Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 30, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
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22k&October 30- 1968 THE DAILYTARffiEL T&gB 3 Mi M&Mems Pnml& -Fnr Fun By rob McNeill buff?n T and ""que car ? n owt to mate room or one of the latest hobbyists! the private orintin TS v.napel Hill has one-Rohprt W- (Pete) HudeenfiS The Rooster Pres of Chlnl Hill. r "ess of Chapel He lives in retirement ;n Chapel II 111 nnw-n:. . ".' cnangmg times. He wac careers four tidier, serving as World War I. From ?he ar n went into the bakini ! srsr bur- w wfth Tji k AdmJnistrinn Secu"fcy a Professional on an international scale. For . . cuaumtauon two years he was director oi the American Cancer Society M The Senior Class sale of chrysanthemums for Homecoming is "picking up" after a slow start this week, according to Senior Class President Charlie Farris. Farris said the supply of 2,500 mums is dwindling and is expected to be sold out by Thursday of next week. Tickets for mums may be purchased Monday thru Friday in Y Court between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. and at Chase Cafeteria between 5:15 and 7:00 p.m. Dorm sales are picking up, too, according to Farris, and tickets can be purchased in the following residence halls: Stacey, Lewis, Aycock, Manley, Mangum, Grimes, Board Controls 4 Publications By MARY BURCH DTH Staff Writer The Publications Board is a campus organization which students know little about, and at the same time an organization which indirectly affects them greatly. The Pub Board is ultimately responsible for the supervision, administration and financing of UNC's four campus publications, The Daily Tar Heel, Yackety-Yack, The Carolina Quarterly, and the Course Evaluation Booklet. It's responsibility may be CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Moccasins 5. Sodium chloride 9. Miss Bernhardt 10. Hawaiian greeting 12. Short-billed rail 13. Whiskers 14. Host 15. Paid attention 16. Negative reply l7.,Ancient Hebrew measure 18. Rough lava 19. Gazes 22. Affixes 24. Center of May Day sports 26. Bivalve mollusk 28. Creeks 31. Music note 32. Tennis serve 33. Exclama tion 34. Medieval dagger . 37. Strike 39. Step 40. Dolt (colloq.) 41. Move sidewise 42. Term of DOWN 1. Talking bird 2. Biblical name 3. Crumbly 4. Pronoun 5. Cavalry sword 6. Not windward 7. Burden 8. String 9. Scrutinizes 11. Lizards of Egypt 15. Traveler's inn 17. Low island endearment 43. Minus 44. Fills with wonder mM0Rf?0U) IS HALLOIOEEN 7Su2 izraK woRSTBrr Hl'tllS. AN' 'OW the man won't quite, now a orivatp nrc prop." He The Rooster Hill. is proprietor of Press of Chapel 8 J" startel m this 5"ntu, when I 'ell off a ladder "I carpentry and broke my leg" Mr. Hudgens explains. "I decided I needed a safer hobbv - uuugnt inis 1898 model hand-press, borrowed six trays of type, took out after Barry .iawatcer. nd was in Sevml of the state P3pT 5 the article so akaabouttheRoos- c Hudgens is mentioned in a Saturday Review article by Ben LiebermarformerprofesLro? journalism at r;i,K!o university, who described these private press hobbists this way: "tacn press is as But He, is 4 urns Sale Moving Ruffin, Ehringhaus, Granville West, and Old East. Fraternities interested in placing orders for mums are urged to contact anyone of the class officers: Charlie Farris, president; Steve Savitz, vice president; Molly Nickelson, secretary; Kay Fouts, treasurer; or Sarah Lynn Dorsey, social chairman. Tickets for the Carolina blue and white flowers are $1.75 each. The tickets can be exchanged for mums Saturday, Nov. 9, between 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon at the Naval Armory. Farris added that more seniors are needed to help man the booth in Y Court. Volunteers are urged to come. expanded in the near future to include a campus humor magazine. The Pub Board selects all editors and business managers of the publications with the exception of the editor of the DTH who is endorsed by the Board. "UNC is the only major university -which has the campus newspaper editor elected by popular vote," said Doug Morgan, chairman of the Publications Board. "We have kept the popular vote elections for want of better system. It doesn't always follow that the Answer 1H ffsTs 3 33V T N V o vr3 a a id a v w rz"1 OX O N HE A w aW 3 X V Op h v u vis sbMdLl 20. Candle nut N OH n hTd tree 21. Male sheep . 