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THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Searches Alon? N. C. Coast
KYC Geology Teacher
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Paris Rive
. . from left, Paul Villaz, Beatrice Arnac, Bernard
Waller and Jacques Marchais.
French Cabaret Troupe
Brings Paris To UNC
Paris comes to UNCs canv
pus tomorrow night when
Graham Memorial presents
the single performance of the
internationally famous French
literary cabaret troupe, "Paris
Rive Gauche" at 8:C0 p.m. in
Memorial Hall.
Bertrice Arnac, Bernard
Haller, Jacques Marchais and
Paul Villaz star in the two
hour" program of songs,
ballads, satire, and poetry set
to music.
It is the troupe's
fourth -U.S. tour, presented
under the auspices of the Fren
ch Government in cooperation
with the French consulate. The'
group has experienced wide
acclaim in over 1C0 concerts
throughout the U.S.
The group's program will
range from 13th century
French folksongs through the
latest sounds from Paris's Left
Bank. Much of the song
material and all of the comedy
of Paris Rive Gauche is in
English.
All internationally known,
two of the singers, Arnac and
Marchais, have been awarded
the "Oscar" of French song,
Le Grand Prix Du Disque;
Arnac in 1962 and 1963,
Marchais in 1966.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Antiquated
6. Church.
service
10. Throbbftl
1L EllipUcal
12. Swagger
13. Eg-shaped
14. Willingly
15. Currant
16. Exclama
tion 17. Torch
19. Public
notice
20. Drama
21. Consumed
22. Avaricious
nesa 24. Grass
cutting machine
23. Race
27. Begetter
23. Jewish
month
29. Tied
31. Chinese
department
33. Velvet
33. Eject
37. Upper
crust S3. Hum
39. Lath
4a Reigning
beauty
4L Soviet
news
agency
42. Clued
DOTSTf
1. Courtyard
. 2. Measure
of land
3. Jumble,
as cards
4. Place
6. Verbal
ending
' 6. Film
7. Tope
humming
. birds
8. Glut
9. Slim
12. Cunning
13. Pro
peller 15. Beam
18. Stripling
20. Coop
21. Bewilder
(die vzc&m-J
AFTER WER'VE &0K& , i
LTM5RRE CAN SCRUB) '
i?r RArfcf ANl AFTER ' .
vr. ratiC. AN AFTER
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Gauche
Arnac, a favorite on French
television, is both a singer and
an actress, her records selling
all over the world.
.Marchais began his career
as an actor, his first important
role - in the comedy L'Azote.
His musical career soared to
success overnight with his first
album.
Bernard Haller is a popular
figure on French television as
a comif, mime, and fan
tastist. Paul Villaz, fantasy singer
and composer, began as and
still is one of the most colorful
figures in the cabarets of Left
Bank of Paris.
The New York Times said,
"If a half-dozen New Christy
Minstrels took to .singing
poems by Edgar Allan Poe and
Norman Mailer, the result
would be a crude version of
'Paris Rive Gauche'."
"After the entertainment
begins it is the, miracle of
talent that transforms
everything. The show is about
as.fine a blend of sophIstica-i
tion.as you will find in town," ,
said the New York Herald
Tribune.
"They are beautiful
troubadours of France and
reported the Boston Herald
22. Most
serioua
23. German
measles
24. Part of
an nr.
23. PTngn
for one
27. Entreat
29. Stubs
30. Metal
. 31- Pena
Yecterdjrs
lized,
as for
speeding
32. Shoshonean
34. Geological
division
3S.Tunneler
38. English
river
40. Berkelium:
sym.
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UJUEN ALL IKE &5 BASEBALL
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WITH A FEOJ TRAPES
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By STEVE PRICE
of The "Cxtily Tar Heel StaS
UNC geology professor Dr.
Walter H. Wheeler is one of
few" instructors who can reach
irAo his desk drawer and find
an 20-mUlion year old dinosaur
bone.
"It's only part of a femur
from a Trachodon says
Wheeler, a well-known authori
ty cn prehistoric animals, "but
I am extremely proud of it."
