Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 15, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE DAlty TAR HEEL Page 3 Holds Ma -n H of stadeet creeii O Wednesday, May 15, 1968 q at.: n H T. . heard many times a day on in-school broadcasts and local the By CAROL -WONSAVAGE Special to the Daily Tar Heel programs. The darkpned rn'ntmi r.w, A tvnioal dav for - ui i ijiii i . i ;-inn was quiet as the director j ournal ism-radio-teieviw" watched the camera monitors major runs like this one last uie ciock, uie row oi buttons weeK. before him. Out on the studio floor two newsmen waited watching for their cues. The 2lock hands pointed to six. "Ready, in on camera two, announce!" said the director. In the studio one of the lewsmen faced the camera, Good evening, this is Lou Heckler reporting." Early in the morning came to the station ana recorded the day's station breaks on tape-After morning classes he went to a faculty student dinner where he represents junior television majors. , Then he rehearsed ana torvad an interview DTOgranl Thus the UNC junior started on a!r pollution for channel 4 wnicn ne moaeraieu. doing the 6 o'clock newscast, he worked on a student television production in the TVMP department. This peace might wear out People, but as the dark haired Pittsburgh native says, ,7M my meat" He has panted to be an entertainer ;;uice me sixth grade, and he's tion," he said. "I lived in a family which liked good com edy and good comedy is TV." Lou can lean back and rattle pff the names of entertainers tnd comedians, analyzing their for us 750th live newscast WUNC television. Since Lou Heckler joined channel 4 in 1966 as a freshman, he has done two newscasts a day, play-by-play announcing for the Carolina and State football games and moderated the Carolina Sym posium and Carolina Forum presentations. He has had many news partners. The first was Tom my Scott, now a WKIX disc oeen pursuing that goal ever performances and what he 1 ,..UKe en uazzara's quest likes about each one iur me. "In the sixth grade I w. p f fon of Don Adams, the t1 Smart" zuy" Lou Heckler said. "I memorized nis comedy routine and performed it before a church supper. From then on, television was 'it'." He isn't sure "just- why he ?S0S. television as a career. l think it was just part of being in the television genera- "First, last, and always I have admired Steve Allen," he said, "both because he is a good entertainer and a brilliant man. He's written many songs, done all kinds of shows. There are so many things about Steve Allen that have magic for me. I thought his "Tonight Show" was the greatest." And as Lou talks about the magic the screen holds for Save Money In Europe By FRANK BALLARD DTH Features Writer Summer trips to Europe are . , i in t inv fvfn it vou nave available, depending on whether the student wants to buy, rent or lease n par ' All transactions' are handled by 99 "There is a lot of giving in entertaining . . . says WUNC's hard-working student, Lou Heckler. "'J "vvvv, nun a ttxvxv mat " " J T . iL. -tr- . -u,u kij jockey, then known as Tommy sight-see on foot. So why not me itemwel, Inc., one of the Hassell As station announcer for all studio broadcasts, his voice is Vagabond Travels, Learns By WILL DAVIS Special To The DTH Have you ever wondered what it would be like to change colleges every year? UVA, says it's "definitely the like well emnigh to settle down, best way to a complete educa- But I doubt it." tion. "Going to different schools has given me a chance to Shea Koester, a sophomore compare all kinds of educa tional systems," said Koester. "And all kinds of girls too." at the University of Virginia who has attended two other alleges and is ready toleaye IWU GO STARK MOD! CARlO PONTI and StlMUR PRODUCTIONS INC (merit Coeds are one big factor in his decision to change col lieges again. "I want to see if California coeds really are more beautiful. To tell the truth, I was surprised to find m xm OSGIRLS l 7 COLOR I PARAMOUNT Release Shows: 1-3-5-7-9 Today i ' " The English major from that Southern girls don't speak White Plains, N.Y. began his with an accent." freshman year at the Universi- Koester also feels that he ty of Texas. "I decided that is making "lifetime" friends going there four years could of many students and teachers be a drag. So I started all that he meets. "It's going to over again at XJNC-Charlot- be an asset to know someone te." in every state when I'm out That was last year. Since of college and looking for a then, Koester has transferred job," he said, to UVA and plans to go from there to the University of New Mexico or UCLA "Actually I would like to get my degree from UCLA, but that's looking ahead a bit since I'm still a sophomore. "'I