Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 10, 1970, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday. AAarch 10. 1970 THE DAILY TAR HEEL pZ Th rc? Kolisch: 'Phenomena Of The Mind Mypi i I , HYPNOTIST JOHN KOLISCH SPEAKS FRIDAY DTH LOST KEYS on a gold and green chain with initials have been lost. Reward for return. Call 929-1829. BLACK LABRADOR, female with white paws, red collar, and answers to "Bebe," NO'.IHIATED FOrt 9 ACADEMY AWARDS , ' --mm I.S. iflJII A. flow Shooing! SHOWS: 12:35-2:43-4:58 7:16-9:34 Telephone 489-2327 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1-Matures 5-Music: as written 8-Parcel 12- Bntish street car 13- Hindu cymbals 14- Prcposition 15- Grain 16- Jumps 18 Compass point 19- A state (abbr.) 20- Transaction 21- Note of scale 23-Symbol for tellurium 24Commonplace 26-Anon 28 Partners 29- Prepcsition 30- Knock 32-The sweetsop 33 Condensed moisture 34 Rate 35- Vigor (colloq.) 36- Uncouth person 37- Endures 38- Hurried 40-Repulsive 41 Note of scale 43-Hypothetical force 44 Eat 45-Hebrew month 47-Man's name 49-Get up 51 - Beverage 52- Distinguishes accurately 55- Japanese beverage 56- Wager 57- Encounter DOWN 1-Solardisk 2 0ne who completes schooling 3Dine 4-Symbol for samarium 5 Take unlawfully 6 South African Dutch 7- High mountain 8- Symbol for Plutonium 9Simian 10- Agreement 11 - Joint 16- Meadows 17- Heavenly body 20 -Monetary obligations 22-Pronoun 25- Walks 26- Base 27- Wipe out 2S-Chart 29 Gave food to 31-Footlike part 33Father (colloq.) 34-Wan 36-Evergreen tree 37 - 39- 40- 41 - 42- 44- 45- f i. i n y II 1 Jsm fcaoB VS I 7"" F"7" 5 6 7 a 9 10 11 u ' " "Hi 15 "'6 i8 19 20 2T22 23" 55 m 33 34 41 42 47 48 49"50 52 " 53 '54 m56 1 1 br 111 I nt. fx vij ill ir ill v nr iz-2f-Ts4i if " 1 .-- Lost & Found has been lost. Call 942-5785 after 5 p.m. if found. BLACK SHOULDER BAG was lost Friday night in the parking area between Lewis and Joyner. If found, keep the money and send credentials to Edna A. Lee, 1001 Midway Dr., Gastonia, N.C. BUTTON, large silver raised embossed, with cuff link type shank was lost in the vicinity of Peabody Hall and the Scuttlebut. Call 929-1241 if found. DARK BLUE WINTER COAT and blue and white scarf were misplaced from the undergraduate library a week ago. Please contact Gretchen Bodenheimer (968-1454) or return to the Circulation Desk. FOUND TIMEPIECE on Franklin Street has been found. To claim call Jeanie at 933-1421 and identify. CRUCIFIX was found in the Zoom Zoom. Call 933458 or o by 219 James j to identify and retriever r" - GOLD WEDDING BAND with the inscription V.M.L. to M.S.A. has been found. Call 967-1192 after 6 pjn. KEYS in a brown case have been turned in to the DTH office. Drop by any afternoon to claim. BROWN GLOVE, suede on the top and smooth leather on the bottom, has been found. It may be claimed at the Union Information Desk. COPY of "How Computers Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle AIT IE O I ISTITIH a wTsr p e rFon) Ire bIeJl s1 H E RfoplM UteLiLnTE AR ENpOE rSpSjT "ZjSjU RpT"tEM I T LT. P T LIS ApvlELjEjR OjPE w ELEffilTm k JL A e m qR e g IrJe fr spr 0 Rj G A LEPlR0 OJM.E'R "ISiAlLlAlPt ItImOQ'p'E io Kind of fabric River in Italy Social call Novelties A continent Coin Toward shelter 46-Defeat 48-lnquire 50- Bone of body 51- Devoured 53- Symbol for cerium 54- Part of "to be" fitting entertainment for a Friday the 13th of March than an audience-participation program by hypnotist-rnentalist John Kolisch? Kolisch will present his "Phenomena of the Mind" in Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. free of charge. The Vienna-bom Kolisch became interested in the psycho-phenomena of hypnosis and ESP while a student of psychology at the University of Vienna. Today he is one of the world's outstanding authorities in the Geld, with over 25 years of experience as a lecturer, entertainer and consultant. He describes hypnotism as an induced state of physical and mental relaxation characterized by heightened susceptibility to suggestion and increased powers of concentration and perception. One of the advantages of hypnotism is that the subject is not helpless. He is able to Service Do It," has been found. In order to claim, call Jim Scott at 933-3001 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. PAIR OF MEN'S GLASSES were found in front of Parker. In order to claim call Iola at 966-4329. MAN'S GOLD watch with a stretch Zodiac band has been found in Peabody Hall. The owner may contact Edward Rogge, 2200 Brandywine Dr., Charlottesville, Va., phone: area code 803, 973-3724 in order to claim. ! V m A v What could be more GARRETT SAUNDERS portrays the Reverend Ridley Vashington in James Weldon Jonnson's "Trumpets of the Lord." The production will be held in Memorial Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Tickets are now on sale at the Union Information Desk. Prices for UNC students are $1.50 and $1. 