Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 16, 1970, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.r,i'--Ajc. The Da! Tar Hesl Wednesday, December 16. 1370 .Tnl i tj - i ! : 4 HARRY'S Sm-d 5 p.m. 7:30 p.m. ROAST TURKEY V.ITH DRESSING Stri3 C;-ns Steamed 6 Swmmm9 offers : ! i i r i ? ! i a U U 'Sw k fc 5 I It On 0 n Rice Hush Puppies $1.15 175 E. Fnr.'J n n u S3 u w -Record's, Clogs k Things i i I j ri si Ir . 5 1 ; F I 'i by Jack Hicks Special lo the DTH Editor's note: Jack I licks, a grad student in English, is Poetry Editor of the "Carolina Quarterly. " "SUMUS" is out, on sale, and this December, 1970 issue is a beautifully conceived and executed magazine, worth much more than the cost and time youl! spend to read it. "SUMUS the title, announces itself clearly, Latin for we are," but it can also be read as an English shortening of "the sum of us." "Us" being a sizeable tribe of young writers, mainly poets, whose diverse talents have established themselves on this campus over the last two years, through a series of appearances in national publications, through the Pitcher Poetry Series Pamphlets and now through this handsome magazine. The design and printing of this magazine are remarkable. Printed and bound on YMCA equipment, at best adequate, the issue is visually attractive and pretty much free from typos. The graphics are carefully chosen, often matched with facing poems, and the photographs serve especially well. Robert Lucas opening photo, a study in textures of a weathered and ancient door: knob, hinge, and panel, works to introduce the volume, to open it to the reader. And it serves also to set the prevailing interests of the artists and writers: in individual, beautiful objects, in single human gestures, in lone human beings, the gardens and toads in their lives. Which is to say you'll find few protest poems in here, little shufflings of commas and typography that always seems to mark "avant garde" writing, no academic patchworks of allusion or myth, no meditations on history or time, nothing that might be sung by Grace Slick or Jagger. What you will find are poems submerged in the concrete and particular, poems concerned with the magic that is in and comes out of-well, for example, pianos. Philip Dacey's 'The Piano" treats the thing almost like a totem, if not an animal parent, certainly a mechanical pal, and promises, in poetry of wry humor that locks home; j "I '11 take you everywhere,' piano.Ill ' coddle your Lovett's small poem is perhaps the most intense illustration of the poetry that tries to coax the magic out of basic, familiar forms, here is the Sun. as he concludes, "the sun lovesthose who knowthe book of sunsetsthe energy and the eye." Charlie Baker, among others, writes well about a man and the strength of his memories, which are rich and persuasive. And Bob Hefner, in what may well be the strongest poem in the magazine, writes of the way in which a hunter freezes a series of movements, gestures, lives, with 'The curving branch of trigger snapping in the wind." The two stories, the better one being Paul Bennett's "Before the Lake Is Frozen Over," are also reduced in scope to gain in intensity. I must warm delicate readers that sex, although decently and attractively dealt with, is present in both stories and a number of the poems. Sex between one or more sexes, so watch out. This is a memorable volume, full of vitality, strong experiences, controlled language, smiles, and solid aesthetic pleasures. When you've gone tnrougn h a few times, you can come pretty close to Andrew Glaze's vision in "Stranger": Soon, now, soon, it will come. The one city with the one house, With a bell and a knocker that ring. I will ring. A whole city will say hello. Open the door. Go in. Walk around. Stay a while. Announcements To commemorate the 200th birthday of Ludwig van Beethoven and the 59th birthday of Cab Callaway, Jive jazz-rock will be performed tonight at 8 in the Hill Hall auditorium by the Jazz Lab Band. Thrills, chills, etc. Muki Tzur, author of "Israeli Soldiers Speak" will speak on "Kibbutz: The Utopian Revolution" tonight at 8:30 in 431 Greenlaw. Sponsored by the UNC Hillel Foundation. There will be a meeting of the Young Republicans Club in the Student Union at 8 tonight. The meeting will be for those members who wish to. take an active part and tie spring. keys.YouU be first in the van,thick, quitte.d;p.adi apstW4de yoursm'And;.; -m stU(jent politics r on i -campus oerajitQes, the .subject of-Kicbartfi possibly run' for some office lnKespi Goju;i s poetry; or cytpf stones,- as lit -Joel BeUand's 'The Cow's Progress," in which a common stone yields its "brown organiccontentment silence." S.M. LOST: A pair of wire rimmed glasses in a hard, black case. If found contact Tom Corbin, 942-3321. j ir i Vi r? Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi 1 1 Vi Vt XI Vi 1 1 f f 1 Vi 11 If 11 Mm ii i M 4 5 4' Y 17 UIOSI SDO MOnQfiO gsgpo Mmm Mm Unless you live in Charlotte, you're not likely .to find anything quite like the old emporium when you get home books at all prices, for folks of all ages and tastes, from little stocking staffers on up to delicious art books. So take time out for a Christmassy gift-shopping stroll through the Intimate. (And if you live in Charlotte, visit our new sister shop at South Park you'll find it every bit as exciting.) Come visiting! YHG . UnfllmollQ DGOTlGftOD Open Evenings until 10 o'clock VI W Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi fir Fr Vi Vi 11 11 11 VI Y1 Vt Vi Vi Vt Vi Vi Vi 11 w T T Mr M a JM 4w Mtft ' f M &JW l 1 uw m 4 m j Franco tightens hold on Basques MADRID-Generalissimo Francisco Franco's government tightened :t holJ on Spain Tuesday in apparent anticipation of harsh sentences for lt Basque nationals on trial for murder and other terrorists acts. Sources close to the lawyers defending the Basques said the five-nan court martial sitting In Burgos had granted at least two of the prosecution's request for six death sentences. Similar reports were heard from sources close to the government who also indicated announcement of the verdict and that sentence was imminent. Nixon plans cabinet meetings WASHINGTON- Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird Tuesday hinted for the first time that the United States might resume bombing of North Vietnam if Hanoi does not begin bargaining in good faith at the Paris peace talks. At the same time, he reiterated that the United States would stick to its announced plans to cut American forces in South Vietnam to 284,000 by May I. Douglas impeachment doubtful WASHINGTON A special House subcommittee rejected Tuesday demands for impeachment proceedings against Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas but its 924-page report only fueled the controversy over the 72-year-old court liberal. The report by a five-man judiciary subcommittee said an eight-month investigation turned up no evidence that Douglas misused his office, advocated revolution, associated with underworld characters or committed oth?r breaches of the law or judicial ethics cited by his critics. lutm. fryniWhT eras i I 17 i 1 $ J? 1414V2 Rosemary St. NOW OPEN UNDER NEW -MANAGEMENT LIVE MUSIC - EVERY WED. FRI,SAT,&SUN NIGHTS Vi Vi M t1 Jt J l Vi Vi m M XI Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi r i II 1 ywifE ,9t K0 V1 M It V1 11 JJ you can 1eH the world, with DO M..? f t jewelry and a' membership Mn ' the J Dirty Old Men of Amencn. ' : pf W Lapel pin $3.00 L? Tlo tack $3.00 ' ri.t i;n be ; nr ' 4jta Sifc bi 4 wlJUft MERRY XMAS STUDENTS & FACULTY Chapel Hill - Save $4.94 Mattel's Baby Go By-By Reg. 12.94 S. SAVE $1.49 Ideal's HAND'S DOWN GAME Reg. 3.99 SAVE $3.94 Remco's Baby Laugh A-Lot Reg. A O 0 9.94 Reg. 14.34 Save $6-34 Remco's Baby know It All Of (ill SAVE $2.00 Kenner's Easy Wash Dishwasher Reg. 8.88 OR Pin Reg. $.74 Ladies' PANTY HOSE Assorted colors The Rose 's Stores wishes you and your family a safe and happy holiday season ran n j i ) i ir I U UiiU U fTDHJ DUUULJ JcD U LiuJkid) Beethoven - Nine Symphonies performed by Herbert Von Karajan on DGG Label NOW ONLY i m V 10 A.M. 10 P.M. Mon. - Sat pr - 1 j j 1 P.M. 10 P.M. Sunday nf?p4 f ri f fi n f n il liJLa LJilOwLJiiLj BREADED VEAL CUTLET C)i in ! f EatriRce: Ikhb.i the Zoora ofT Columbia St. Ka?py Hours: 3:C3:C0 a 8:03-9:00 TONIGHT'S SPECIAL 7:30-3:00 P.M. only B D Q Chicken Salad, Vfg & Bred 01.45 7 Tired of Having Somebody Else Walking on Your Feet? Amble back to Rosemary Street and enjoy a civilized interlude among the world's great books. The Old Book Corner 137-A East Rosemary Street Opposite Town Parking Lots Open 10 AM to 6 PM 4 wamsr iiiiiiin Miiiiiiaii nuitiiiKin Miis nowur llXIKtUrA!l - 1 fi P,Wa.NTP!CR125 V A R T SF R I. 2. 8 CAMPPINEVVOOD In The Blue Ridge Mountains Hendersonville, North Carolina Students interested in summer employment as Cabin Counselors, Activity Instructors, Kitchen Aides and Groundskeepers, should write for general information and Staff Applications. . .NOW!. . .Only clean-cut young people ' lieed apply.. 'Carnping' 'dates: June 32 to .Aug.--17. " ' Reply: Camp Pinewood (Winter Address) 1801 Cleveland Road Mjami Beach, Florida 33141 t u J 3 3 3 )Qfii u LuLlcOUij if It M 61 fcj if an ULjc3iJ j -apq 'Jiwiill it! It's probably one of the most dynamic albums of the year. It feature:? Paul Katner, Grace Slick, David Crosby, Graham Nash. LJ rpnnrp r3 V J j U I Li tJ L, L. hi! I I fly "inn REG. $4.98 NOW ONLY in nno fl DUO flBM LW h3 I I! i non.nr I ! features his hit singles "Your Song" and "Border Song" REG. $4.93 NOW ONLY V LI J 1 1 ) J I f j Y II I i I 1 i i 3:20 5:20 7:20 AND 9:20 7 ff
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1970, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75