know it'll take me longer to graduate this way, but I'm in no hurry. Meeting different people is fascinating and a great way to broaden your outlook on the world." He wants to attend seven colleges at the mort and is already "getting restless" at UVA. "I'm about ready to move out West now," said Koester. "Maybe I'll find a college I do it right by taking advantage of the National Stuaeni Association's European car purchase and rental plans. You can't help saving money and can tool around the Old World in one of many brand new European cars from Volkswagen to Rolls Royce. Because Carolina is a member school of N S A , students, faculty members and administrators are eligible for the low-cost plan. Applications may be picked up at the International Student Center's Programs Office afternoons from 1 to 6 p.m. The ISC is coordinating the serice here. Under the NSA lease plan, ISC chairman Steve Mueller said a car could be obtained for as little as $7.50 a day. Cars can be purchased "almost at cost." There are three plans Psych Wives Bold Handcrafts Bazaar DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Kind of apple 5. Untidy person. N 9. Conceal 10. Rabbit 11. Diminished 12. Old card game 14. Inquires 15. Swab 16. Quaker state: abbr. 17. Music note 18. Hush 19. Plead 20. Plays 23. Little children 24. Festers 26. Revolve 28. Fishermen 31. Bankroll 32. Grow old 33. Exclama tion 34. Morindin dye 35. Little girl 36. Hawser 38. Walks nervously 40. Bright, as colors 41. Resthouse 42. Greedy 43. Relieve 44. Belonging to Mr. Sparks 3. Fruit drinks 4. Piece of furniture 5. Discharge a gun 6. Source of light 7. Sphere 8. Sounded on a radar scope 11. Guardian 13. Scraps 15. Marshes 18. Shade of brown 19. Foundation 21. Dry 22. Male 23. Aviv 25. Shelter 26. Ex change 27. King's 29. Swift areas of rivers 30. Molt 32. French river 35. Yellow, Black, Red, etc. SlCENEriAwASp hTo n o R d B L H t EjM D E nUv A UOR BE LOS E RATE PIT moc a Rj5 vIeIs UN I V E RSE !.Tp DlECIA Vpi T E M S r-.'jis i ioIt hful ;A C EDO rNJf I 3 MAR tN APT AlB A P A CIEriSilAC E D Yesterday's Answer 36. To tear apart 37. Roman poet 39. Mandarin tea 40. Moving day vehicle Handcrafted items and a baked goods sale will highlight the second annual Psychology Wives "Handy Crafts Bazaar" Saturday at the University Methddist Church in downtown Chapel Hill. The bazaar, part of Mental Health Month activities, features crafts made by pa tients in occupational therapy programs at John Umstead Hospital and Murdoch Center. The Orange County Mental Health Association will co sponsor the bazaar by helping with expenses. Items for sale include creative handwork such as spice racks, dolls, quilts, gun racks, stools, copper work, ceramics and wall hangings suitable for the home or for gifts. The bazaar begins on the Methodist Church at 10 a.m. and will continue until 8 p.m. A balloon man on Franklin Street will guide craft seekers to the tables on the church lawn. Proceeds from the sale will be returned to the individual patients who made the crafts. Professional staff members at John Umstead and Murdoch have indicated that the bazaar provides an opportunity for pa tients to earn spending money and discover the value of their products. In addition to crafts, the bazaiar will feature a Film Theater inside the church with films on a variety of topics including emotional difficulties in children, control of anger, gudelines for keeping mentally fit, and community metal health centers. Pies, cakes, cookies and can dies baked by student and faculty psychology wives will bs on sale in the baked goods booth. Proceeds from these sales will be used to provide craft materials for the oc cupational therapy programs and to cover expenses of plan ning next year's bazaar. Mrs. Robert Duke is chairman of the bakery booth. 1J ' vv, v WAV oldest and largest automobile agencies in Europe. The car puchase plan in cludes delivery to almost anywhere, insurance on car and driver while driving in Europe and during home ship ment. Home shipment is ar ranged by Kemwel and can be made from almost anywhere in Europe. Alfa Romeo, Aston Martin, Austin, Citroen, Fiat, British Ford, Jaguar, Mercedes-Benz, MG Opel Kadett Peugeot, Porsche, Renault Rolls Royce Rover, Saab, Simca, Sunbeam, Triumph, Volkswagen and Volvo are among the makes offered in the purchase plan. BMW motorcycles and Labret ta scooters are also included. Grants for cars purchased represent an additional dis count of from $40-$150 and can be obtained at the ISC. Ten dollar grants are available for motorcycles and scooters. A variety of rental plans, based on mileage or time period, are also part of the NSA service. Ten percent granls on time and mileage charges are offered and