J : t
Wed
2!32yiQctober-23, 1968
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 3
Cat a
erg Face Pay Cut
Daily Tar Heel Booh Review
BY MARY BURCH
DTH Staff Writer
Monday was a black day for
wort " ?utS who dePend uPn
'nrl e catalg division of
SSL Library to remain in
The students were informed
tV department head that
jneir hours had been cut from
inree hours up to half of what
they were working.
"We were not informed
wnen we took the positions
Duke C
Britten
7
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"Curlew River" Touring Company Performs In Duke Chapel
. . . Tickets For Musical Production At Page Auditorium
Duke University's
Gothic Chapel will be the
setti:) on Friday night,
Oct. 25, of Benjamin
Britten's musical drama,
"Curlew River."
The composition,
which recently had its
American premiere, has
been praised by critics
throughout the country.
The single performance in
Duke Chapel is scheduled
for 8:15 p.m.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
42. Parry
DOWN
1. Concealed
2. Roman poet
3. Word used
with hand,
home, self,
etc.
4. Mulberry
5. Duke, earl,
baron, etc.
6. Sandarac
tree
7. Bonus of
a sort
8. Planting
device
11. High cards
12. Louise, for
instance
13. Require
I. Stupor
5. Living
quarters,
beatnik
version
9. Face shape
10. U.S. lake
II. Greedy
12. Yeast
14. To give up
,15. Please,
old style
'16. Suffix for'
employ,
harvest,
; teach, etc.
. 17. Gives .
thumbs up :
18. English
river .
19. Style of
. jazz piano
. playing
s 22. Flock
23. Doctors'
1 group
24. Follower
25. Flaccid
27. Roam
30. Abbrevia
tion in
electricity
v 31. Tennis term
32. Greek letter
33. Bract
35. Tigers,
cougars,
etc
37. Oppressive
ly hot
' 38. Nautical
term
. 39. "Streetcar"
hero
40. Where
Abadan is
41. Discover
fHMiMK1 - I I " ' t i I I HE'S JUST THE TVPE WHO'LL I
MAKE CLASS PRESlPBm
1 NER LUCKY IN VOmfe VvAiS...7... lr BbUUL y m irk j
I..:V;-EXCUSEft LIKE SOME WIVES, NE& EM..A t DON'T GET A 5
f 'rtPOR BEINGLJ3ME LATE..i 50f c CHANCE T'5J
rTTyTT A - USE fevt; S
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that our hours were subject to
change" one student said. "I
planned my budget around the
amount I would be earning"
Several of the students are
on the Work-Study Program
through the Student Aid Office
whereby their salary is
supplemented one dollar for
every hour they work.
The students' hours were
cut because of a money
shortage in the catalog
department, according to Miss
ape
Musical
Styled after the English
medieval religious drama,
"Curlew River" is based
on an ancient Japanese
play transplanted by the
contemporary . British
composer Britten and his
librettist William Plomer
to England's East Anglia
country and a church in
the Fens, north of
London.
The production
features five vocal soloists,
17. Harem
room
20. Fortifi
cations, national
anthem
version
21. Mischievous
one
22. Chinese
dynasty
n
I Jr
PlAlUSEriGlLlOBIE
Inner Eater
c ide'r 4f!8.
ait rr! papon s
ATT TLA J Nt3R AT A
Eo wjEOE n f oIlI d
RJA C liRftR ANY
ATDORTij If DUC E
BElRlElTlisAsEjsl
Yevterday'a Answer
31. Like
24. Obese
25. Biblically,
they shall
be first
26. Burden
27. Noxious
plant
28. Proffer
29. Stand up
Rudolph's
red nose
34. One kind
of door
35. Anxiety
36. Hunting
hound
40. Whether
a 2' 13
77r mm
T5- r"
z222
yg 3& 36
111 iH I 1 m
LUA 1 1 10-25
Beatrice Montgomery, head of
the department.
