Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 28, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
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iiiliii jgynfiiiMiHHP Saturday, September 9a i968 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page 3 6nn iV.V,-.W.V.SNNV.VV.VtVV.,VV OfflB. Jones9 Begin Democrats Busy Selling Humphrey By HARVEY ELLIOTT DTI I Staff Writer "Do you have a ticket to Super Sunday?" That's what all the posters around campus have been reading, but they haven't told anyone exactly what or when Super Sunday will be. Now it can be told that they're flicks, but very special movies that promise to be just about the best Sunday night entertainment around. Last spring, the Films Committee of the Carolina Union circulated a questionnaire to a sample audience at the Free Flicks. : What kind of movies would you like to see? Name some titles, the form requested. The answers came back and this fall's free flick schedule marks an attempt by the group to bring as many of these requested films as possible to Carroll Hall. But some of them just like having Streisand for Jubilee are simply out of the Union's budget range. "And then we hit upon the idea of Super Sunday," explained John Haber, president of the Union. "On alternate Sunday nights the Sunday nights on which we do not have foreign films in the Sunday Cinema series we plan to have a series of 6 of the most-requested, most-popular movies that are now available," he said. There will only be a limited number of tickets sold only 450, for one showing in Carroll Hall and these will sell for $3.00. "That's only 50 cents per movie," Haber said, "and these films would cost you $1.50 downtown. It's an impressive list of titles." There are no "losers" (a la Beach Party films) thrown in the $3.00 package for economy's sake. The titles are all top-grade, and the series will begin on Sunday, October 6, with Tom Jones. "Tom Jones was our most QlBiffiMlMftV Jinaca' , CCCtSTMTEI). 1 DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Dwelling 6. Cisterns 10. Addition to a bill 11. Mine entrance .12. Fashion 13. Lizards .15. Fact 17. Music note 18. Freeze 21. Letter 22. Permit 23. Peril 25. Border of a garment 26. Pot money 27. Flutters 29. Lair 30. Natural ability 31. Evergreen tree 32. Against 33. Stock holder's abbrevia tion 34. Classified item 35. Nursery word 37. Projecting balcony 39. Comfort 43. Money drawer 44. Be partial to 45. Fencer's foil 46. Prize ring DOWN 1. Fortify . 2. Life: comb, form 3. Strange" 4. Feat 5. Hesita tion sound 6. Ambiguous 7. Garden dweller 8. Dickens character 9. Deposition 13'. Biblical character 14. Perch l6.Tarzan's . foster relatives 18. Girl's name - I ii if , 1 il - ''i - ' x o r I iincilay popular request," said Haber. "So we thought it appropriate to initiate the first trial season of Super Sunday with that film." The other films in the series will follow at two- and three-week intervals. Help! with the Beatles is the second movie in the series, to be shown on October 22. This film is generally considered better and more original than even the landmark A Hard Day's Night. On November 3, Irma La Douce is featured, and this was the second most requested film on the Carolina Union questionnaire. Starring Shirley MacLaine and Jack Lemmon, it is the story of a French prostitute, with the proverbial heartrof-gold. But nothing else about this film is predictable! The Knack . And How To Get It, a happy little film that started out on the art-house circuits and later proved to be of Graduate-like popularity with the college crowd, is scheduled for Sunday, November 17. Some Like It Hot, with Marilyn Monroe in her best screen performance and also starring Jack Lemmon and Read Your Desk By BERNARD SAMONDS "Charlie Brown Hates Mod. Civ.," "Cinderella Married For Money," "Moses Is Alive In The Tempo Room," "Help Stamp Out Graffiti And Other Italians." Yes, Graffiti Lives! Graffiti, the desk-top, washroom, roadside scribblings, date back to the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Greece and Italy. Though the messages may have changed, the tools are basically the same; paint, ink, chalk and charcoal. And virtually no subject is safe from comments made in art, verse or prose. , , u For example, remember a short time ago when folks were raving because somebody claimed, "God Is Dead"? The UNC scribblers tried to set the record straight, "God Isn't Dead, He Just Doesn't