Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 24, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, Septemhp,. oa 1968 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page 3 I ! I Classic Films Slated Di G iscussioh roup JL - - v - By HARVEY ELLIOT DTH Staff Writer The Film Society will kick-off its Fall Season of quality cinema" on September 30 when they Pres?nt, , Buster Keaton7s Sherlock, Jr. ueaicated to serious motion pictures to thp campus, with an accent on classics and foreign films, the Society was revived last spring with a sellout season. The series includes 10 programs, with two features generally included on each bilL . David Sider, graduate instructor in the classics, is serving as director of the Society, and he describes his program as an effort to secure "serious, worthwhile films" for campus showings. "Our first season was very popular, and the two summer series also attracted a lot of campus attention," Sider commented. "I think we're here to stay." The itinerary for this fall's series is as follows: -Sept. 30, Sherlock, Jr. One of Keaton's shortest but finest features in which a projectionist in a motion picture theatre falls asleep, enters into the plot of the movie he is showing, and fulfills his secret desire to become a great detective. -Oct. 7, Day of Wrath. 1943. Carl Dreyer's drama of conscience and guilt in a small 17th century Danish town, as the conviction for witchcraft results in the townspeople's mutual suspicions and recriminations. Also, Off-On (1968) a short subject, winner of the Yale University and Ann Arbor Festivals, and currently bringing being shown at the New York -All J. id i f CRsmaj fjNrn:D I COLOR byDeUi film festival Oct. 21, Ivan The Terrible, Part 1. 1944. The story of the volatile czar Ivan IV from his coronation in Moscow to his abdication and subsequent popular recall. Musical score by Prokofiev. The last film directed by Sergei Eisenstein. Also, Electric House, a Buster Keaton short subject, Nov. 4, Nosferatu. 1922. The first film version of Bram Sloker's Dracula. Evokes the supernatural with camera tricks that were remarkable for their time. Also, Time of the Locust (1966), an anti-war film assembled from footage shot by American, Japanese and Vietnamese cameramen revealing aspects of the Vietnam with documentary candor. -Nov. 18, Vitellonl 1953. Federico Fellini's early film about apathetic, hedonistic Italian youth. The story deals with the experiences of one of the "Vitelloni" and the tragedy he brings into the life of a young girl. Also, Night and Fog (1955), Alain Resnais's short of Nazi concentration camp life. Resnais has called it his best short. Nov. 25, Breathless. 1959. Directed by Jean-Luc Godard and starring Jean-Paul Belmondo and Jean Seberg. One of the most novel and controversial of the French "New Wave" films. Plus, Melies Color Films (1890-1900), three shorts by Georges Melies reproduced on modern film from the 35mm original handpainted prints Subjects include rockets and Oriental fantasies. Dec. 2, Metropolis. 1926. A brilliant fantasy of the future, by Fritz Lang, achieved by distinguished camera work and the architechtural construction of a city of the future. Also, A Boring Afternoon (1965), the prize-winning short in live-action by leading young Czech director Ivan Passer. Dec. 9, The Death of Tarzan. 1962. A Czech film of the Tarzan legend as a satire of "civilized" man. Directed by Jaroslzv Balik. Also, Two Tars, the famous 1928 Laurel and Hardy short highlighted by the complete demolition of an automobile. Jan. 13, Forbidden Games. 1952. The French war film of the "games" of refugee children which the children base on the example of their elders' games of war. Directed by Rene Clement. Jan. 20, Bidone. 1955. Fellini film about fun-loving but unscrupulous friends who pose as clergymen to swindle gullible peasants out of their life savings by means of an COLOR b,DeU.a NOW THRU TUE. FEATURES 12:40 -2:46 -4:52 -6:53 -9:04. '-v CAMPUS CALENDAR CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS COSMOPOLITAN CLUB meets upstairs in Lenoir Hall at 5:30 p.m. Nades Fergany will present part one of an illustrated talk on Egypt. BLAZER SALE all day in Y-Court Y-FILM, "91st Day," in Carroll Hall at 7:30 p.m. YOUNG REPUBLICANS will meet in 08 Peabody at 7:30 p.m. to discuss plans for the coming year. INTERVIEWS for the social committee of the Carolina Union will be held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in 218 Graham Memorial. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Casual shoes 8. Entrust ing a secret to 10. Area of land 11. Silly 13. Detest 14. Hole-in-one 15. Land measure 16. Anglo Saxon letter 17. Morsel 18. Possess 19. Gave assent (to) 21. Goose cry 22. Re tired 23. Good friend 24. Dotted with figures 26. Studded 29. Street sign 30. Place 31. Bur mese mongo loid 32. Neon: sym. 33. Excla mation 34. Initial 35. River In Yugo slavia 37. Sam, for one 38. Wintery crystal 40. Reserv ists, when 2 wds. DOWN 1. Odious 2. Formerly 3. Astern 4. Music note 5. Ukase 6. Russ. hemp 7. Tibetan sheep 8. Packing box 9. Chews 10. Pronoun 12. Sea eagles 14. Help 17. Wager 18. Soilage from Davy Jones' locker: 2 wds. 20. Woo 21. Owns 23. Kitchen utensil 24. Gravel 25. Mem ber of famous diamond trio 26. Girl's 27. Bird of prey 28. Eat CROON V E I NY SES. ALTAR y aIrDl e i fEp s r-lNE"L L THEI li R I J T SI J I H t K c S E PlA Nrl I ISAAC s c oIl 51 m u p gIeJ Fit eTs sUgIeIeIsEJ Yesterday' Answer 30. Wrap 33. Celebes ox 34. Break 36. Business 37. Eskimo knife 39. Fluorine: sym. ySA 12 13 H 6 " fflffi 22 44z Is ll le 12 : 75 20 777,2 IIIIIIIZII! " 