Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 12, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesd ay, November 12, 1968 THE DAILY TAB HEEL Page 3 Pianist Give 10 JL 11 -.. x - --r ;tyry. r?7 AN UMBRELLA PARADISE? Hardly. These faithful, spirited souls were weathering taturday s homecoming game. The rain and the cold, not to mention the score, discouraged ying "Most kids want to be a doctor or a lawyer. I have always wanted to be a pilot," said UNC senior Milton Ward. ' The Clarendon native has taken the first big step toward his goal, and he has done it in a big way. Three days after Milt started taking flying lessons at Burlington Airport in Alamance County, he was soloing-flying alone, Seventeen days later, he had his private pilot's license. "Flying just plain can't be described," he said. "It's an exhilarating experience. To feel 'Fl MGM Wants YOU Do you ever have the feeling that tenny-boppers are taking-over your home town? Well if they are, the news may not be all bad. Because M r M is looking for you! The company's publicity department has just announced a contest in connection with the world premiere of their Christmas release, The Impossible Years. The film stars David Niven and Lola Albright and deals with the generation gap. M-G-M only thought it fitting that the world premiere be DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Undermines 5. To one side 10. The way 48. Den - - 50. Prop for an opera extra 51. Slippered out 11. Major's campus companion 12. Morindin dye 13. Sun god . 15. Promissory and others 17. Cartog rapher's line 20. There , 21. Footless 22. Compas3 point 23. Hack, perhaps 25. Famous , 28. Pick up the check 30. French river 31. Box-score items in baseball and hockey 33. French pronoun 34. Obtain 35. Luzon -native 37. Suffix with ash and oak 38. Ivory tower, perhaps ' 42. Drawing room 44. Neighbor of Conn. 45. Neighbor of Ala. 46. Dragoon's weapon DOWN 1. Suture 2. Spindle of a sort 3. Jumbled type 4. Undress 5. Before noon 6. Pineapple 1. Nameless: abbr. 8. Decompose 9. Novel kind of island 14. Votes to accept, as a bill AT AMOCK I ttfX WINS IN I THE LABOUR EXCHANGE. FIXET0 ME UP .WITH A JOB many from staying until the bitter end-to a 41-6 humiliating defeat. Oh well, into every life, some rain must fall. Is Indescriba that you own the airplane and you're guiding its course." The geography major at UNC took flying lessons under the Air Force's flight instruction program. It enables senior AFROTC cadets to take 35 hours of actual flight instruction and to apply for their private licenses. Under normal circumstances, a student has to take 40 hours of in-flight training to apply for a private license. However, all students must pass a basic Federal Aeronautics Administration test covering held in a town which contained largely teenagers. A gigantic hunt in underway to find the town large or small in the U.S. which has the largest ratio of teenagers to adults. No matter where the town may be, the world premiere will be held there. The deadline is next week, so if your town qualified, write: Director of Special Projects, 26th Floor; Metro-Go ldwyn-Mayer Inc.; 1350 Sixth Avenue; New York, N.Y. 10019. You may become a celebrity! 16. Cubic meters 18. Most MS 1H A or IS JU L uL OORNE RW jK i tljaTe oe dqs1ta WARK u r gIe) H AhI A l Tffl S A Rffl e pen APQoj S I NIG JSTE bleak 19. Ore.'s 22. Play ground sight SDR A M O N HE M E R G B USlUlPlSNfl 23.Plat- forms yesterday' Answer 24. Arms depots 40. Exchange 26. Nun 27. Initials on confidential documents 29. Sloth 32. Little child 36. Men's wear 38. Sharpen 39. Peruvian Indian premium 41. Lumber or navy 43. Flow gently against 47. Hesitant remark 49. Exclama tion DON'T TELL ME WRE AFRAIP OF THINGS THAT 60 "BUMP" IN THE NIGHT? I1 I2 I3 1" M " r r r w 13 - H " Tt f 23 24 25 26 27 la" W r-r- im PH35 HH 77? 222 ht na m pSo- W I I ' 1 WA 1 1 vJ . a a a m n p-i 11 ir- vrr j m 1 i I t. a i a of-3 111 1 V MS Til i .,-m v . ii ii i hi r " t if .rr j -:. ii r t wi fri i ii I y t t -? r inJ i r I I x J li t I I LSaS IV J I clj l bly' navigation techniques and basic aerodynamics. Milt is one of ten senior in the flight instruction program at UNC. Before he actually started flying, he finished ground school sponsored by Carolina's Air Force ROTC detachment. "In ground school we studied the basic concepts of flight," he said. "We studied the basic principles of lift, what makes an airplane fly, ana how to use and read th instruments. Then we learned how to navigate." Milt took his lessons in a Cessna 150, a small, one-engine plane with a cruise speed of about 160 miles per hour. His instructor was Ken Marley, chief pilot of Benbow Aviation in Burlington. Milt boasted that he has had no problems since he started flying. "However, I did scare a lot of cows when I was practicing