Thursday, January 8, 1970
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
rc? Three
.-,v.a.
F 2Fiius 9 Heads
1011 idegiii
1 11
if 3
..
I Oill
;4 a
1
I
iueiiionai
JTi A 7H O
iri! O
m 0
v.
YTf. CmiuiP'.fif
Record Hits
For The Week Ending January 14, 1970
1. Venus
2. Get It From The Bottom
3. Midnight Cowboy
4. Up On Cripple Creek
5. I Want You Back
6. Whoie Lotta Love
7. Don't Cry Daddy
8. Heaven Knows
9. What You Gave Me
10. Someday We'll Be Together
11. Raindrops Keep Fallin'
On My Head
12. She Lets Her Hair Down
13. Holly Holy
14. When Julie Comes Around
15. No Time
16. Don't Let Him Take
Your Love From Me
17. Volunteers
18. La La La
19. Jingle Jangle
20. Walk A Mile In My Shoes
The Shocking Blue
The Steelers
Ferrante & Teicher
The Band
The Jackson Five
Led Zepplin
Elvis Presley
The Grassroots
Marvin Gay &
Tammi Terrell
The Supremes
B.J. Thomas
The Tokens
Neil Diamond
The Cuff Links
The Guess Who
The Four Tops
Jefferson Airplane
Bobby Sherman
The Archies
Joe South
PICK HIT
How Can I Tell
My Mom And Dad
The Lovelites
Campus Events
. FEMALE LIBERATION 27
will meet at 8 p.m. in room
217 of the Student Union.
ECOS will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight in room 207-208 of the
Student Union. All people
concerned with any aspect of
our present and future
environmental crisis are invited
to attend.
. WALK COMMITTEE will
meet at 8 o'clock in the Wesley
Foundation to plan follow up
action to the Hunger Walk. All
walkers, sponsors, etc. are
urged to attend.
INTERVIEWS for positions
on the orientation commission
will continue Friday, Monday
and Tuesday afternoons in
Suite D of Carolina Union.
Applications and appointment
sheet are available at the Union
information desk. For further"
information, call 933-2165 or
933-4984.
Carolina PLAYMAKERS
will hold simultaneous tryouts
for DRACULA, the "third
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Playmaker production of the
season, and Studio 70's FRAT
AND GRIM Sunday at 2 and
7:30 p.m. and Monday at 7:30
p.m. DRACULA tryouts will
be in the Playmaker's theatre
and FRAT will be in Graham
Memorial.
ANYONE interested in a
charter flight to Latin America
this summer (probably to
Lima) should leave his name
and telephone number in the
ISC Programs Office.
FUNDS and Sponsor Cards
for Walk Against Hunger are
due immediately in 102 Y
Building.
U.N.-NEW YORK Seminar
to be held during semester
break applications are still
available in 102 Y Building.
TALKING POINT, a
program ' which lets students
with problems talk openly with
professional counselors, is held
each Monday through
Thursday from 7-11 p.m. in
room 105 of the YMCA.
Answer to Saturday's Puzzte
61ft gSl
ACROSS
J-Peer Gynt's
mother
4 A continent
(abbr.)
6-Lasso
ii-Hit
13-Student at
Annapolis
15- River in lta!y
16- Commemorative
marches
IS-Artif icial
language
19-Note of scale
21 - Repetition
22- Paradise
24-Toll
26-Want
28- Female ruff
29- Chemicat
compound
31-Pmtail duck
33- Steamship
(abbr.)
34- Cease
36-Break suddenly
38-Football
position (abbr.)
40-Mast
42-Walk wearily
45-Period of time
47-Prepare for
print
49- Glemish
50- Parent (colloq.)
52-Girl's nama
54- Man's
nickname
55- Guido's low
note
56- Bogs down
59-Spanish article
61 Tell
63-Blame
65 Painful spots
66- Symbol for
tantalum
67- Music: as
written
DOWN
1- Snake
2- Retai!
establishments
3- Teutonic deity
4- Mark left by
wound
5- CityinOhio
6- Buys back
7- Suffix: like
8- The caama
9- Note of scale
10-Concurs
22- Above
14-Roman date
17-The sweetsop
20-Dines
23- Physician
(abbr.)
