deafened by machin ery, but he must still express his moment of eternity, which at any moment we touch. In music it is the same problem. What counts is the ex pression of the moment that is yours of eternity." The North Art Gallery of the Morehead Planetarium is open daily from 2 to 5 p.m., and 7:30 to 10 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., and Sun day, 1 to 10 p.m. a Nice ive her -TELLNEfc WHAT LENb ME A COUPLA QUIb AN' I'LL LET YER ER J PRACTICE ON ME FOR NOTHIN DEM N j j (COLLECToRlX Both Sentimental & Humorous ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT- We Also Have a Fine Selection of Russell Stover Candies Religion Is Most Popular Course Here CLAUDE STARLING Which course alwasy closes out first during pre-registra-tion? "Relision 23," says Mrs. Joan Ward, secretary to the assistant director of registra tion. Religion 28, The Origin and Significance of the Bible, is probably the most popular course due to Dr. Bernard Boyd, one of the most in teresting lecturers at Caro lina. Courses like Religion 28 us ually close out early because of their pomilarity, the quality of instructor or relative ease of the course, she said. "I think a lot of students used to take it (Religion 28) as a crip course," said Mrs. Ward. "The department has 'cracked down' now and it's much more difficult than be fore." Other quick close-outs in clude "majors onlv" courses. B. A. 120-Risk Management and B.A. 121-Life Insurance go quickly, as do R-TV-MP 60-P roduction Fundamen tals and R-TV-MP 81-Nonfic-tion Writing. P. E. 77-Principles of Phy sical Education closes quick ly as does Sociology 125-The Negro, a new addition to ths "majors only" category. Several elective courses fill out early. R-TV-MP 45-Criti-cal Analysis of Radio, . Tele vision, and Motion Pictures is the most popular. Others include D. A. 31-Theater in the Modern World, D. A. 57 The Dance, and P. E. 41-Phy-sical Education. Stuart Reads At Poetry Forum Here Dabney Stuart, a nationally known poet from Virginia, will read his peotry at the UNC Poetry Forum, today at 4:30 p.m., in 103 Bingham Hall. Mr. Stuart is one of the new voices in American peotry and ; particularly in the South. In his first volume, The Diving Bell, he makes poetry out of telling the truth about his family and his own life in Virginia. He goes down into the past and into himself to learn how to live in the pre sent and the future. His voice is personal and authentic. Mr. Stuart was born in Richmond in 1937. He spent his boyhood there and in sea faring Hampton. He was grad uated from Davidson College, where he bacame a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and later attended Harvard as a Wood row Wilson scholar. He was awarded the Howard Willet Research Prize for a summer's work in poetry and the Dylan Thomas Award of the Poetry Society of Ameri ca for "The Two Lindens." From 1961-1965 he taught Eng lish at William and Mary. He is now teaching at Washing ton and Lee, and lives in Lexington, Virginia. The Diving Bell was pub lished by Alfred A. Knopf in their distinguished Borzoi Book series, which includes books of poetry by Edgar Lee Mas ters and Walla Sevens. The Airlines Need PHots New Class Starts June 12 Professional Pilot Training In Just 17 Weeks Be ready for Airline or Commercial Employment Commercial Instru ment Midti Engine In structor. O FAA approved Flight & Ground school Individual personal at tention All new equipment and facilities Write for free brochure Financing available Aviation Academy Of North Carolina, Inc. Raleigh-Durham Airport 919-833-6635 Box 200 Morris ville, N. C. 27560 - - i UNC Chorus And Soloists Present 'Dido And Aeneas Henry Purcell's opera. Dido and Aeneas, will be present ed in concert form at 8 p.m. Sunday (May 14) in the Gra ham Memorial Student Union Lounge on the University of North Carolina campus. Featuring the University Chorus and soloists, the opera is directed by Wayne Zarr of the UNC Music Department. Composed nearly 300 years ago, it is hardly an "opera" in the modem sense, being less than an hour in length and combining a loosely organized narrative, songs and spright ly choruses. Title roles will be sung by Marky Buxton, mezzo-soprano C PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY MAY 13TH. .."........ - ----- .y ri'imi i r . 11 1 ul - V WHOLE FRYER PATRICK CUDAHY . JANE PARKER Lemon Pies 39c SERVE HOT CORN - 1 1 ( j 3 Can S 89 "MOUTH SMACKING" RED RIPE BT3 CP MIT L til ivi l O SWEET, TENDER, WASHINGTON RHUBARB V A&P BRAND TROPICAL EPS well known to Chapel HiU au diences for her appearances in Playmaker musical produc tions, and tenor Jon Arterton. Other soloists include Julia Dunn; Susan Quinn of 2513 Farthing St., Durham; Lari McDonald; Lynda Gossett of 1925 Ward St., Durham; and William Stevens of Broadway. Pianist Nancy Norwood of 607 5th St., NW, Hickory will be accompanist. The first noted opera ever composed by an Englishman, Dido is more like a chamber piece than a full stage work. It was first heard in 1689. Not only did England's leading composer write the score, but 00a tv. mm CUT-UP FHYEn BRAND Agar FRESHLY BAKED Angel Food s& 39c PIES ANN PAGE KITCHEN FRESH SPICE OR GUM DROPS ASSORTED GUMS OR ORANGE SLICES ON - THE - COB FRESH, a ll !1 s i SWEET, RIPE MELONS Lb. PUNCH OR rr Xu UV1 A the libretto was by the coun try's poet laureat Nahum Tate, who adapted the fourth book of Virgil's Aneid. A classical tale of passion and death, the opera begins after Aeneas and Dido have met and fallen desperately in love. Dido, a queen renowned for her beauty, is torn be tween love and duty. She declares her love, although sensing a disastrous end. She stabs herself when Aeneas, obeying the command of a false representative of the gods, departs. The concert is open to the public without charge. 3 Fully Cooked, Canned AMS LD. BLUEBERRY 1-Lb. 8-Oz. 1-Lb. 12-Oz. Pkg. TENDER Yellow Ears O (01(01 Each O 49c mm CANTALOUPES for l-Ot (S)SJ i 4-Oz. ns Cans ni
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 11, 1967, edition 1
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