the rentals apply to Greece and Japan, as well as Europe. The rental may start and end anywhere. Travellers who can return cars to Paris after rentals of one month or longer may lease a Renault, Simca-Chrysler or Citroen at greatly reduced rates. NSA grants of $35 and $45 are available. him. his oice takes on the kind of excitement he tries to project in his own performances, the excitement he feels and that which an entertainer should give his au dience. "A really good entertainer gets people to think about him the way they feel about themselves," he said. "If they think he is great then they think they are great. If he fails to make someone who is sad happy, then he has really failed." He says when he watches a good performance there is something about it which makes him want o be part of it, to get people that excited and help them enjoy themselves that much. But Lou Heckler has already found out that being an en tertainer is hard work, perhaps the hardest there is because the magic must be generated from deep inside the performer and tossed with unerring accuracy to the au dience. 'There is a lot of giving in entertaining," he said, trying to explain the challenges the field has for him. "Often you have to be funny when you don't feel like being funny, and that is a strain. But I dont think there is a falseness in it. You want to give and you can't say, well, I'm too tired today. There's something inside that says, 'Look. bud. that's what you want to do and you got to put out'." But he knows the ex huoerLnce of a performance is so demanding it may com pletely drain the performer. The private person must exist on a lower key than the public person to survive. "Since you are called upon to be 'up' so much of the time, you must come down when you have time to jourself, to uncoil so you can come up again the next time you're called." He also knows the goal of an entertainment career is much more demanding than many others. One must make a choice about which is more important, the goal or the things which detract from it. It especially means sacrifice in college, when one must chase between the career and an active social life. 107o DISCOUNT Save Money Buy Meal Tickets from The Student Dining Halls! $10 BOOKLET FOR $9 $5 BOOKLET FOR $4.50 Good at All Four Dining Halls: CHASE CAFETERIA PINE ROOM MONOGRAM LENOIR CAFETERIA SenJ Irans WorU A.rl,- vranu Central Station i-.w. ox 25, Xcu York me TWA Student Tour inf. ept. 2QS N'.V. 10017 ormation. V ame ((I Add ress City. State -'P. b; m: ii 1 T7777 - 20 21 22 7ZZ, 23 26 27 77 2S 2 30 rr-r- yy-r- -rrr 31 32 33 V, y, 38 31 ''A o TT7 7TT 77yj 7TT" 777 2r w W wla i i ji 1 ii us. WHAT WOULfc ner r- . . V LIKE: FOR &INNER, J Si Campus Calendar CBS DEBATE between Robert Kennedy, Ronald Reagan, and a student panel from Oxford University will be shown in 08 Peabody Hall tonight at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the UNC Students for Reagan. GOING ABROAD? You can help write a guide to student travel in Europe, Africa and South America. Stop by the any afternoon for details or rUjiT "ne. "A calloswiM?. kfe, good and bad ('Men in fTsCTA"l nnAf-hPfl 0" Critical Phenomena." Note change of hours. PIANO RECITAL at 8 p ra in Hill Hall. Susan Harris and Vicki Fackles, pianists. SCIENCE AND NATURE at 2 p.m. on WUNC-TV. Carl Withrow and Mrs. Charlotte Johnson on "Treasures ol the Sea-Mollusks." VARSITY BASEBALL Game. UNC vs. Duke. 1:30 p.m. EU ild be by all the splendors of Ei call 933-5097. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM at 2 p.m. in 215 Phillips. Richard A. Ferrell on "Fluctuations, Phase Transitions and "Pompeii and Vesuvius," color. Art Gallery Coffee Shop, Wesley Foundation, 9 p.m. -And we found mour cap overt slocks am, aw one of wg . SUnPe Tuocc Qjtnrz Af.lAtAwDDNt Or WUR SOCKS TWO BLOCKS mx, O 1M8, PublU)Mr-Hlll Vadfc aa4 Daily Mirror, Lotxfam TM iL - n n MM THE LESS THEY JAVE jj Tut; id BArwc! tup r- MORE TE 'A3 -Mvi her J Think how dazzled turned on by the Mona Lisa flipped out over the majesty ot Chartres -splashing in exotic swimming pools on the Riviera grooving on the original pizza conquering the Matterhorn--finding the real you at Carnaby Street. P Give yourself a thrill. Take one of 1 WA s btudent lours. s They come in all shapes and sizes three weeks to 10 weeks- a few cities or the whole route trom Wd to ii.u. Call Mr. Information It'll make you feel rA Sfyiyour trav el agent). Or TWA. rW c .s y 1 11 . If NVXP gooa an over. "co L - - - - w . m 1 . . ."Sr Basd on 1421 dy round trp conon (roup (li Poo') 'vr'ui'. 1ou S-n Z' n-j-v o-"d -ciut.W, by Tn r.-v i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 15, 1968, edition 1
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