Want To Get Involved." Someone else replied, vjtvju In Is Alive And Well Argentina," and for those persons who are beginning to worry, let it be known that 'Argentina Is Alive And W7ell In Seattle, Wash." While these and many other graffiti may border on the sacrilegious, Encyclopedia Britannica points out that the most famous graffito (singular) is a "caricature of Christ upon the Cross," found in 1857 near Rome and presently in a nV A S TJ I NC Al A D A R BOLAt PM lA RL O I S 19. Con testant for an office 20. Come in 22. Pry 24. Army officer: abbr. 25. Man's O pt tIhirIo n llli go gt$M on ceo M nick name 27. Baton 28. Fleet and Yeitterday'i Answer 36. Two semesters 38. Vim others: abbr. 40. Street sign 30. Fuss 41. Male 31. Tire offspring 32. Telegram . 42. Epoch 35. Remove 44. Music note i' i I3 1-19 VA" I" I" m ii i Tt "13 w "W III" TJ 35 3 HO HI HZ HH m 1 w 1JJ TOO Tony - Curtis as her "girl"-friends, is the fifth film in the series. It will be shown on December 15. The final selection is What's New, Pussycat? A mad satire by Woody Allen, it stars Peter Sellers, Peter O'Toole, Paula Prentiss, Romy Schneider and Allen himself. "The only reason we're charging $3 for these films," said Haber, "is that we couldn't get them other wise. The Union is certainly not making any money on the deaL" Tickets sales will begin on Monday in Y Court and at the G.M. Information Desk. They will be sold only until 450 memberships are gone, "because there's no room for any more in Carroll Hall." There will be only one showing nightly in the Super Sunday series, at 8 p.m. The first film is on October 6, so ticket sales will last only one week or until sold out. "Where else can you see Tom Jones, Irma La Douce and four more for $3.00?" concluded Haber. And what better way is there to avoid last-minute Sunday-night studying? museum there. So religious graffiti are nothing new either. The hardwood desk has become a rostrum for countless other literal statements and admonishments, . on drugs, sex, war, movies, alcohol and even whooping cranes. Some write that "LSD Takes The Worry Out Of Being," or want to "Legalize Maryjane (Marijuana)." "Make Love, Not War." "Support The War On Poverty Kill A Pauper." The would-be film cntics add, "Pray For Rosemary's Baby" and "007 Wears A Wig," or chuckle, "Budweiser Breakfast Of Tar Heels."- If ail of this advice is beginning to get you down, try this: "When in danger, When in doubt, Run in circles, Scream and shout." Oddly enough, all of the v earlier writings have had some practical use besides keeping the wall-painters employed. Archaeologists and others have used such specimens from ancient civilizations to help date ruins and to solve the mysteries of languages, culture and historical writings. Professionals have even become interested in collecting and writing graffiti One of the first such collections, excluding the walls of the original owners, was "Graffiti di Pompeii," published in 1856 by R. Garucci, according to Encyclopedia Britannica. Publications such as Jack Lindsay's "The Writing On The Wall" (1960) and "English Medieval Graffiti" (1967) by Violet Pritchard are available at the Wilson Library along with selections in old Russian and Greek. A cartoonist named Leary is also busy doing graffiti cartoons for cash these days. Correction The DTH Thursday on page three gave an incorrect name for UNCs new writer-in-residence. The new writer-ih-residence is Herbert Gold, not Herbert Moran. RESIDENTS OF MOREHEAD COLLEGE AND DATES ARE INVITED TO A Free Combo Party featuring THE COACHMEN" in Graham Social Room after Saturday Night's Concert By JOHN RELMLER DTH Staff Writer Walking into the Orange County Democratic headquarters is like walking into a Sunday school classroom. Each is dominated by pictures of one man On the back wall of Democratic headquarters, located in the old barber shop beside the First Union Bank on Franklin St., are two large, black and white prints of Hubert Humphrey. The other walls also have pictures of Humphrey, but are dominated by less famous Democrats. Scott, Galifianakis and the local people, Stanford, Taylor and Andrews. People crowd into the place during the afternoon. Most are area residents, but occasionally a student will indulge. "Well," said one man to a local politician, "Fm from tobacco country, but I think ol' Jim Gardner's right about taxing tobacco." "Yes, I agree," the politico, trying to be agreeable, answered