Veaday, Septsrrter 23, 1970
Pons Two
THE DAJLYTAR KEEL
0
MSJfll
L
and
ear
TO1 .
Processor
UMG
T1
0
ILVLiL ii y
flf' tfi ' fi
No, the girls of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority are not
hiding. They are alive and well in Nurses Dorm, as the sign
says.
The new Theta house will not be completed until Sept.
30 and the old Theta house is being renovated by the
original owners so the Thetas are temporarily living in one
wing of Nurses Dorm.
Originally the new Theta house on Rosemary Street was
Plaeeftariem Fans
UNC News Bureau
"Planetarium-goers have changed
dramatically in the past twenty years,"
according to Mrs. Gail Bradley, former
Morehead Planetarium secretary,
currently updating and processing old
files at UNC's public service science
education facility.
The largest attendance occurred the
first' vyeaY the planetarium opened,' with
181 ;470 'people seeing1 the original Zeiss
Projector "perform" in fifteen different
programs.
"Easter, the Awakening" hafbeen seen
by 361,688 people, more than any other
program ever presented. "Star of
Bethlehem" was second, with a total of
294,797. However, "Star of Bethlehem"
had the most attendance in any year;
31,863 in 1949.
DTH Classifieds
For Sale 1969 Norris 22 foot Travel Trailer.
Completely self contained. Used 4 times. Low
equity and assume loan. 942-1273 Ask for Bill
Speer
1 Ox 60 3 bedroom mobile home. Available Oct.
l.$120 per month. 929-2854 105 p.m.
1966 Chevrolet, one owner, economical
straight-drive six, R&H, $ 725 ; 968-6535 .
Sony Stereo System; AMFM cassette player
recorder, BSR turntable, amplifier, separate
speakers, 5 mo. old excellent condition. $ 3 30
new - will sell for around $250. Call 967-3295.
1969 Austin
i-ieaiy sprite. Good condition.
:1
zuo and assume
942-6694 night.
payrnent. 929-7158 day.
1963 MGB rebuilt motor A transmission. Good
tires and top. $800. 1966 160 cc Honda
Scrambler. New motor- excellent shape. $290.
Call 929-1060.
Motorcycle: 1970 650 CC BSA "Lightning"
three months old, used only in Europe, recent
Check-up. Why slow down for little bikes?
Asking $1200. 942-187 4, late evenings best.
Wanted: Ride from Raleigh and return. Will pay
$1.00 day. Call Ai 833-6772. NCSU area.
Help Wanted: Partime work available at student
union snack bar. Inquire with O. Kearney.
Honda 1970CL4S0 -K3 18 00 mi, red, excellent
condition. Call 94 2-4 705.
For Sale; 1960 MGA in good condition, new
top, good tires, tonneau, and upholstery.
Luggage rack. Runs good too. $550. 968-0542.
Says Former Secretary
The phenomenal attendance during
early planetarium years consisted of
many "curiosity seekers," interested
largely in the beauty and wonder of the
physical facility. Arrival of the space age
brought recognition of astronomy as a
necessary companion and demands grew
rapidly for instruciton in basic and
advanced astronomy, and related
sciences.
With N.C. Department of Public
Instruction officials, the staff at
Morehead instituted "graded school
programs" for grades 1 through 1 2.
School groups from throughout North
Carolina, Virginia and South Carolina
now attend by the thousands to
profitably supplement their classroom
instruction.
1964 3.4 Jaquar Sedan Last classic body styel,
smoke green color, perfect condition,
immaculately clean $900. Call Raleigh
823-2713 after 6:30.
Help Wanted 112 PM, late nights and
weekends. Monday thru Friday. Must be 18 and
apply in person. Roy Rogers Family
Restaurant. 106 Mallette St.
For Sale: Office DESKS & CHAIRS. Choose
from large stock. We discount 40 and deliver.
Petree's Office Furniture, Graham (Opposite
Towel Shop on NC 87 to Burlingotn).
Motorcycle For Sale. 197 0 Triumph "Trophy
500". Excellent. Save $600. 967-3267 A.M. &
Weekend.
For Sale! Black Labrador Retriever puppies.
Inexpensive, wonderful family dogs and the
best duck dogs available. Call Doug Jewell,
933-1163, or come by the DTH office.
It's for sale. 1967 MGB convertible only 25,000
miles wire wheels, almost new tires, radio,
tonneau cover. $1750 Call Ann Alexander
383-1148 (Durham).
Students Europe for Christmas, Easter or
Summer? Employment opportunities,
economic flights, discounts. Write for
information (air mail) Anglo Ameria
Association 60a Syle Street, Newport I.W.,
England.