"We are allotted a certain
amount of money each year,"
she said. "During the year, the
turn-over is often 100
because of student vacations
and job changing. Therefore we
hire more students than we
need while they are available
and the number filters down.
This year all of the students
have held on and it is a matter
of retrenching now after one
month rather than waiting
resents
Di
ma
a male chorus,
orchestra of
and an
strings,
woodwinds,
percussion
organ,
with
and
the
all-male cast.
Leading players include
Dan Merriman, William
Metcalf, Kenneth Riegel,
and Warren Galjour. '
Tickets for the Duke
Chapel performance are
now available through the
Duke Student Unior (Box
KM, Duke Station,
Durham) and at the box
office of Page Auditorium
on the university's West
campus.
Oligosaccharide Unit
Not Our Department
The Business Manager of
The Daily Tar Heel received a
request from Tokyo Women's
Medical College Monday. It
read:
"I would greatly appreciate
receiving a reprint of your
article entitled 'The
Anitgenicity of the
Oligosaccharide Units of a
Soluble Glycoprotein ..."
Not remembering the date
of, or staffwriter responsible
for, that slashing expose of the
Tar Heel's, the Business
Manager flipped over the card
for the address. It read:
Dr. J.R. Clamp, University
of Bristol, Bristol, England,
Great Britain.
The card bore a Japanese
postmark.
After seriously considering
an expose of the U.S. Post
Office Department, we decided
to forward the card to Dr.
Clamp apologizing for
American intervention in
British Affairs.
until all of our funds are
ovhanctpH and being forced
V
financially to dismiss all
the
ctndpnts in this department.
"It is unfortunate that this
situation has come up," said
Ashby Fristoe, Chief of
Technical Processing. "But
under the circumstances there
is nothing else to do but cut
back now."
The cut back will go into
effect on Monday, November
4. All students except those in
the standard catalog division
will be cut back 50 of then
working hours. Those in
standard catalog will be cut
20 because of the immediacy
and amount of work in that
division.
Fristoe said that priority for
jobs in other divisions of the
library will go to those
students whose hours were cut.
"We do not want to impose
any financial hardships on
these students," he said. "A
new cataloging division will be
opening soon and we hope to
increase the hours of some of
these students. Perhaps if some
of the students find other jobs,
we will be able to increase the
hours of some of those who
remain.
The
students on the
Work-Study program reported
thev went bv the Student Aid
Office and did not fmd any
immediate job possibilities.
"WTe need regular hours, not
baby-sitting on Saturday
afternoons," one student said.
"I cannot take out a loan; I am
already up to my ears in debts.
It's going to be a struggle to
make it through this year."
Students Biock Sneaker
Students at the University
of Mississippi blocked a
Mississippi State Board of
Trustees speaker ban with a
federal court restraining order
in their bid to have civil rights
leader Charles Evers fulfill an
October 2 speaking
engagement.
Evers, the brother of the
slain civil rights leader Medgar
Evers, NAACP state field
director, and a Democratic
National Committeeman from
Mississippi was invited to speak
on the Ole Miss campus by the
university's Young Democrats
and Students for
Humphrey-Muskie chapters.
Faced with a trustee
decision to withdraw the
student's invitation to Evers,
David Melpus and Danny
Culpit, officials of the Young
Democrats, obtained the
temporary restraining order
We also wrote the Tokyo
Women's Medical College
apologizing that we were
temporarily out of the
'Anitgenicity' article, but
would send, upon request, a
copy of Wayne Hurder's
editorial on mayonnaise
content in University
sandwiches.
Lost, Found
LOST
CLASS RING NCSU 1967
in Cobb tneenis court area.
Inscription, D.A. Grigg.
. Reward offered. Call
929-5223.
FOUND
PUPPY, German shepard,
8-10 weeks old in the area of
Henderson and Rosemary St
Come by 116-B North St. after
5:30 p.m. to claim animal.