22. Entire 23. River of 310 aw 3 3Q 3 1 B V3j HOI V -L 1 VSJ Scotland 25. Single unit 26. Gross 27. Kind of soup 29 English river 36 Troubles 30. Silly 37. Exhibition (slang i 38. Crescent. 32. Measures of shaped land Kg 35. Dip out. 40. Mandarin as liquid tea UI luruw- I' nAliniiii AAT-II .,f Hi 1 ecr-IuP'GPPAT PUMPKIN' ujullUb II viuan ........... Ann i'ii RPUFPPTOSEEHIM rvtf 1 w ' - FACIN1 THE 0 MAN, ON ABOUT THE MONbr ' ABOUT mz-mz- 3 3 AO i U..J.. V W. XWA . . 1 individual as its owner-operator. Each prop prints precisely what he pleases, when he pleases,, and how he pleases Some of the pieces he prints are serious and important, some are airily light and trivial, some are elevated, some are mundane, some are for useful ends and some are just for the hell of it." Private press enthusiasts date back as far as 500 years. Kings and their mi stresses (including Madame de Pompadour) were props. Benjamin Franklin had a press when he was ambassador to France. The British used private presses for political self-expression. The modern private press movement began in the 1890's with William Morris, English poet and reformer, who by the booth convenience. at their Treasure Lures SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPD The lure of treasure hidden hundreds of years in sunken Spanish galleons is still strong in the hearts of many divers. The State Lands Commission has given permission to Wil fred S. Takasato to search for three years off the Southern California coast for the galleon Trinidad, believed buried less than a mile offshore between Oceanside and La Jolla. Taka sato said the Trinidad was sunk in 1540. best editor is always the best politician, but at the same time, if the pub board selected the editor, it would place too much political pressure onthe Board members." The Board has 11 members composed of three presidential appointments, two members elected from" student legislature, one member who.. . represents the student government finance committee which traditionally has been the committee chairman two faculty advisors, a secretary appointed by the chairman of the board, the treasurer of the student body, and Mrs. Frances Sparrow, head of Student Activities Office. The chairman is elected from the Board members. The Board holds weekly meetings to discuss questions, problems and suggestions brought up by the publications. The yearly budget of the Board1'is approximately $190,000, of which $50-60 thousand comes from advertising. The Board is considering the possibility of combining the business staffs of all the publications into a single staff. "By combining the staffs into a single staff, we would save money and duplication," Morgan said, "and benefit from the combined experience. "Our system is a very liberal way of running campus publications," Morgan said. "The board is run primarily by , the students with the faculty' advisors having one vote each." Why Not Whisky? SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPI) The Butantan, which houses one of the largest snake farms in the world, is supplying snake bite serum for UJS. troops in Vietnam. The snakes are "milked" every day and their venom processed. I GAVE 'IM A TAUCIN TQETHEL -NOW E MEETS ME HALF-WAV isnTtwct exciting? TT ' r ' ' rvLHTu-wsiH 11 1,7' --Or-a 1 J i GOoSTl v r trri I created his press to prove that books need not be as dismal looking as those produced by commercial houses. Pete Hudgens hasn't started concentrating on beauty yet. He is still taking out after people such as James Gardner, the Senate Judiciary' Committee, the AMA, the Klan, cat-poisoners, the UNC utilities department for its proliferation of telephone poles on his street, and a county commissioner who tried to scuttle the welfare program providing aid to dependent children. But true to the tradition of his profession he also prints fables, stories written by 11-year-olds, tributes to great men and department friends, book marks and Christmas cards. Pete Hudgens and his fellow props may have taken up a hobby that could grow into something serious and significant a return to an individual form of self-expression and grassroots communication. Area Concerts Feat CONCERTS CHAPEL HILL Chapel Hill Concert Series, Memorial Hall, 8 p.m. (Season tickets, $12 and $9; single tickets, $4 and $3; students $1 at door.) Nov. 11 (Mon), Igor Oistrakh, violinist. The Tuesday Evening Series, Hill Music Hall, 