him. "I never have seen any reason for not having the tax." (Actually every politician in North Carolina knows exactly why there is no tax on tobacco in the state) "Oh," said one young lady, "I just wanted to come in here because I've never been in a place like this before." Prof. Rosenberg By THOMAS KRAYCIRIK Beaded, spectacaled, and moustachioed, Jay F. Rosenberg, professor of Philosophy at the University of North Carolina, hardly looks like the author of a cookbook. In fact he hardly looks like a professor of Philosophy. He is both, however, and quite well disposed in each field. Dr. Rosenberg is the author of a book entitled, "The Impoverished Student's Book of Cookery, Drinkery, and Housek eepery." This handbook explains how a student with a modest income may eat and drink ' welt For those students who are really impoverished Rosengerg has included recepies for "water stew" and "Spaghetti with Out Sauce" (spaghetti without sauce). At present the "Impoverished Student's Book" is in its fourth printing. Over 60,000 copies of the book have been sold in America and a British edition is forthcoming. "There are drawbacks to being the author of a cookbook," concedes Dr. Rosenberg. "Very often one finds himself being not a man but rather the author of a cookbook. I go to conventions not because I am a philosopher but rather because I am the author of a cookbook." Dr. Rosengerg has appeared on many radio and television programs the most famous of which being CBS' "To Tell The Truth" where he played the real Jay F. Rosenberg, author of a cookbook. Dispite this stigma, Dr. Rosenberg is quite renowned in the field of Philosophy. Dr. Rosenberg graduated from Reed University in 1963. He continued his studies at the University of Pittsburgh where he received his Doctors degree in Philosophy. For the past three years, he has been on the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He teaches Introductory Philosophy of Religion and Contemporary Analytical Philosophy. It goes on every afternoon. The headquarters, complete with red, white and blue awning, red door and window filled with posters, is a hard place to just walk by. The bottom three feet or so of walls is blue and red striped. Above that is solid white. In the middle of the room is an area called The Boutique. KumBUniCDii.w vr.) I j h -:-. Roger Foushee, . . .Shows A Bit As a teacher, Dr. Rosenberg is concerned with the plight of the student. He believes that the students are too rigidly controlled in their social activities. The University has overstepped its role in this community by assuming the responsibilities of both educator and moralist," says Dr. Rosenberg. "I find the University to be like a giant Otelia Conner. The students are called gentlemen until a question of doubt If Your Brain is Bigger than Your Wallet-Read This We spend lots of time talking about the rare and costly books on our shelves. This note is for the chap who is interested in the insides of books. If you aren't fussy about edi tions, you can read like a king on a poor man's budget in the Old Book Corner. Here are some of the high spots: The 19c Shelf Mostly novels, mostly book club editions, with an occasional amusing bit of non-fiction, and an occasional old time favorite. This case is a bit low right now, but more will come in from time to time. The 58c Shelf Good non fiction in worn copies. Just at the moment we think this is the most bargain-filled shelf in the shop, but it may have thinned down a bit by the time you read this. The 97c Shelf The best of our ordinary-edition non-fiction, plus some rare and inter esting items fro mthe more expensive shelves, reduced to make room for new acquisitions. These are good buys all for the frugal reader. Titles go and come daily, but if you keep your eyes on these lots, you are likely to find almost any thingat a human price. Join the Fun in the Old Book Corner 119 East Franklin Street Open Evenings The Boutique (which looks like a Cherokee craft shop-minus the Indians) is where campaign souvenirs are sold. They range from A-line dresses with long H's stitched on (price-S15) to apothecary jars (reminders of Humphry's original occupation) to scarves, candles, shopping bags and so forth. Everything in The Boutique, Orange County Democratic Chairman of Pre-Hection Nervousness Cooks Up Ideas arises, then the giant umbrella comes crashing down." Dr. Rosenberg also agrees that the students themselves abuse the system. Recently he helped register new students at Woollen Gym. "It was an amazing phonomenon to behold," says Rosenberg. "The majority of students in the gym were looking for any five courses that didn't conflict in times. Many of the others were choosing courses not on content but on their numerical proximity." Although this soundsquite negative, Dr. Rosenberg is x iL.i i pumt out uiat ne criticizing io onng aDOUl a change for the better in student-faculty relationships. 