Trachodon was a 35-foot long
plant-eating monster that once
roamed the world on its bind
legs. It was about 17 feet tall
and weighed around three and
a half-tons.
Wheeler, whose speciality is
prehistoric animals, has been
with the University for 16
years. A graduate of Yale and
Michigan, he rates the
dinosaur leg bone as one of bis
prized finds. The bone is half
its original length of about
three feet and is partly
Television Viewing Today
WRAL CHANNEL 5
3:00 General Hospital
3:30 Flintstone Fun
house 4:00 The Early Show:
CURSE OF THE
UNDEAD Eric
Fleming, Michael
Pate Dialing
for Dollars
5:45 Dateline, Sports
6:00 Dateline, News
6:20 ABC News
6:59 Viewpoint with
Jesse Helms
6:55 Atlantic Weater
7:00 Death Valley
Days
7:30 Custer
8:30 Second Hundred
Years
9: CO Wednesday Night
Movie: WHERE
LOVE HAS GONE;
Susan Hayward,
Bette Davis
11:00 Dateline, News,
Sports, & Weather
11:30 Starlight Theatre:
GENE DRUPA
STORY Sal Mineo
WTVD CHANNEL 11
4:30 Bev. Hillbillies
5:00 Perry Mason ,'v'
:2-i6:CO Newsbeat- ; v t;
- Fred Blackman --
1 6:30 CBS Evening News
WEDNESDAY
Sop homore pre-registration
will be Nov. 13-50. Ap
pointment books will be plac
ed on tables outside Room
303 South Building today, for
appointments.
Two of W.C. Fields' short
films, "The Great Chase"
and "Hurry, Hurry," , and
Sechan's "The Stringbean"
are to be shown at 9 and 11
RENDEZVOUS ROOM
Wed., Nov. 86 78 String Band 8:30 and 10:00
Thurs., Nov. ft 6 78 String Brand 8:30 and 10:00
TALENT NIGHT
Fri., Nov. 10 8:00 David Sheppard
9:C3 Just Us Girls Jug Band
10:00 The Identity Crisis
Sat, Nov. 116 78 String Band 8:30 and 10:00
JUST 50c A PERSON
f THAT'5 A 6REAT IDEA, m
V CHARLIE BR0(JM. 7
EXCUSE me missus!
QU LOOK LIKE A LADY
WHO'Ci BE INTERESTED
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covered with the remains of
ocean oysters.
That means the dinosaur
was washed out to sea after it
died," Wheeler points out. "It
definitely was out of place
where I found it down on the
North Carolina coast."
Wheeler, who has been on
fossil hunting expeditions all
over the state and also ou:
West, has collected many other
ancient bones and shells during
his stay at the University.
They include parts of giant
oysters once nearly two feet
long; portions of a jaw bone
from a 30-foot long marine
lizard and fragments of fish
bones from the earliest known
vertebrates.
Ages of the finds range from
20,000 years to 450 million
years old.
Wheeler laughs, though, at
the ages put on the finds.
"How long is 80 million years
in geologic time?" he asks. It's
7:00 Daniel Boone
8:00 The Virginian
9:30 Green Acres
10:00 Dean Martin
11:00 Channel 11 Lata
NewsFred Ross
" 11:30 Tonight Show
WUNC CHANNEL 4
8:55 News
9:00 US History
9:30 Phys Science
10:00 World History
10:30 Mathematics
11:00 Antiques
11:30 Dissenters
12:00 Aspect
12:30 Mid-Day News
12:45 Art Studio
1:00 French Chef
1:30 Museum
2:00 Science-Nature
2:30 Sign Off
3:30 Modern Teachers
4:00 Electronics
4:30 Indust Training
5:00 What's New
5:30 Aspect
6:00 News At Six
6:15 Art Studio
6:30 History
7:00 Farmer Ed
7:30 What's New
8:C0 Creative Person
- 8:30 TEA - - r -
. 9:00 Intera'l Mag
110:00 On Chess
10:30 ' Sign Off
Campus Calendar
p.m. in the Gallery Coffee
Shop of the Wesley Foun
dation, which is open from 8
to 12. The Wednesday af
ternoon symposium at the
Wesley Foundation beginning
at 4 p.m. is open for lively
discussions. Refreshments.