1970 BSA Royal Star 500 3 months
old excellent condition. Only $800. Call Brent
Chambers 968-9 074.
TVs for sale or rent. 19 inch B&W portables
$50 sale price or $9month rent with no
deposit. Call 929-6882.
Now! Two positions open to deliver newspapers
In town. Prefer Married students of grad
students only. Good pay. Car Necessary. Call
now. 942-5953 or 967-1476.
scheduled to be completed in July. Unfortunately, with
construction being the way it is, July soon became August,
and August, September.
But the living room of the new house has been
completed so the Thetas will be able to hold sorority rush
there.
Rush began Tuesday for all sororities on campus. Almost
400 girls are participating. (Staff photo by Lee Unwah)
Change
"The foresight of Mr. A.F. Jenzano,
the director of Morehead, to keep abreast
with the changing times can be seen in
two important developments," Mrs.
Bradley said. "First, in 1959 he qualified
Morehead Planetarium for continuous
training of all U.S. astronauts.
"Second, he has managed Morehead
accordingly from 1951 as the only major
planetarium to sustain itself only on
ticket receipts from the more than 2
million patrons; making Morehead truly a
gift, not a burden to North Carolina
taxpayers," Mrs. Bradley concluded.
Chancellor Committee
R
eceiving Nominations
UNC News Bureau
The committee to advise on the
selection of a new Chancellor at the
University has completed its first stages
of consideration and is receiving
nominations from a variety of sources.
The committee is headed by Ike F.
Andrews of Siler City and is screening
likely candidates to succeed Chancellor J.
Carlyle Sitterson who will relinquish the
position Sept. 1 , 1 971 .
The initial meeting was held at
Consolidated University President William
Friday's offices in Chapel Hill.
When the advisory committee has
completed its work, the names of three to
five persons will be recommended.
President Friday will then submit a
choice to the Board of Trustees, deriving
from recommendations of the committee.
The advisory committee is composed
of 14 people, including five trustees, six
from the University faculty; presidents of
the alumni association and the student
body; and a representative of the
University staff and employes.
Chairman Andrews invites any
RAM PILLOWCASE SI. 98
. &
J&J
P. O. Box 9593
Charlotte, N. C. 28205
Send me Ram
(Money Order) for S
Pillowcases.
Name
Address
City
Ar. C. Residents add 37c sales tax
c J&J SALES-1970
Special to the DTH
Ed. Note: The Carolina Quarterly is a
literary magazine made up of
contributions by young writers in the
area. The, Quarterly is published by nine
UNC graduate students. Among the
contributors for the magazine is h'illiam
Harmon who is a professor in the English
Department here and the recipient of the
Lamont Poetry Prize for 1970. The
Quarterly will be on sale today for fifty
cents in front of the Pine Room. Copies
will also be available for several weeks in
the Intimate and Bulls Head book shops.
Following is a special review of the
Registration
Forms Ready
For NSA Test
Registration forms are now available
for the National Security Agency's
Professional Qualification Test (PQT)
which is to be given on campus Oct. 10.
Interested students should complete
the registration forms contained in the
agency's PQT Bulletin of Information,
which is available in the Placement
Service Office, Gardner Hall or the
Guidance and Testing Office, 019
Peabody Hall.
Deadline for receipt of the application
is Sept. 30.
The test is designed to provide data
which, when combined with college
records, recommendations and interviews,
will assist in identifying candidates for
NSA positions.
Unusual and challenging careers are
offered by the National Security Agency
to college graduates at all levels. NSA's
professional staff continues to face new
and unique problems requiring such
personal traits as integrity, intellectual
curiosity and perseverence.
Specific academic major is of
secondary importance. College graduates
with majors from many liveral arts fields
are utilized by NSA.
Any U.S. citizen who will have a
bachelor's degree by February, 1972, is
eligible to take the test.
Engineers and mathematicians need
not take the test, however. They should
contact their placement director for an
appointment with an NSA representative.
alumnus, trustee, faculty member,
student or staff member who wishes to
submit a name for consideration by the
committee. These names may be
submitted to Student Body President
Tom Bello, a member of the committee.
Where possible, such information
should include pertinent biographical
data and any other information which
would aid the committee in its evaluation
of the nominee, Andrews said.
Nominations should be received by Nov.
1, 1970.
The committee also will undertake to
formulate a statement of criteria for
evaluation of nominees. "Any interested
member of the University community
who wishes to share with the committee
his thoughts on this subject is urged to do
so," it was stated.