24- Hebrew letter
25- Permits
27-Depression
30-Heavy cord
32-Organs of
hearing
35-0ars
37-Parent (colloq.)
lsli.li bier Jo
raHdi laFITsTta
a m tTlTF a ale sj Is g t
pa i U1m wt!Wr ep
S T & PSFt RA M
jTATSjlSE AMI
,4k e n ALm Ml sl.
ate p u eiLi iSjuiP i m s
IslTlftlelwr M f N I SIR.
8
38- Nocturnal
mammal
39- Rasps
41 -Crowd
disturbance
43- lnterfere with
unwarrantably
44- Liquid measure
(abbr.)
46-Partof "to be"
48-Handle
51-At a distance
53-Alms box
57- Devoured
58- A state (abbr.)
60-Meadow
62-Behold!
64-Pronoun
i 23 "4 5 $6 7 8 9 10 j
71 12 "13 H
15 16 7 "
T?"20 21 ""23 """"
24 ""25 26 27 28 "
29"" 30 31 32 33
PPio l5
45 46 47 48 j
J5 51 " H
55 "56"57 "58 60
T 62 63 "64 "
&H 1 I I feH I I
Di.tr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 6
. . jmihlA OUR SKI
6KEAT, 15NT HE,
M
HH 5URB I5...I THINK I'VE LEARNEP
A L0T...HE HA5 A OJAVOf TEUN6
YOU WHAT WK DQN5
WITHOUT AW0NS FEEL 6TUP1D
. ' v n. it r ' 7 1- ' jrts -r v
tA w7 : c t .:-'?v
' :- ;T '- " :. ;
ft." I -" . '.' & if
"ti . . f '-" " N-
, J
Four college t
productions have been si
to participate in 2 w
peatre
elected
eekend
av at
Theatre in
festival beirinnins: tod.
eloi2J Hill.
The Southeastern re-.dor.al
College
feature
from
North
Arts.
'gi? and
Wah:
The
15
!o red
finals of the American
Theatre Festival wiili
outstanding production!
Hampton Institute,
Carolina School of th
Georgia Southern CoI!
in Ford s
gton, D C.
local festival
by the Department
of Dramatic Art here and
committee members for the
festival are Russell Graves.
Thomas Patterson, Gordon
Pear'.man, Torn Rezzuto. Clark
Rogers and
office
John Whiitv - all
BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE
KID, starring Paul Newman and Robert
Redford with music by Rurt Bacharach, is now
playing at the Varsity Theatre here. The moirie
is directed by George Roy Hill and the screen
play is by William Golderman.
Vox' Plays On WUNC-TV
By CAROL WONSAVAGE
A whimsical return to merry
old England awaits viewers
Friday when the UNC
television workshop presents
its first production, the
Burnand and Sullivan musical
comedy "Cox and Box," at
on channel 4
8:30 p.m.
(WUNC-TV).
The work of 33 students
and faculty advisors in the
workshop, the show traces the
hilarious misadventure of two
proper Englishmen at the
mercy of an unscrupulous
landlord.
j .
' f m0
r immp... 'trrr.
- - FT 1 ("mf
i' 'xJi'iii''j. 1
; 4 J1 J t - "l
aw.ii.i w-tta-i&g ,,.,-i4 tt
'BOX AND COX" CAST
Music Workshop Planned
Robert M. Abramson, noted
composer and conductor, will
conduct three concentrated
workshops in Dalcroze
technique Friday and Saturday
here.
Companies
To Recruit
On Campus
The following companies
will recruit on campus during
the week of January 12-15,
1970:
MONDAY, JANUARY
12 First Union National
Bank; Wilmar, Incorporated;
Central Soyal of Monroe,
Incorporated; Texas Gulf
Sulphur Company.