3 iil.u.uiniu;- til UJLlllC L NOW PLAYING 2-3:35-5:25-7:05-9 A LYRIC. TRAGIC SONS OF THE ROAD! AN HISTORIC MOVIEr -HCHJUMJlCHlCTtl Lift . 1 PANDO COMftUtt m nu:4lo RrBtT rooOuCTONS pwwi PETER DENNIS FONDA HOPPER JACK NICHOLSON COLOR- Released bf COLUMBIA PICTURES l sr.... $.1:'J ' ? f " ... :A z. if -. zz " "S Li im J J2i us 1 O estricted I I r - - - ;. reject suggestions he does not agree with or even prevent himself from going into a deep trance at all. "People are like icebergs," Kolisch declares. "About 90 per cent under the surface. But, for example, if you can sing, but you're afraid to, hypnosis can release your tensions and rehx you so you will sing." He adds that this is possible bf caus? the majority of processes in the human body are due to unconscious reactions. Kolisch's "Phenomena of Jcjuronean lour JL Organizes Here For the thirteenth summer Seminars Abroad will again offer its new and challenging approach to European touring. The 71-day tour from June 8 to August 20 will take 65 who are seeking "more than tourist sight-seeing or plersonel slumming." It features visit irr 14 cities in 12 countries, including Moscow, Leningrad and Istanbul. Unique to the program is an emphasis on personal contact with natives of each country. Lectures by government officials and University professors are aimed at increasing the students understanding of economics, political and cultureal situations. The introduction to each country includes and dinner party with European university students. At this gathering, students make friendships which are valuable 'OldWeW Application Available Applications for membership into the Order of the Old Well may be picked up in room 01, Steele Building. Bill Lee, president of the Order, stated that membership in the honorary society is based on an objective evaluation of a' student's, extracurricula activities, not soley scholastic average. The pupose of the Order is to honor those who have rendered service to the student body and the University through; campus activities. - J mi a the Mind" not only demonstrates his feats of mind -reading, ESP and hypnotism, but also features techniques for self-hypnosis. Kolische gives practical demonstration of mass-hypnosis and post-hypnotic suggestion. Instead of watching "Frankenstein's Godfather for your thrills this Friday the 13th, you might have a "freakier" experience to find your unconscious self with John Kolisch. nn during the rest of the tour. In preparation for the tour, students will be encouraged to read as much as possible about Europe. A two-day conference the last weekend in April will be held in Washington, D.C. . Here participants will be briefed at European embassies. All activities are optional, and students are allowed free time at the end of the visit in each city to use as they wish. The program is directed by Claude C. Shotts, professor at Guilford College. Shotts lived in Europe for two years following World War II, as director of the Friends Post War Relief and International Seminars. Plans for this non-profit organization are not made through a travel agency, thereby permitting lower prices. Shotts is assisted by a European co-director, Miss Ruth Rothe of Germany, who travels with the group. The cost of the trip is $1810, which includes the weekend seminar, all travel, hotels, food, fees for the program, guides, speakers, and airport taxes. The price also covers featured aspects of the trip, such as skiing in Switzerland, cruises on the Aegean Sea, plays, operas, and excursions. The v toiif ' wiir ? take 65"r students this year t The group, r last year included students from 12 colleges and" universities, including Agnes Scott, UNC, Queens, LSU and others. A weekend conference will be held in March "to introduce students to Europe, to the summer program, and to each other." Anyone interested in the program should contact Greg K. Grove at 929-5004 for information or literature. To date 40 students from over 20 colleges have signed up for this summer's tour. Campus Calendar CHAPEL HILL-DURHAM FEMALE LIBERATION newsletter will be available at the FLM literature talble today in Y Building from 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Information concerning the UNC conference on "Women and the Law" will also be available. FEMALE LIBERATION 27 . is sponsoring a luncheon discussion today at 1 p.m. in room 3 of Lenoir