Communications to the committee can
be in writing or in person. If anyone
wishes to come in person, arrangements
can be made by appointment, with
interested parties appearing on Friday,
Oct. 9, in Chapel Hill between the hours
of 2:15 and 5 p.m.
Your Ram in school colors. Guaran
teed washable. Cannon No-Iron
Pillowcase. SI. 98 each.
Enclosed is (Check)
State
Zip
Quarterly, written by Michael S.
Reynolds, a professor of English at N.C
State.
If the new Carolina Quarterly is not a
literary feast, it is the stuff that feasts are
made of. It has none of that thinness that
sometimes haunts campus literary
productions because the Quarterly is not
campus writing. Nor does it push social
philosophy; there is no odor of ground
ax. The magazine has an even,
professional qualith, a system of editorial
values concerned only with what is
literary and excellent.
It is not often that a magazine will
find fiction, poetry, and reviews all of
which engage the reader. The Quarterly
has found all three. Its selection of fiction
includes three stories any one of which
might have appeared in a national
publication had the author's reputation
been established.
The lead story, "Slide Show" by
Joseph Ri bar, deftly turns op-art and
cinema verite to a fictional advantage in
burlesquing the shooting of Andy Warhol
in the manner of Warhol. But the story is
more than burlesque, for its satire cuts in
several directions. Not only is the event
satirized, but also the society which
produced it and the medium which
records it. Finally, I suspect, the reader
himself finds the needle in his ribs.
"The Whale Doesn't Live Here Any
More" is a prison story which avoids most
of the cliches which we have learned to
love in that line of fiction. The
day-to-day, systematic destruction of the
individual is portrayed with local-color
realism, but it is not the realism which
makes the story. Rather it is the
remarkable talent of the author to see
prison existence in metaphors that the
reader does not expect, jarring the
nervous system and preventing the
cliched response.
In a beaurifully written story, 'The
Test," Lawrence Dunning reminds us
what pleasure it is to ead a well-made
story. The . surgically neat exposition of
the male-female conflict takes place on
the unlikely battlefield of an intelligence
test for a mentally elite society. The
husband, who takes the test with his wife
to appease her needs, finds himself in a
mano-mano struggle. During the three
hour test their marriage is anatomized,
and the husband learns more about
himself than he really wanted to know.
OPENING SOON
Tentative Date Sept. 25
PEGASUS
(Formerly the Cave)
If you mourn the passing of the old
Tempo, you will feel at home with
us
BEER SANDWICHES
OLD FILM
1-1 2PM Mon.-Sat.
Sundays 5-12
(Coffee Shop)
452y2 W. Franklin
968-9337
rjotte having mm M
chalotto, having .
cech hb
mm
HARRY'S
L rmy ltt&klin Street
i
If LJ I IL jfl
'my
8w
L .T a. mmm
1 X
With these three stories, there are ii;o
three fine poets at work in The Quarter:, .
First there is William Harmon, th
just-announced winner of the Lamer
Poetry Prize for 1970. In four tnef
poems, Harmon displays a talent aware of
its tradition yet undismayed by it.
Harmon you may read "Ixion" as he
objectively boxes the compass of hell, cr
glut yourself In the poem "E verve r.e
Eating at Once."
Along with Harmon ther are Jarr.e$
Baloian and Kathleen Jennings, both of
whom are exciting poets. Baloian 's poems
are the sort you return to from two paes
further on, wondering "is that what he
really said?" Miss Jennings' bright, acrid
poems explode on contact, are are
distinctly female in their point of view.
Reviews, on the other hand, are
usually skipped by most readers. But if
you skip Cherrill Heaton's review cf
Christopher Brookhouse's "Rur.mr.g
Out," you are missing dessert. Heat on has
written a creative review which describes
its objective through widening circles of
recognition until the reader not only
wants to read the novel, he also wants to
read more of Heaton.
Two other members of the North
Carolina State English Department, Tom
Walters and Rollin Lasseter, also have
solid reviews in the issue.
Walters gives a sensitive reaction to
Guy Owen's latest novel "Journey for
Joedel." Lasseter reviews Carolinian Thai
Stem Jr.'s . recent book of poetry ,
"Journey Proud."
5c to 2c
COPY
QUICK 133 Vi E.
Franklin
Above N. C.
Cafeteria
929-4028
THE
452 W. Franklin 967-1 510
11:30 a.m. -Midnight
Luncheons Snacks Dinners
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
TONIGHT 9:30
JILL CANNADA
THURSDAY
Poetry Reading, 9 p.m.
JAMES RIDDLE
FRIDAY 9:30 & 10:30
JAN DAVIDSON
Banjo-Guitar
J
.3 -
IS - i