forced landings," he said. "Flying is an adventure in precision," he continued. "Everything has to go right all the time. The first time you think you've got it beat, it beats you." "I love flying," he concluded. "It's what I've always wanted to do. As long as I can remember, I've wanted to fly." After graduation in June, Milt will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force. Then he will enter undergraduate pilot training. He hopes to be a jet fighter pilot. Companies Recruiting At UNG This Week - The Placement Office announces that the following companies will . recruit on campus during the week of November 11-15: Tuesday, November 12 Parke, Davis & Company; Owens-Corning Fiberglass Corporation; Gone Mills Corporation; A.M. Pullen & Company; Mead Jo hnson & Company; U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. Wednesday, November 13 Defense Contract Audit Agency; General electric Company; The United Methodist Board of Education; The Johns Hopkins University, Master of Arts in Teaching Program; North Carolina National Bank; Florida Tile Industries, Incorporated; Allstate I'M NOT AFRAID OF AMVTKIN6 THAT60ES "BUMP" INTKE NISHT.. UMAT SHAKES ME UP ARE THOSE THIN6S THAT 60.. rAUL RIGHT.VI CAMt ' TEN BOB J J TEN BOS &V i i ByPUFFSTOUZ Two conteiTjorary works using the twelvetone technique juouee rou ina Student D By KAREN JURGENSEN DTH Staff Writer I started out with one card marked pro and one marked con. As I talked to people it soon became evident that the majority of the students polled are dissatisfied with Jubilee. Location and entertainers appear to be the major problems. One student out of approximately 50 interviewed was in favor of having Jubilee concerts in Fetzer Field. All other students preferred Polk Place, with a few choosing McCorkle Place. Their reasoning, for the most part, is Cai pus tiappenings TICKETS for the Honors Students Association Dinner on Saturday, Nov. 6, in the Carolina Inn ballroom go on sale todav. All honors students (freshman, sophomore and departmental) are urged to attend. Tickets may be purchased in Dr. Patterson's office for $3. For further information contact Sharon Hagle (933-5132) or Linda Stuntz (933-2754). APPLICATIONS FOR THE COLUMBIAN EXCHANGE, a one-year scholarship to Columbia, South America, are available in the International Student Center lobby. Deadline for applications is Nov. 21. KENNETH BOULDING will speak at the Sociology Colloquim on "The Present Crisis as a Crisis of Legitimacy" tonight at 7: 30 in Howell Hall. THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB will meet ; tonight at 5:30 upstairs in Lenoir Hall. Jon Kettering will give an illustrated talk on Turkey. DR. BARTON HERRASHER will speak at the Graduate Education Symposium today at 12:15 p.m. in 010 Peabody. A luncheon social at 11:45 will precede Dr. Herrasher's speech on "The Two College Program I nsurance Companies; U.S. General Accounting Office Thursday, November 14 S.S. Kresge Company, Sinclair Oil Corporation; University of Virginia, Graduate School of Business Administration; North Carolina National Bank; Ernst & Ernst; Eli Lilly & Company; Riegel Textile Corporation. Friday, November 15 The Kroger Company; General Foods Corporation; Arthur Young & Company; Fieldcrest- Mills, Incorporated; American Oil Company; ITT Rayonier, Incorporated; Del Monte Sales C o m p a n y ; Cameron-Brown Company. MISXVOU LOSE.PET-) IF 'E V brSMISSAL ) M NOT CK TT aRd two works traditional idioms in more will be performed tonight in Hill Hall UJ uion Matthews, pianist issatist action that Fetzer Field presents the wrong atmosphere while the other alternatives present the right atmosphere. On the subject of entertainers there is a sharp division between those students favoring hard rock and those favoring soul. Since the students appear to be fairly equally divided in these two groups, one person suggested that the Carolina Union select entertainers from both categories in order to please more people and to provide greater variety. Only a few people suggested that Jubilee be scrapped completely. The idea that of the Regional Laboratory." Learning WRC will meet tonight at 6:45 in 201 Murphey. All housemothers are invited to attend. A panel discussion on the draft is scheduled for 8 p.m. Wednesday in Gerrard Hall. The panel is sponsored by the SSOC and NUC draft groups, but will present all sides including ROTC, pro-draft and C.O.'s. ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED in being on panels to question speakers in the Latin American Colloquim (Nov. 12-Dec. 17) sponsored by the ISC should contact Jane Brookshire (968-9012) or Glenda Alexander (968-9002). BOARD OF RESI DENCE COLLEGE Academic Lt. Governors will meet Wednesday at 5 p.m. in the Graham Library, first floor Graham Residence Hall. Absolutely. If you're a 30-year-old engineer who's failed to keep up with the latest developments in his field. Because Western Electric's an acknowledged in dustrial leader in graduate engineering training, that's one worry our engineers don't have. Our nearly completed Corporate Education Center near Prince ton, N. J., for instance, will have a resident staff of over 100. More than 310 engineering courses will be concert of the wiD Tuesday Evening Series begin at 8:00. Matthews, who joined the i CM Jubilee is supposed to be THE BIG BLAST has hung on and now students seem to be saying "give us the groups that create the right mood, and the right place, and let us have our blast." It would be unfair to imply that no one was satisfied with Jubilee last year, however. Of the twenty per cent or so making positive comments, no one was really gung-ho on the subject. Those, who did enjoy the programs cited good bands as the major strong point of Jubilee. It would seem that the entertainers and the mood they create are the single most important reouirement for a good Jubilee. From the interviews, Big Brother and the Holding Company and the Doors came The sixth tes out in the lead for the hard rock enthusiasts. While the Temptations and Smokey jlobinson and the Miracles were the choice of soul voters. Other suggestions were the Fifth Dimension, Flatt and Scruggs, Ray Charles, and Dionne Warick. On the administration side, the Carolina Union is trying with its own poll to find out which groups students prefer. Suggestions have been coming in and will be compiled within the week. Of the entertainers suggested, those who are completely out of the Union price range must be eliminated. Once this is done, the board will send offers 'to groups whom they feel will represent a good cross section of the choices. From there, the question is up to the entertainers and their managers. One other point of interest is that the question of location will be brought ' for consideration . 4 before definite plains arc made for the Big Blast. UNC faculty in 1965, is a native of Kansas and received his early training under Wiktor Lubunski at the Kansas City Conservatory. He earned the degrees of Bachelor of Science and Master of Science at the Jul! lard School of Music where he studied with Irwin Freundlich. Later he joined the JuBiard faculty as teaching assistant. Asa recipient of a Fulbright Grant, Matthews also worked with Friedrich Wuehrer at the Hochschule fur Musik in . Munich, and with Guido Agosti at the Accademia Chigiana in Siena. In Siena he was awarded the Casella Prize for piano playing and his performances won the admiration of such musicians as Pablo Casals and the late Alfred Cortot. After five years in Europe and successful concert tours in England, Scotland, Scandanavia, Holland, Germany, Austria, and Switzerland, he return to the United States to join the music faculty of Skidmore College. He joined the Music Department faculty here in 1966. Opening the program are the Variations, composed in 1937, by Anton Webern. This is the only work for solo piano written by the great Austrian A Poem Fifth By TOM SHORE The people flowed to their place from tributary dorms, increased by the great storm to the East, and the sudden melting on Daley Mountain. The stream flowed in its asphalt bed, rippling and flashing, dancing left to hope. A whirlpool formed near a, blue, white-capped obstruction. With Kessler came a minor overflow, and Judy was splashed by the stinging spray. The crowd rose and gently receded. Then McKay spilled over, and the torrent of Meri Robbins rushed, broke the dyke and the stream flowed again. And many were splashed at the new obstruction. Later, the increased heat dried the stream. . . It eddyed, formed back waters,'and went underground. offered, and about 2,400 engineers will study there in 1969. It's the most advanced facility of its kind. Ask around. You'll find that when it comes to antici pating change, Western Electric is way out in front. And we make every effort to keep our engineers there too. See our recruiter or write College Relations, 222 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10038. A lot of study, and hard work, never hurt anyone. Western Electric MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER . composer. Unlike most works bearing the name, the Webern variations are in three separate movements. A Capriccio (1962) by the American j- composer Lionel Nowak - also , utilizes the twelve-tone technique. Mr. Nowak is chairman , of the Music " Department at Bennington College. ". A late Schubert sonata in G major (D.894 and the Twelve 1 Preludes," "ook feBebussy complete the program. X. , ,y 1 V CLIFTON MATTHEWS Floo A-
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1968, edition 1
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