There will be a meeting of the
Secretariat of the Model
United Nations in Roland
Parker 2 in GM. at 4 p.m. to-
UJHV DCNT HD0 "RAPE MXfEf?
i wouldn't ve rr as a
GIFT, LAD IF WE 'AD
CENTRAL KEATIN I'D
NEVER GO CUT
JJWWHERE!
T7
only an instant, a snap of the
pgers, when we think haw -long
the world has been here.
"I just ca3 it the numbexs
game'."
Wheeler walked to a wan of
shelves lining the small
oratory adjoining his office
m the Lniversity's Elisha
Mitcnell HalL Ha pulled open a
drawer fall of apparently com
mon sea shells.
,'Tnf e are W-milHon years
oid he said. "Yesterday."
He pulled open another
drawer and produced part of a
jaw bone from a Mosasaur a
30-foot long marine lizard from
we age of dinosaurs, some 0
miiiion years ago.
The bone is just a fragment,
but from it Wheeler, who has
been interested in fossils since
he was a boy, can practically
reconstruct the entire lizard.
"We do most of our bone
hunting in - quarries or
limestone deposits near
Librarian
Elected
To Council
A member of the UNC
library staff has been elected
to membership on the
American Library Association
counciL
. William S. Powell, head of
the North Carolina Collection,
was selected for a four-year
term as North Carolina's
' representative.
A member of the University
Library staff since 19 51,
Powell was formerly on the
Yale library staff and served
- as historical researcher at the
State Department of Archives
'and History in Raleigh for
three years. A native of
Johnston County and a UNC
graduate, he has served on a
number of North Carolina
Library Association com
mittees, formerly edited -the
Association's quarterly journal
and is now its associate
.editor.
- He is a member of the
'.University, .Press, .,JBoard of,
14 ' Governors and of the North
Carolina. Historical;- Review;
editorial board. " " ,-
day. Projects for the coming
week will be discussed.
-The Slavic C3ub will meet at 8
p.m. today in Roland Parker
' 1 and 2 in GM. Guest
' speaker will be Dr. Vladimir
Trem, Duke economics pro
1 fessor, who will speak . on
5 "The October Revolution:
Promise and Realization"
The UNC Chess Club will meet
from 7 to 11 p.m. today in
GM. All interested in playing
chess are invited.
The Student Advisory Commit
tee will meet in Roland
Parker 2 at 4:30 p.m. today.
ITS NEW...
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Dr. Walter H. Wheeler
... shows on model dinosaur where GO-million year old femur would belong.
Belgrade, Durham and San
ford. We dig up the shells
along the coast near Cape Fear
or on the Outer Banks."
The oldest part of the col
lection are some fish scales
L
HIPPIES gyrate in nightclub in "The Trip," a journey
into the world of LSD, now showing at the Varsity
Theater.
v
AQ Seats Beserred
An Evening of Song and Satire
Presented by Graham Memorial
ITS IMPORTED...
rzzirzzin
J U: L
U rrrRESHlNG PLEASING LIME
AND EXCITING INVITING BAY RUM
"
CONTAINING TRAVEL SIZES OF
Uim COLOGNE UUE AFTER SHAVE BAY RUM
PLEASE HIM... EXCITE HSM...GIVE HIM...
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embedded in reck. 'They're
around 450-million years old,"
the professor pointed out.
"Part of the numbers game
again."
Once the fossils are brought
xv
s
- -0
..Exciting
& p.m. Thursday
- November 9
Memorial HaU
General S1.00
ITS TERRIFIC...
FOR MEN
SPECIAL
INTRODUCTORY
kit 3.50
M
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. into the geology lab and
analyzed, Wheeler said, they
are either put into storage, cr
if they are truly significant
finds, they will be written up
in various r ideological journal
"After that we lock
them up," Wheeler concluded.
"Right now we have so many
bones and shells I don't know
where we're going to put all of
them."
all those
monthly bills
with a low-cost
installment
loan.
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You get one with every
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