Cafeteria. PHYSICAL THERAPY Club meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Student Union (check listing for room number). Business meeting is . from 6:30-7 p.m. followed by" ' a program film sponsored by the Drug Symposium in the' Great Hall of the union. COLLEGE LIFE meets tonight at 7 pjn. in the Kenan Dorm lounge with J.L. Williams, the director of "The New Direction" speaking. r BAHAT faith will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union. A special slide program on "The Oneness of Mankind" will be presented Wednesday at 8 p.m., also in the Student Union. All are welcome. - CARS will be cleaned inside and out at the Multi-pupose center Saturday, March 14, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. by the -Harambee Club, an organization of high school students. Only $2. JMoNCErV1 Ml Wi&Jzy Jll 1 f! - ' " : 1 , ... - ' ' " """ ' - '-. ; ; 'w f ! i - 5 i 4 i " I I j : ' ! ; . " I -v 1 ! : ? I I ' f - c y ' l' I ' " ; I i t n h- 'a ; v r s ; ' h Vr- tf'.i i i - ! .- ' i - ) - ' r ' t i 1 1 i- - f ! I, :l T, ! I I f i : ? f 1 ? t V. t f ! ' ' j ,r V I r:1 a i - I i - ! i f I. ni i. n - -- - - " '" " ' ' "'" ' jSw ' "Frat & Grim With White L The stage consists of four platforms. The playing area is large. The audience area is small, the actors wear no make-up and are lighted by the starkest white light. The Auditions The Jenny Wiley Summer Music Theatre is included in the eight summer theatres to hold auditions March 14 at UNC in Chapel Hill. The theatre, located in Jenny Wiley State Park in Prestonsburg, Ky., will be casting r for productions 1 "of melT&rt Dolly, Little Mary Sunshine, and A Funny Thing Happened on the Way. to the Forum. There are openings for singers, actors, dancers, musicians and apprentices. Staff openings include director, musical director, and business manager. Rehearsals start in June for performances running to Aug. 23. Registration for the auditions will be held at the Institute of Outdoor Drama in Graham Memorial from 2-5 p.m., Friday, March 13, and from 8-10 a.m. Saturday, March 14. Dance auditions will begin March 14 at 10 a.m., acting auditions will start at 12:30 p.m. in the Forest Theatre and singers will be screened at 2 p.m. in Hill Hall. E&EUPIEanOUT! EMI EIOIiE! - Jamss Bond OOJ istaoIiJJ 6 A Ufj?-3i:- United Artists fj 1:10-3:42-6:14-8:45 N0U)JMNQTti:N6 ij v . , V '' Is'-' FRAT&GRIM SET WITH WHITE ighi, dialogue runs from the multipication table to nursery rhymes to Biblical quotations. There is no written script as such. These are some of the elements that make up FRAT & GRIM, a Studio 70 production to have its world premiere here March 11-15 at 8 p.m. in Graham Memorial. FRAT & GRIM is the second of a series of productions that aims for a more intimate, less conventional theatre than that seen previously at UNC. FRAT & GRIM is the conception of Russell Grave, who also directs the production?-' For' the past' , several weeks,. FRAT & GRIM has been "happening" during Graves rehearsals with a cast of ten. Working with no written script, the cast and director have gradually shaped the production into a new theatre style which Graves calls "purely evocative." Graves has refused to classify the work or to speculate on the reaction of Join the "International Jet Set" by "Winning your Wings" as a , 1 Fly to the international capitals cf the world. PARIS LONDON ROME TOKYO Immediate overseas flights are yours aft r only 5 weeks training. Must be single. age 20. Height 5'3" to b V. Weight 1C5-140 pounds. Good Health. Good Vision. Knowledge fore5gn language. Positions are based in: NEW YORK CHICAGO MIAMI VASHINGTON SEATTLE LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO Interviews on campus will be conducted March 20, 1970 For Interview Appointment contact your Placement Director. An Equal Opportunity Employer -- As? poor r j V I I LIGHTING Experiments .n Make-Up audiences to the productions He does, however, feel that the . work would be more readily accepted by a University-type audience than by the peneraf public. General audiences. Graves feels, might find FRAT & GRIM shocking or even blasphemous. . Seating for the production is limited. There are only one' hundred seats available for7 each of the five performances.) Because of the nature of the staging, no standing room can ; be sold. The tickets are SI each and"' may be purchased at the ' Playniakers' Business Office in i Graham 'Metnqrial bn?- dj i first-epme, first-served basis. , 104 South. Estes Dr. -j Trn L1 TTTrn
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 10, 1970, edition 1
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