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THE DAILY TAR HEEL
September 17, 1968
'3
w
riting Offered
In Night Classes
A Novel Workshop designed
for "writers who demonstrate
appreciable talent" and who
whsh to work on a specific
novel will be offered this fall
by the Extension Division of
the University of North
Carolina here.
The non-credit course will
be taught by Chapel Hill
author Manley Wade Wellman.
Workshop sessions will
include both lecture and
discussion. Special emphasis in
the lectures will be placed on
structure, plot, organization of
the novel, and style and
characterization. Students will
also read their works in
progress for discussion and
review. As a part of the
instruction, visiting
professional writers will be
invited to attend the class.
The workshop will meet oft
Thursday evenings, 7 to 9:30
p.m., beginning Sept 26 and
continuing through Dec 19. A
fee of $40 will be charged for
the course. Maximum
enrollment has been set at 12
persons.
Those
registering
in
or
interested
for the course
obtaining further information
may contact Crawford Taylor
in the University's Evening
College either by telephone
(933-1140) or in person at 219
Abernethy Hall.
x -
v
orekead Offers New Show
The first program unit in
the Morehead Planetarium's
new Astronomy Program Series
opened last week. v"Stars for
Beginners" is the title of the
presentation: a rambling
journey from sunset to sunrise
which touches on nearly every
thing of interest in the night
sky.
A.F. Jenzano, planetarium
director explained that "in this
first unit of the series we are
trying to give a general
introduction to the sky, with
particular emphasis on the
moon. Later units will provide
more details by focussing on
the planets, then stars in our
galaxy, and finally galaxies
beyond our own.
"We are using 'stars' in our
title in the general sense of the
ancients, who considered
anything in ths night sky to be
a 'star' of one kind or
another," he said.
The program begins with a
sunset. The narrator points out
prominent stars and a few
constellations, then moves on
to his main subject, the moon.
Various
including the
ability to
accelerate
would take
aids,
visual
Planetarium's
dramatically
motions
many
which
days in
nature, help to clear up
questions about the moon's
orbit, phases, and eclipses. The
Harvest Moon and the "moon
illusion" are demonstrated and
explained, and the program
ends with the sun's rising.
"Stars for Beginners"
initiates the Astronomy
Program Series four units
which, taken consecutively,
constitute a basic course in
popular astronomy, Jenzano
explained that, "though we
hope people will take the
opportunity to participate in
the 'class by seeing the four
programs, any unit may be
singularly enjoyed on its own
merits."
"Stars for Beginners" may
be seen now through Sept. 23.
Performances are weekdays at
8:30 p.m.; Saturdays at 11
a.m., 1, 3, 4 and 8:30 p.m. (11,
4:30 and 8:30 on home
football Saturdays); and
Sundays at 2, 3, 4 and 8:30
p.m.
WELLMAN
50 Night Courses Open
The Evening College of the
University of North Carolina
here will celebrate its tenth
anniversary year by offering 50
courses from 17 different
departments of the University.
Adults within commuting
distance of Chapel Hill who are
not able to attend the
University on a full-time basis
may earn approximately
one-half their undergraduate
. degree through Evening College
courses.
Evening College advisers
assist each student in charting
both his immediate and his
long-range curriculum.
Courses to be taught during
the school year 1968-69
include five each in history and
mathematics; four in French,
philosophy, and Spanish; three
in art and English; two in
business administration,
economics, education,
geography, geology,
psychology, and sociology; and
one each in anthropoloyg,
botany, and political science.
The classes are taught by
University professors.
Registration for the Fall
semester in the Evening College
will begin on Sept. 16 and
continue through Sept. 19,
from 8:30 a.m. to
Hall on
Students
writing or calling the Evening
College Office, 201 Abernethy
Hall, Chapel Hill, 933-1140.
8 p.m. in
the UNC
I
arplina
may
Abernethy
campus.
preregister at the Evening
College Office, 201 Abernethy
Hall, during the hours from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. Late registration
will be permitted on
September 20, 21 (until 12
noon), 23, and 24. A fee of $5
will be charged each student
who registers later than Sept.
19.
Further;
brochures,
blanks may
information,
and application
be obtained by
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Magazine Features
Two Local Writers
A UNC professor and
former graduate student have
contributed to the latest issue
of "The New American
Review, one of the nation's
leading paperback little
magazines.
Featured are works by Dr.
Charles Wright, UNC English
professor, and Russell Banks,
former graduate student and
founding editor of literary
magazine, "Lillabulero."
This is the fourth
publication of the "Review,"
which sold over 75,000 copies
of its last issue.
Also featured in the new
issue is a poem by Robert
Watson, professor at UNC-G.
Wright's poem, "Bayonet
Training With Loudspeaker,
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.," is
an autobiographical
recollection of the discomfort
and disinterest of the recruits
with the dedicated enthusiasm
of the drill master and his
attempt to instill a killer
instinct.
Bank's short story, "The
Drive Home," describes the
mental pressure and anguish of
a married man who has been
secretly running out on his
wife, and how tragically the
situation ends. Banks has
contributed to the Review
previously.
Wright was asked by the
"Review's." Poetry editor
Stanley Moss to contribute
when the editor was on campus
last fall.
M 7
f LTD. l
The Hub of Chapel
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