11 736- p 11 elaborate fraud. Also, Barney Oldfield's Race for Life, a Mack Sennett comedy with a classic chase scene for its climax. The Film Society compiles its program mainly from the suggestions and opinions of its subscribers. Sider commented that "if the Godard and Renais films are successful this fall, we have planned to schedule more for the spring. The same goes for Fellini." As in the past, the films will be shown on Monday nights, for one showing only. Therefore only 450 seats are bing sold for the series. Tickets are already on sale in Y Court and at the new Book Exchange for $5.00 They may also be purchased by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to P. O. Box 714 in Chapel HilL III AN. " N 1 t'J -s B em g PI aime 0 UNIVERSITY DAY, October 12, commemorates the anniversary of the founding of UNC. Here actors recreate the laying of the cornerstone of Old East in 1793. Co-eds 'Outstripped9 Men In 998 University's History Has Its Nuts 1898 Student Of 1898 bathhouse letter to indicative activist campaigns centered around improvements. A the editor was of demand for reform: "the Greek archiecture is all very pretty, but we think that some serviceable improvement ought to be made as well often there is no water and when there is, it is never heated." (The . demands were met shortly after the pneumonia epidemic subsided.) The first co-eds were dubiously admitted to the university in 1898. However, when a Cornell co-ed made headlines by defeating all her male challengers in debate, UNC quickly jumped to the defense of its women and fairly accurately predicted the future: "We too have co-eds who although just admitted to the university this year already rival the men in several departments and bid fair soon to outstrip them." It was a year of remarkable progress. Memorial Hall was converted into a gym, an electric v light' plant was installed, an infirmary was erected, a new X-Ray machine (with a 12 inch spark coil) was purchased, and caps and gowns were adopted by the seniors. Advertisements for the University Livery and Feed Stable and Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic (for chills and fever and all forms of malaria) caught the student's eye. Even the university placed ah ad heralding six courses of study, $60 a year tuition, 467 students, 26 teachers, 7 science laboratories, and free bathrooms. 1908 The real pace-setting year, however, was 1908. Students attitudes and positions were established at the University Day Celebration: "Mr. W.H. Grimes, a student in the law department, made an address as representative of the student body. In the course of his talk, which was at random, he threw a bouquet at Common's Hall, expressed the love of the students for the president and the faculty, and paid an eloquent tribute to the simple and democratic life of the students." The first entertainment of the year was held in Memorial Hall and featured Victor's Venetian Band. The Bull City Transit Company (a "trip guaranteed auto line") was established between Chapel Hill and Durham. The first pep rally of the year was described in a brief, to the point news article as "a mass meeting held in Gerrard Hall to give the team substantial evidence of the fact that the student body was behind the team in a real sense." And the president of the university continued to advertise: "The University of North Carolina stands for thoroughness and all that is best in education and. the moulding oC-character. Sixteen, buildings, new water works, 11 laboratories, 730 students, 74 faculty members and one librarian." 1918 Although a war-time atmosphere restrained activity and progress at UNC in 1918, morale was better than ever. With advertising describing places to go and things to do like "Eat at The Royal Cafe Where Sanitation Prevails" and "The Academic of Music featuring 'My Soldier Girl' with a smart, swift, and saucy cast and 20 smashing song hits including 'Flirtation . Walk' " how could morale be low? Carolina Theatre to open the 1938 year in style. Not only did it feature "the singing girl you dream about and the looney guy you scream about" (Lily Pons and Jack Oakie). When student requests for student operation of a motion picture theatre were denied, student leaders accused the administration of being intimidated by Chapel Hill merchants. Discussion on the matter was reopened. The height of understanding came when Dean House in an address to students . pleaded with them to "come to grips with your mind and study." The height of absurdity came when the Torchy Blane movie "The Adventurous Blonde". was only a preliminary' event to the Carolina Theatre's Community Sing. The director of Graham Memorial made headlines when he was broad-minded enough to give a new dance a chance: "The Grail and German Clubs bar- anyone from their dances who does the Little Apple. Graham Memorial, however, wgl give .. the Lt;le Apple . a chance before barring!; The director plans to have a couple 1938 "Hitting a New High" the movie chosen by was the TYPB Personal 6 Weeks Professional 1 Semester LIORUUIG and AFTERIIOOU GLASSES Monday thru Thursday-Begin Sept 30 ENROLL NOW EVEII1IIG GLASSES Hon. and Thurs. Begin Sept. 23 Enroll Now ABC Shorthand . ez t ri & ez tre Note Taking 6 Weeks Professional 1 Semester 942-4707 TOY11 CLASSES Secretarial College, Inc. (Opposite Post Office) P. O. Box 615 University Club Bldg. 157 E. Rosemary Chapel HUT, N. C. r-WttdGEt 0UT0P AW Urn i I FEEL TO Aw: I A., iwi i - - THE USUAL UMHL. EXCESSIVE TO AN EXTREME 0 3L fl KNEUM WHAT IT EAMTly present the 'fruit dance' in his office and demonstrate their ability. If the dance is satisfactory, it will be presented in the amateur show Sunday at 8:30." The year 1938 will most be remembered, however, as the year the campus rage was Denturine Tooth Powder ("made for vigorous men"). 