By MICHAEL
rPlM jkaPPn ho teaches
tnirn
nnvs TiT.n
rpadPT ?y for its main character, Peter Lei and, but for the
rhallpn5 T U is a challenging piece of literature. It is
talPnf h the emotions m that it is a rather bleak and grisly
itciiK r' U is chalnging to the mind in that it may very
easily be misunderstood.
f,"0" (r anti-hero), Peter Leland, is the minister of a
anau Methodist church in a rural North Carolina town. His choice
nTvaT ?mstry was somewhat fllogical as he himself admits. It
apparently was based more on the scholarly rewards than the
evangelical rewards since his favorite sermon topics often bore
even his wife.
t hne upiC that esPecially interested him (he mentions that
f It? uCt had him") was Da2n e Philistine god of
tenuity half man and half fish mentioned in the Bible. Society,
he warned, still worshipped Dagon. It was evident from man's
liWliieu. mcessant, unreasoning sexual
the fault in manlrinrt
without knowing why, to go, without knowing where."
lut Peter Leland, we find out, is a man driven by his
subconscious the classical, Freudian subconscious. He is obsessed
by phallic symbols and sexual fantasies. He is a sadist and a
masochist. Moreover, his whole life is apparently governed by a
death wish that agonizingly, yet inevitably, expresses itself in his
own conception and later acceptance of Dagon.
Leland recalls that the mysterious death of his father (his
mother had refused to discuss it with him) had led him in
adolescence to numerous dark fantasies, such as the possibility of
a dreadful, incurable disease which he may have inherited.
"And even when his adolescence was gratefully behind him he
had never lost completely a vague conviction that his davs were
j1"111, that a deep bitter end awaited him at some random
iuncture of his life. This notion accounted in part for his mordant
vii ui nuiiu, uui it was mainiy a symptom: nis wnoie nature was
self-minatory."
The "random juncture" comes with the inheritance of the
family home in the mountains of North Carolina which he
accepts not only as a money saving device but also as a place to
carry out his intellectual pursuits. In a book filled with symbols,
it would seem fair to let the house represent Leland's
psyche dark and cavernous, filled with dark corners and
from Federal Judge William C.
Keady at the federal district
court in nearby Greenville,
Miss.
It is the second restraining
order at the University in two
years, when Ole Miss officials
blocked the appearance of
Aaron Henry, state president
of the NAACP. Students and
faculty got the restraining
order; and Henry spoke as
Campus
YACK PHOTOS. Students
without appointment may have
their pictures made 12 noon
through 8 p.m. through Nov. 1. .
There will be a $2 late fee
charge.
INTERVIEWS for
endorsements for positions on
the Men's and Women's
Councils will be held today
from 3-5 p.m. in Roland Parker
II.
STUDENT SEMINAR on
the 'Behavioral Effect of LSD'
will be held today at 4 p.m. in
the School of Public Health
Auditorium.
COMMITTEE
STRUCTURE at UNC will be
studied and discussed at a
meeting today at .7 p.m. in the
Grail Room. If you cannot
come, but are interested, plense
call Jed Dietz, 929-2832, or
LONDON GRAFICA ARTS
presents a Two-Day
EXHIBITION and SALE
faD-hics
n
w.'U
A
t l m -Aim -s
M
liC: 3'Jti
VII :
nil ml
"3
mill ivsv
LITHOGRAPHS, ETCHINGS AND WOODCUTS
More than 400 items from $8 to $3000
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Graham Memorial Student Union
October 24 & 25, 1968 10AM-7PM
r Sponsored by the Carolina Uhion
Board
SMITH
creative writing at UNC-G, has
" j : . ; :
unreasoning sexual activity. Dason
tn art M.-ithmt roaetira in Hr
JL
scheduled.
The speaker ban requires
that all speakers on the campus
of any state-supported school
"must first be mvestigated and
approved by the head of the
institution involved, and the
names of invited speakers must
be filed with the Board."
The trustees' resolution
further says "speakers should
not be approved who will do
Calendar
Larry Kes4er. 933 5031 .