8 p.m., free. Nov. 12, Clifton Matthews, pianist; Nov. 19, Charles Griffith, cellist; Nov. 26, UNC Men's Glee Club (Bob Porco, director). DURHAM Duke Artists Series, Duke West C am pus, Page. Auditorium, 8:15. (Season Tickets, $13, $11, $9; single ticket, $3.25, $2.25. Write William J. Griffith, Artist Series Committee, Box KM, Duke Station. Nov. 20 (Wed), The Chamber Symphony of Philadelphia, Anshel Brusilow, conductor. Chamber Arts Society, Duke East Campus, East Duke Building, Music Room, Saturdays, 8:15. (Season tickets, $12.50; singles, $2.50. Write Dr. Ernest Nelson, Box 6065. College Station. Nov. 9, Brazilian Spring Auditions for the UNC Opera Theater's production of Carl Otto Nicolai's "Merry Wives of Windsor" will be held Wednesday, October "30 at 4:30 in Hill Hall auditorium. The opera, which will be produced in early February, has seven roles for men, three for women, and a chorus. Anyone who is interested in ' auditioning is requested to prepare and bring any song or aria of his own choosing. An accompanist will be provided. Automatic Popularity SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) Sheila Wilson, 23, a biology teacher at Glacier High School gets along great with the boys in her class. She is the local powder-puff automobile driv ing champion and on Satur days she pumps gasoline and does minor repair work at a local service station. -BSPECIALLVIFI'M VlATE'OME FOR ' i Li i THE SHOW-is over, the lamps are off, and the theater mre SvmnhonieSm Soloists O JL Quartet. Duke Symphony Orchestra, Allan Bone, Conductor; Page Friday, 8:15, free. Nov. 14, Duke Symphony Orchestra. Music Faculty Series, East Duke Building, Music Room, 8:15, free. Nov. 1 (Fri), Ciompi String Quartet; Nov. 23 (Sat), Betty Bullock Talbot, pianist. Other performances: Nov. 9 (Sat), Evening of Jazz: Billy Taylor Trio, Duke Happenings On Campus LINGUISTICS LECTURE today at 4 p.m. in 112 Davie Hall. Dr. David McNeill will speak on 'Explaining Linguistics Universals,' Refreshments proceeding in 302 Davie. STRAY GREEKS meet today at 5:30 p.m. at the King Williams Restaurant. OFFCC's (town girls) will meet at 5 p.m. for dinner at Lenoir. All commuting women are invited to attend. Meet at the concession stand in Lenoir. A COMPULSORY meeting for all candidates endorsed by the Honor Council and candidates for class officers will be held from 4-6 p.m. in Roland Parker III. EXPECTANT mothers and fathers are urged to enroll in Mother and Baby Care Course at the Red Cross Chapter House at 211 W. Main St. in Carrboro. The course will be held on Oct. 29, 31 and Nov. 5, 7, 12, 14 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Register by calling Mrs. May Neville at 942-4862 or by addressing a post car to Red Cross Chapter House, 211 W. Main St., Carrboro, 27510. DEDICATION AND RECEPTION at the Catholic Student Center, 218 Pittsboro St., at 7:30 p.m. , AIR FORCE and You, a program for college sophomores, will be held at 8 p.m. in the Upper Quad social room. OEl'l GRATEFUL DEAD An album one year in the making ...and sonically advanced to the point of making you rediscover your body. The second coming of The Grateful Dead: now a fact of Life. m.m 4 MMIJ.I 1 1 ANTHEM IN THE SUN The Grateful I gr Dead WS1749 C7J WARNER BROS. - SEVEN ARTS RECORDS is bare for another month. In November Indoor Stadium, 8:15; Nov. 10 (Sun), Seminar on Jazz, Billy Taylor, East Duke Building, Music Room, 2:00. North Carolina College, B.N. Duke Auditorium, 8:15. Nov. 4, Felecia Weathers, soprano. RALEIGH Friends of the College, Reynolds Coliseum, NCSU, 8:00. GM has reserved 150 tickets for UNC students-call AMERICAN Field Service will hold an organizational meeting for all those interested in 7 forming an A.F.S. Club Thursday in 205 Dey Hall at 7:30 p.m. For information, call Francie Ellis, 967-3785. LATIN AMERICAN Colloquium, sponsored by the International Student Center, will be held Nov. 12-Dec. 17. All students interested in being Be An WIN A COLOR TV SET!! Guess the Score of the DUKE-GEORGIA TECH FOOTBALL GAME Game will be played Saturday, November 2. ii. Write in score of each team on entry blank. 2. Wail to "Armchair Coach Contest," WTVD-11, Durham, N.C. J 3. Person guessing the nearest to actual score will be awarded a color television set. . 4. If more than one person guesses correct score, winners will be deter- ! mined by random drawing. i5. Ail tax liability on prizes will be the responsibility of winners. 