TUESDAY, JANUARY
1 3-State
Division of
Retirement;
Company.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
14 J.C. Penney Company;
Barnett First National Bank.
THURSDAY, JANUARY
15 Defense Intelligence
Agency; Air Force Systems
Command.
Students desiring interviews
with the company
representatives should go to
the Placement Service, 211
Gardner Hall.
of Florida,
Personnel and
Scott Paoer
Sponsored by the UNC
Music Department, the
workshops will be held in Hill
Music Hall.
Abramson will introduce
the theories and practical
applications of Eurhythmies to
UNC music students and
elementary education majors
form 9-11 a.m. Friday. This
session is open to the public
and will include a
demonstration of practical
piano improvisation.
UNC dance and drama
classes and physical education
majors will join music students
for a session from 205 p.m.
Friday in Graham Memorial.
Abramson will conduct a
Dalcroze Master Class for
public school music teachers,
private piano teachers and
teachers of dance and other
performing arts beginning at 8
p.m. Saturday.
Abramson, professor of
music education at the
Hartford Conservatory of
Music in Connecticut and
instructor in Dalcroze
Eurhythmies at the College of
the City of New York, has
taught at Westminster Choir
School, Brooklyn College, the
American Dance Festival in
New London, " Conn., among
others.
Workshop registration will
be $2 for adults and SI for
students Friday and $5 for
teachers and $150 for students
for the Saturday master class.
The only one he hasntsaip
Anything to is snoopy...
HE PROBABLY THIMI I'M WITH
THE OLYMPIC THAAt
I 1 -H
r1 svfir i
' , . ( J,- T J'l' N-. b--d. M
' i I ' rZZZZS If SHARCM MH. I TLHT PUT
es 1 WHO'S VER) ME HAND IN Ms FOCKsT
7 7 QpgSr KAN' THERE 's SNASJj
The workshop was formec
by the department of
radio-television-motion
Dictures so "students can get
experience in the studio rather night by Georgia Southern, and
than theorizing in class, Birmingham Southerh will
according to Paul Nickell, stage THE STRANG LR, an
Birrainghan; Southern College.
An admission charge of SI
will be required for each of the
four evenings performances.
The curtain rises tonight at
8 o'clock with the Hiinipton
Institute Players from
Hampton, Va., and their
production of two one-act
plays - THE TOILET bv Jean
Genet and THE MAIDS by
LeRoi Jones.
On Friday night, LJtLIOM,
by Fere nee Mohw, Will be
presented by the N. C. School
of the Arts. LILIOXJ is the
play on which the Rodaers and
Hammerstein musical
CAROUSEL is based.
Archibald MacLeish's J.B.
will be enacted on Saturday
Dramatic Art faculty iT.en.bcrs. Sm.hvr.
The local staff includes;
production coordinator Anne
M. Davis from ChapcS Hill;
p r o d u c t ion assist a n 1 A r. n e
Ponder, a junior from
Asheville; and hous manager
Paul Patterson, a senior
Chapel Hill.
rr:er ectrrdar:; Gere I
from Brandon. Vt. as.;; v
e'ectricsan: and Jop Sirr.n:
from Rome. Ga. box
mar. a
The nationwide theatre
festival projram is a proct of
the John V. Kcr.r.edy Center
for the Performing Arts in
Washington, and of the
sonian Institution.
The festival is designed to
encourage firttass thratrical
productions on college
campuses. The national provet
is headed by Frank Casi;.v,
frcrn
producer for the
Graduate students on the
staffare Linwood Taylor from
Buies Creek, technical director;
Glen Dunn from Burlington,
A rr.er tear.
Educational Theatre
Association and the American
National Theatre and
Academy.
Mark R. Sumner of the
Institute of Outdoor Drama
serves as
regional director.
original play by Arnold Powell,
on Sunday evening.
The winner of the 1
finals will be nominated
national finals to be hel
egional
for the
a in the
professor of television and
former director for CBS. He
has done such shows as
"Playhouse 90", "Studio One"
I tin
The show was First put on as
a workshop production at the g
outdoor drama "Unto These g
Hills" at Cherokee last summer g
where its producer, Professor;:::
William Hardy, was directing, g HP , .
