Wednesday, September 25 1968
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 3
DTH Review
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By GINGER KING
DTH Staff Writer
One of the Carolina
majorettes sat in the stands
Saturday, but she didn't plan it
that way.
Allene Fuller dislocated her
knee while practicing a week
before classes started.
"It was really bad having to
sit up there," she said. "At
half-time I just wanted to run
out there on the field."
But instead the blonde
majorette from Leona, NJ
groped her way into the stands
Saturday afternoon, hanging
on to the closest thing to her,
and sat through the most
mortifying game of her college
career.
She can walk without
crutches but she has to keep
her knee stiff, and that's easy
with the cast that extends from
about mid-thigh to her ankle.
"I would have felt bad
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
l.Not
52. City on
bay
DOWN
1. Wealth
2. Eskimo
knife
3. Existence
4. Attics
5. Lawyer:
abbr.
6. Expression
of contempt
7. Morsel of
bread
8. So. Pacific
empty
f. First
9. Medley
1 0. Ancient
Irish
capital
11. Brusque
12. Pollex
14. Close to
15. Greek
letter
17. Bellow
18. Wet
earth
20. Flood
barrier
23. Single
item
25. Regret
20. Male
singing
voice
28. Harass
32. Cushion
34. To change
residences
35. Bunch
39. Candle
material
40. Bib!'cal
well
41. Marry
43. Samarium:
sym.
44. Dips out,
as soup
47. Asian
desert: poss.
49. Roman
emperor
50. Exchange
premium
51. Macaws
island group
11. Whole
range
13. Marsh
s
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anyway." she said about having
to sit out the first game since
she became a majorette last
falL She couldn't have picked a
better game than the opener
with N.C. State to learn to face
a staggering disappointment.
"It was the first time I've
ever really got to see a game,
and from the stands I could see
everything."
A junior in the School of
Nursing, Allene came to
Carolina to continue a
well-established family
tradition. Her mother is one of
nine children and all of them
graduated from UNC.
She held up the heavy cast
on her right leg scrawled with
the usual admonitions to
Keep this end up" and
not open 'til Christmas,"
"Do
and
said she hoped to get it off in
time to march in the last two
games this season.
Before the game this
weekend she sent corsages to
16. Swiss
river
19. Clamor
21. Gist
22. Suppose
24. Cover
ings 27. Rodent
29. Female
Pig
30. Avoid
ance 31. Lone
Star
state
33. Moisture
Yekterday's Answer
37. Beneath
38. Royal
42. Motherless
calf
35. Presidential
nickname
36. Climbing
vine
45. Epoch
46. Distress
call
48. Storage box
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Sept. 30 THE NAVIGATOR One of Buster Keator's funnier feature films. (Sherlock, Jr.,
the film originally scheduled, is not yet available.)
Oct.- 7 DAY OF WRATH (1943) Dreyer's drama of conscience and guilt in a small 17th
century Danish town. Dreyer slowly and forcefully unfolds his theme
of the power of evil to corrupt the good, as the conviction of one
woman for witchcraft results in the townspeople's mutual suspicions
and recriminations.
AND OFF-ON (1968) recent short, winner of Yale University and Ann Arbor
Festivals. Accepted for NY Film Festival, 1968.
Oct. 21 IVAN THE TERRIBLE, PART I (1944)-written and directed by Sergei
Eisenstein. An opic film biography of the tyrannical czar, the result of
years of research and the great director's last film. Music by Prokofiev
and photography by Tisse.
AND ELECTRIC HOUSE (1922)-Buster Keaton short.
Nov. 4 NOSFERATU (1922) -directed by F.W. Murnau. The first film version of Bram
Stoker's Dracula. Evokes the supernatural with camera tricks that were
remarkable for their time.
AND TIME OF THE LOCUST (1966)-an anti-war film assembled from footage
shot by American, Japanese, and Vietnamese cameramen, revealing
aspects of the Vietnam war with documentary candor.
Nov. 18 I VITELLONI (1953)-Federico Fellini's early film about apathetic, hedonistic
Italian youth.
AND NIGHT AND FOG (1955)-Alain Resnais' short of Nazi concentration
camp life. Resnais has called it his best short.
the other two majorettes that
round out the squad this year,
head majorette Jo Ellen
Tuns tall and Cindy Simpkins,
as a good luck wish for a
season that may have to
depend solely on luck.
"Last year the squad was cut
from eight to three girls,"
Allene said, "I was chosen and
then this happened," she
Voting Not Easy
By JOHN REIMLER
DTH Staff Writer
College students eligible to
vote are still in a bind.
North Carolina's law
allowing residents who have
lived in the state a minimum of
60 days before Nov. 5 to vote
in the presidential election will
have no affect on most college
students, said Roger Foushee,
chairman of the Orange
County Democratic Party.
"Unless the student can
convince the election board
that he will be a permanent
resident of Chapel Hill, and he
has already lived here 60 days,
he will have to vote in his
home town or by absentee
ballot," Foushee explained.
. "The law," he said, "was
made for people who have
recently moved and who will
be permanent residents in their
new location. It was a result of
CLASSIFIED
ADS
GET
RESULTS
Ii
5
21
tl
i
(All programs shown Monday Evenings at 8:00
Carroll Hall)
H
FA
smiled faintly at the irony of
her predicament
She tossed her long hair over
her shoulder, and her blue eyes
flashed determination. "Of
course I'm disappointed
because of what happened to
me and about the game
Saturday, but I'm going to try
to keep my chin up."
the high mobility rate across
the country."
The law states that people
wishing to apply to vote under
the new law must apply and
vote between Oct. 16 and Nov.