1948 Innovation was the theme of 1948. Dean Katherine Carmichael granted women students special permission to visit in chaperoned fraternity houses untilTO o'clock on the Saturday, night of the first football game. . Carolina Color Cards were used for the first time in Kenan Stadium. A pre-game article announced: "thirteen stunts will be used, and the animated activity will get underway right at halftime. "Forming the pictures is easy," according to cheerleader Norm Sper, 'and none of the participants have anything to worry about.' " Frosted malteds " were featured at .Sutton's . Drug Store, and an infallible parking sticker system was established. By JOE SANDERS DTH Features Editor The Dean of Women's office, Guidance and Testing Service, Placement Service and YMCA have gotten together to sponsor an experimental program called "Women Come to Talk." What the women are coming to talk about hasn't been decided just yet. According to Heather Ness, one of the women developing the program,. 25 women students will be selected from applications that will be made available Thursday. The 25 will meet with four members of the administration twice a month over lunch for, "open-ended discussion," she said. "We'll just see where our interests lead us." According to Miss Jerry Ellis, a placement counselor who will take part in the program, the topics discussed will be slanted toward, "matters concerning women in college and after graduation." "In the past, topics have ranged from safety for coeds on campus to dating practices," Miss Ellis said. 'The meetings have also helped to bridge the gap in understanding which often exists between students and administration." When asked if reaching only 25 girls was going to make any headway in closing the student-administration gap for all the women on campus, Lynne Lanham of the Dean of Women's officer said, "I think there will be repercussion in the girls' going back to their dorms and talking." According to Miss Ness, the main problem is group size. "The group has to be small enough to encourage discussion have meaning," she said. The 25 co-eds who do qualify, however, get some guidance in career possibilities. "We want to start the girls thinking now about possibilities after graduation so they don't find themselves suddenly with diploma in hand and no direction," Miss Ellis said. Because a 25-member limit is placed on. the program, the organizers plan to choose a cross-section of applicants. Any coed interested in participating may attend a film Thursday at 7:30 in 10 Peabody entitled, "Modern Women: The Uneasy Life." Communications gap, riots, dorm rules and professions are all fair topics for discussion, the program's organizers assert. And there are other ISpics: the poop sheet handed out by the organizers bore the title, "I, A Woman." DTH BUSINESS HOURS 1 P.M. till 2:30 P.M. All advertisements must be received by 2:30 on the day previous to the insertion desired. All classified advertising is on a cash basis. For the Liberal Arts Major, POT can open a whole new world of opportunity . . . Each year, NSA offers challenging career opportunities to Liberal Arts majors through participation in the Professional Qualification Test. This year, NSA has scheduled the PQT for Saturday, October 19, 1968. Completion of this Test by the Liberal Arts major is a prerequisite to consideration for NSA employment. The Career Scene at NSA: The National Security Agency is the U.S. Government agency responsible for developing invulnerable communications systems to transmit and receive vital information. As an NSA professional, you will be trained to work on programs of national importance in such areas as: Cryptography developing & logical proving of new cryptologic concepts Research the gathering, analysis, and reporting of substantive data Language used as a basic tool of research into a number of analytical fields Programming includes data systems program writing, and development of mechanical and administrative procedures Documentation technical writing in its broadest sense, including research, writing, editing, illustrating, layout and reproduction Your specific academic major is of secondary importance. Of far greater importance are your ingenuity, intellectual curiosity and perseverance plus a desire to apply them in assignments where "imagination is the essential qualification." SALARIES start at $6981.00 and are supplemented by the benefits of career federal employment. ADVANCEMENT AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT NSA promotes from within, and awards salary increases as you assume greater responsibility. NSA also is anxious to stimulate your professional and intellectual growth in many ways, including intensive formal as well as on-the-job training. Advanced study at any of seven area universities can be partially or wholly reimbursed through NSA Fellowships and other assistance programs. The deadline for PQT applications is October 9, 1968. Pic!: up a PQT Bulletin at your Placement Office. It contains full details and the necessary test registration form. College Relations Branch, National Security Agency, Ft. George G. Meade, Maryland 20755. Att: M321. An equal opportunity employer, M&F. national security agency 1 'L-'Vx4-asLM. . whore imanmatinn is the essential Qualification
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 24, 1968, edition 1
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