DELEGATES to the College
Republican convention in
Charlotte Oct. 25-26 will meet
in08Peabodyat7:30.
CURRENT AFFAIRS
committee will present
"Election '60-The Wallace
Phenomenon," Thursday at 8
pjn. in 7th floor Morrison.
Women students have
permission to attend.
PROFESSOR Robert N.
Covington of the Vanderbilt
University, School of Law will
be in the Placement Service
tomorrow to interview
students interested in attending
law school upon graduation.
Students desiring interviews
should come by the Placement
Service, 211 Gardner Hall, to
make an appointment.
PICASSO
RENOIR
GOYA
CHAGALL
DUFY
DAUMIER
GAUGUIN
CASSAT
ROUAULT
and many others
Illuminated
Manuscripts & Maps
Publishers of
Contemporary
Printmakers
mysterious rooms. As he explores the house he finds many
strange items weird, unintelligible inscriptions and a set of chains
and wrist bands. The house is alive to him-rit becomes an
obsession just as he is obsessed by his subconscious.
If the house awakened the latent self-destructive process in
him, it was Mina (minatory?), the daughter of a tenant
farmer-moon-shiner, who starts the process moving. After his first
visit to her shack, during which he is mysteriously enthralled in
her gaze, he realizes that " it has started." It U not
coincidental also that Mina's face appears to hen "undeniably
fishlike"-the symbol of Dagon.
After "it" started, Leland murders his wife, then runs to
Mina's shack where he is accepted apparently without a second
thought. Already a mere shell of a man, Mina subjects him to
horrible sexual torments which result ultimately result in his total
impotence sexually and emotionally. He begins "to act without
reflecting, to do without knowing why, to go, without knowing
where." In short, he begins to be all that Dagon represents. He is
a worshipper of Dagon.
The ending, in which he meets his death but finds in his
suffering a sort of meaning, is a bit vague and late-movieish.
Perhaps Chappell felt this too and thus devoted a final two and
one-half page chapter to explaining it What it amounts to is an
existentialist argument and is no better than the vague ending in
fact, probably worse.
Chappell's style is fascinating although his dialogue sections
are too infrequent and sometimes stiff. His use of the metaphor is
effective at first but is employed so often as to spoil it. For
example: "Regular monotony of the passing telephone poles
dark, spearlike. The shadows slipped through the interior of the
car like spears."
The symbolism employed, especially the use of phallic
symbols, is often too obvious and amateurish. The use of such
terms as "man-thing" and "woman-thing" defeat his purpose and
cheapen the whole effect.
Chappell is most effective in conveying the mood of the story.
Peter Leland's horror and pain is our pain and his insanity is our
insanity. It is a somewhat depressing book and it will leave the
reader with the feeling that something isn't right that it
shouldn't end when it does. It is a fascinating book in its
psychological interpretations but not in its plot or message. It is a
challenging book to analyze and even more challenging, perhaps,
to enjoy. But it is worth reading. Fred Chappel is a good
writer one to watch.
violence to the academic
atmosphere of the
institutions," or who espouse
"the philosophy of everthrow
of the government of the
United States." Speakers who
are "in disrepute in the area
from whence they come" are
also outlawed by the
resolution.
Evers, who had flown to
Mississippi from Los Angeles to
give the speech, called the
Board action "a slap in the face
doasn'i write vjords.
i hslps you remsmbsr thsm.
r
f -
The;t ojWordpicker is a marking pen
that pinpoints names, gleans words, and
highlights;them all in bright yellow. You don't
use it to write down the words you have to
remember. You use it to write over them.
The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker.
It reminds you how smart you should be.
And for 49c, you shouldn't have to be
reminded to buy one.
Ban
of all
whites."
young Mississippi
The trustees, appointed by
Governor John Bell Williams,
appaently have the support of
many state politicians for their
use of the speaking ban on the
college campuses.
Students at Mississippi feel
that the ban serves only to bar
"political figures whose stand
disagrees with that of the
trustees."
t i
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