1 in the presence of the
chairman of the county
election board, Marshall Cates.
"Cates will be in the county
courthouse in Hillsboro 7-10
p.m. Oct 18, Oct 22 and Oct
25. He will be in the Chapel
Hill Town Hall Oct 23 and
Oct. 30, 7-10 p.m.," Foushee
said.
Cates can also be reached in
his office in Hillsboro or in the
County Courthouse, he said.
11
appenings
EXPERIMENTAL
COLLEGE Co-ordinating
Committee holds its first
meeting tonight at 8 in Roland
Parker I on the second floor of
G.M. All interested students
may take part or call
933-3224.
STRAY GREEKS meet at
6:30 p.m. at Lums. Open to all
sorority members not
represented on this campus.
"POTEMKIN", a Russian
film classic, will be presented
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Allene FuUer Will Sit Them Out
. . But She'd Rather March At Halftime.
On Campus
by the Honors Program in
Carroll Hall at 8 p.m. No
admission and open to all.
VOLUNTEER TUTORS are
needed to work with children
and teenagers in Chapel
Hill-Carrboro. Application
forms are available in 102,
YMCA bldg.
CAROLINA TALENT
Search needs volunteers. Apply
at 102 YMCA bldg.
PHYSICS COLLOQUIM will
meet at 4 p.m. in 215 Phillips
in
J
to hear Gert Vertogen orate on
"S-D Interaction in Metals."
Tea and coffee will be served at
3:30 p.m. in 277 Phillips.
TORONTO EXCHANGE
applications and interview
sign-up sheets are available at
the information desk at G.M.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
meets in Chase Cafeteria at
5:30 p.ra to hear the second
part of the Nades Fergany's talk
on Egypt
1 KISSED
ANN
40
FALL
Membership can be purchased by mail. The ten-program
subscription fee is 5.00. Send mail orders with stamped
(6 cent) self-addressed envelops to: The Film Society,
P. O. Box 714 Chapel Hill, North Carolina, 27514.
PROGRAM
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.
AND MELIES COLOR FILMS (1898-1900) -three shorts by Georges Melies
reproduced on modern film from the 35mm original hand-painted
prints. Subjects include rockets and Oriental fantasies.
Dec. 2 METROPOLIS (1926) -directed by Fritz Lang. A brilliant fantasy of the future
achieved by distinguished camera work and the architectural
construction of a city of the future.
AND A BORING AFTERNOON (1965)-prizewinning live-action short by
leading young Czech director Ivan Passer.
Dec. 9 DEATH OF TARZAN (1962)-Czech film of the Tarzan legend as a satire of
"civilized" man. Directed by Jaroslzv Balik.
AND TWO TARS (1928)-Laurel and Hardy at their best.
Jan 13 FORBIDDEN GAMES (1952)-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 IL BIDONE (1955)-Fellini film about fun-loving but unscrupulous friends who
pose as clergyman to swindle gullible peasants out of their life savings
by means of an elaborate fraud.
AND BARNEY OLDFIELD'S RACE FOR LIFE-hilarious Mack Sennett
comedy with a classic chase scene for its climax.
Horowitz Gr&ut
By JEFF
The small dapper man strode
modestly onstage toward the
odd, lifeless black box labeled
"Steinway." He sat down and
began to draw from that
lifeless black box an exquisite
Chopin "Ballade in G Minor."
This was the scene Sunday
night as Vladimir Horowitz,
perhaps the greatest living
pianist, made his TV debut
The program was the first of a
series of specials on CBS on the
arts a dramatic step forward
in utilizing television as a
medium of the performing arts
in this country.
Horowitz followed the
Ballade by the equally difficult
"Nocturne in F Minor, Opus
55." The lightning and fire of
the Ballade gave way to peace
and serenity the lovely
Nocturne blossomed into a
jewell of tranquility. But the
omnipresent camera detected a
slight tremor in the famed
Horowitz hands visible proof
that all was not calm and
serene within the man, a
phenomenon which the ears
surely could not detect This,
perhaps, is a weakness of the
type of TV coverage which
insists on different angles,
close-ups, side shots, and
through-the-end-shots to
achieve visual as well as aural
variety. The listener sees more
than he wants to.
Virginia International Raceway
announces
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP SPORTS CAR RACES
September 28, 29, 1S68
Danville, Virginia
Advance Tickets
V2 price only $5.00
all privileges for entire weekend
Write: VIR
Box 457
Danville, Virginia 24541
or
Call: Larry Sykes 942-3350
Robin Wright 929-1462
PROGRAM
ISHEE
Horwitz's fourth and fifth
numbers were the Scarlatti
Sonatas in E Maj. and G Maj.
Here he drew from the piano
delicacy and clarity to rival the
best harpsichords. His tempi,
so important in Baroque
performance, were rock solid.
The texture was perfectly clear
even over the much less than
perfect medium of television
reproduction. Hard on. the
heels of the two Scarlatti
sonatas came the Schumann
"Arabesque.' the Scriabin D
Minor Etude, and the
Schumann "TraeumereL," each
one a gem in its own right,
each one handled exquisitely.
Finally, to close the program,
the incomparable Horowitz
dazzled his way through his
own "Variations on a Gypsy
Song from Bizets Carmen".
Like Paderewski and the
violinist Paganni before him,
Horowitz likes to compose
obstacle courses for his own
virtuosity.
Needless to say, CBS could
hardly have chosen a better
performer to open its new
season, and Horowitz could
hardly have chosen a better
program to appeal to the
broadest possible audience
without sacrificing a whit of
artistic integrity. It was a
program which left this
reviewer frankly overwhelmed.
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