1 v y n 1 , fm&m j , IN A CRISIS, it takes courage to be a leader . . . courage to speak out . . . to point the way ... to say, "Follow Me!" In 2l crisis, it takes action to survive . . . the kind of de cisive action that comes from a man of sound instinct, as well as intelli gence. If America is to survive this crisis ... if the youth of America are to inherit a sane and even promising world, we must have courageous, constructive leadership. The kind of leadership that only George C. Wallace of all Presidential can didates has to offer. That's why young Americans who really think support Wallace. pith fir ra I am years Please send me my Newsletter. PRINT NAME. MAILING ADDRESS. CUT, STATE. ZIP. which was patterned after a shop in Georgetown called The Pharmacy, has two things in common. The coloring (blue and green) and the decoration (H after H after H). For the chemistry man there's a tie with a series of H's sewn in the shape of benzine rings. There is also a hat for sale that was designed by Sally at Chapel Hill Headquarters, "At Reed, students enjoyed a great deal of freedom and everyone got along splendidly," states Rosenberg. "I don't see why the same principles cannot be used at this University." Sargent Shriver on the Merv Griffin Show: "The War on Poverty is doing a great job. We had hundreds of boys who couldn't even qualify for the Army now with the help of the anti-poverty program we have heen able to send 600 of these boys to Vietnam and six have been killed already." old and pledge to membership card support George in YOUTH Victor. (Mary Foushee, sister of Orange County Democratic Party Chairman Roger Foushee, says that names should be familiar to women). The only item in The Boutique that's not blue and green or doesn't have any H's on it is a dart board with the back view of an elephant and concentric scoring circles centered on the area of the elephant's rear end. It's labelled-what else-"Sock It To 'Em, Democrats." Posters and bumper stickers are everywhere. Red, white and blue ones, black and white ones, homemade ones. Posters with pictures, posters for bake sales, posters for chicken suppers. Even-where. The politicking is constant, but it's all softsell. "Many of the people that come in here," said Harold Hotelling, a worker in the headquarters, "were for McCarthy and they're wondering why they should vote for Humphrey. We just tell them that Humphrey' is much closer to McCarthy than Nixon." The people at the headquarters are confident. They think they have a stronger local organization than the Republicans down the street. Come Nov. 5 they'll know if they are right. Calendar FREE FLICK showing tonight at Carrol Hall, 7 and 9:30 p.m., is "No Time for Sergeants." ANTHONY and the Imperials will perform tonight at Carmichael Auditorium at 8 p.m. ROCKCLLMBERS welcome to the Triangle Universities Student GrottoUNC Outing Club Monday, Sept 30 at 7:30 p.m. in 205 Mitchell Hall. For further information call Bill, 942-5640. SECRETARIAT of Student Government will hold interviews in the Grail Room of Graham Memorial Monday, Sept" 30 thru Thursday, Oct3 from 1-3 p.m. If hours are not convenient, call Sallie Spurlock at 968-9111 after 7 p.m. THEY KNOW that it takes cour age to stand up for America against the pseudo - intellectual professors, the hippies, the press and the entire liberal Establishment. And they've got that courage. Thousands and thousands of tomorrow's leaders the thinking young men and women of America who have courage and who are willing to act are joining YOUTH FOR WALLACE. You should join, too. There are no dues. Send in the coupon to receive your membership card, the YFW Newsletter and a copy of "STAND UP FOR AMERICA' the story of George C. Wallace. 1629KStN.W. Washington, D.C. 20006 (202) 296-8192 C. Wallace for President. FOR WALLACE and the SIGNATURE . PHONE.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1968, edition 1
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