The cast members, four x A U III IldmCM
UNC Bridge
Carolina Playmakers, were,
with one exception, in theg
Cherokee show. Homer Foilxi
plays Mr. Cox; Eric EllenburgS
is Mr. Box; and Margaret Dorn $:
is musical director and plays g"
Mad Margaret. Haskell g
Fitz-Simons is dramatic g
director. g
The only cast member not g
from the Cherokee show is g
Malcolm Groome, playing Sgt. g
Bouncer, the landlord. He g
t recently starred as "Cocky" in g
the Carolina Union production
of "Roar cf the Greasepaint, ::
Smell of the Crowd." $:
Marvin Saltzman, professor g
in the art department, designed g
the set.
Carolina
sponsor
Union
its
will :g
annual ':
i d g e S
at 2:-
I V r.Ov;
1
fc- ...... i
-mm
duplicate br
tournament Sunday
p.m. in room 207-209.
The tournament will be
open to both graduate and g
undergraduate students g
who have not participated g
previously free of charge, g
In order to enter, show up g
with your partner Sunday. ::
The winning pair will g
represent UNC at the g
Region 5 Association of :
ri-n tt: In !!
v,oiit.ge unioA.i paniK. -THE' CURRENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE nf
Tournament which will be
held Feb. 12, 13,
in Charlotte.
nd 14
the Carolina
Union tonight will present two timely films, "Ku Klux Kl'an: The
g Impossible Empire," and "Hunger in America." The program will
S be held in the Great Hall of the Union, beginning at 7 p.m.
10m MasEGrs oearee in
Libraoif Scieiitce can be your
passport to a (truly interesting
career
wth
loteiligeiiic
1 r n. 0
tne yevensi
To librarians with initiative and
perception the Defense Intelli
gence Agency now offers careers
of exceptional scope, challenge
and opportunity.
DIA is a unique, independent
organization serving diverse in
telligence requirements of the
Department of Defense. Ve are
active in many areas directly and
indirectly related to national se
curity . . . probing not only.purely
military conditions, trends and
forces, but also pertinent eco
nomic, social, cultural, physical,
geographic and scientific factors.
The demands imposed on our li
brary facilities are correspond
ingly broad, encouraging our
library staff to use all the
talents, ideas and experience they
possess.
Openings are for:
LIBRARIAN (Bibliography)
Requires preparation of critical read
ing lists, bibliographies or descriptive
abstracts in response to specific re
quests, using a!l available sources
including secondary and. peripheral
subject matter fields. Develop param
eters of the subject, its coverage,
langu.ige and usage factors. Person
ally search more difficult subjects,
usualtV confined to English language
material but requiring interpretation
and initiative. Transliteration ski!i is
highly desirable to meet minimum
foreig i language literature searching.
LIBRARIAN (Information)
Will plrovide information retrieval and
research support services by exploit
ing alp Information sources, applying
broadj geographic-area and subject
know!jedgt cf information sources,
referepce collections, library index
patterins and catalogs, and employing
all knowledge and theories cf a pro
fessional librarian. Provide general
suppclrt for a major geographic are3,
invofvjing the collection, selection,
evaluation and synthesis cf ir.for-
matio
the u
shoulu be familiar with technological
advances In library automation with
sped?! emphasis on reference serv
ices such as information retrieval
systems.
Other openings are also available for
cataloging and acquisition librarians.
Starting salary of $3,320 is augmented
by all the benefits of career Federal
service. You do not need Civil Service
certification but will be subject to
a thorough background inquiry and
physical examination. U.S. citizenship
is required.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS SOON!
VISIT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE
NOW
... to arrange an interview with D"A
representatives. If you wish, you may
write DIA for additional information.
.... . r
1 within uve parameters c$
m
sers requirements, ioezuy you
evens
inieSIicience
Civilian Personnel Division
The Pentagon
Washington, D.C. 2C301
An equal opportunity employer