6. All entries become the property of the Durham Coca-Cola Bottling J None will be returned. 7. No purchase necessary. 3. Limit 2 entries per person. I 9. All entries must be postmarked before midnight Friday, Nov. 1, 1963. DUKE :name ! ADDRESS ! PHONE Mail to Armchair t ,-n- yaxA. oiv&Hi m.nin'irii-inrwn-afe R. E. Adderton, Bottle Sales Manager of the Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Co. presents Color TV Set to the winner. Brought to you by: DURHE1 GQGA-COIA BOTTLItl GO. INC. 'Rachel' Is Paul's Poem To Joanne By HARVEY ELLIOTT R A CHEL , R A C11EL. Kit h Joanne WitttdwarJ. Produced and directed hy Paul Sea man. A Warner Bros 7 Arts Release, starting today at the Varsity. Paul Newman has dedicated his latest project to the simplicity, tenderness, commonplace beauty and very uncommon acting genhis of his wife, Joanne Woodward. Rachel, Rachel is a love poem to her. Newman's camera brings out gentle nuances in Miss Woodward's performance, probably the best of her career. He dwells on her face, that marvelously-expressive combination of too-big nose and screwed-up chin. His camera becomes its subject and consequently comes closer to sheer subjective revelation than any previous character-film. The character is Rachel, a 35-year-old virgin, an unmarried schoolteacher who has spent "over half of (her) GM or watch Tar Heel announcements. (Season tickets, $&. Write Erdahl-Cloyd Union, NCSU, in March for 1969-70 tickets.) Nov. 2-3 (Fri-Sat), Orchestra de Paris; Charles Munch, conductor. Nov. 8 (Fri), Young American Artists: Simon Estes, bass-baritone, and Joy Davidson, mezzo-soprano. Nov. 18-19 (mon-Tues), Yehudi and Hephzibah Menuhin, violin and piano. on panels to question speakers should contact Jane -Brookshire, 968-9012, or Glenda Alexander, 968-9002. MOD CIV advanced standing examinations for I and II will be given Wednesday, Nov. 6 in room 213 Saunders from 7;30-10:30. For information please contact J.W. Dimmick, 304 Pettigrew, M-W-F 1-3 p.m., TTh 3-4 p.m. Armchair Coach: win with OFFICIAL RULES Co. GEORGIA TECH EZZ : Coach, WTVD-11, Durham, N. C. Congratulations to the UNC-U3C game winner DONALD DRAINE 2716 Middleton St., Durham, N. C USC-33, UNC 28 (1 point off each team) lifetime living over a lunerai home, "waiting to take the business downstairs." Facing the bleakest time of year for a spinster school mom summer vacation Rach el knows she is dying little by little and wants love from someone. But there is no one except her mother and her bridge game and the depressing town with the single soda shop and dirt main street. The cast of characters are vividly brought to life through Kate Harrington's brilliant DTH Review Mother, Estelle Parson's inspired Calla and James Olson's villainous "lover." Their characters are as well-drawn and sensitively developed as Miss Woodward's, and a contact with real people" is established with the audience, who recognizes, pities and loves these folks. There's old Mrs. Cameron, Rachel's mother, you all know her. Always complaining that Rachel never does enough for her, is never appreciative. And Calla, the sad, lonely spinster who has to lean on religious revivalism to keep her "alive." Nick, the unfelling childhood acquaintance, who returns for one summer to put life into Rachel's dead existence, and who leaves just as quickly when his "good time" is over. There is little hope with this town, just as there is little hope with a true-life existence such as Rachel's. Newman fashions his study out of delicate flashbacks, fleeting stream-of-conscious-ness images, flower-yellow colors and yet gray - drab buildings. His directing debut is not awkward or contrived. On the contrary, because he is working with his wife, he seems to want to make the film as honest and simple as possible. In so doing, he has created a minor masterpiece 01 numan sensitivity. .School's In," School's Out SCHAIJK, Holland (UPI) When teachers and pupils ar rived to start the school term at the new St. Joseph School, they found the premises com pletely without furniture. It had been ordered but the plant failed to deliver. Everybody was sent back home to await the furniture. Color TV Set to be gfrei to entrant guessing th nearest to the correct score of game. a J e ! thing gO CoKe C1M.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1968, edition 1
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