Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 6, 1971, edition 1 / Page 3
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'1776' declares independence Actors, singers and dancers, 35 strong, will perform in "1776 when it comes to Memorial Hall for two performances on February 3. Tickets for the production are on sale now at the Union desk. The only musical ever to be presented in its entirety at the White House (it was to help celebrate Washington's birthday in 1970), "1776 won the Tony Award and the New York 1 ' ..na Critics Circle Award as the best musical of the season. "1776" opened in New York in March, 1969, to one of the most enthusiastic hats-in-lhe-air critical receptions in years. Give Barnes of the New York Times said, "I recommend 41776 without reservation. It is a musical with style, humanity, wit and pas.sion.It might even run unt;J 1976." John Chzpmnn writir.g in the New York Daily News, said, 1776 is an artistic creation such as we do not often find in our theatre. It is a magnificently staged and stunningly original musical. It is warm, it is funny, it is moving. See 1 776 right away. Elsewhere, the 'Washington Posts Richard Coe called it "something worth cheering, original, amusirg, provocative, and inspiring. The story of the shaping and signing of the Declaration of I-JirrJrr.; is presented through sons. Ju'c-r-ff tA dandr:f- Humcr 2nd dnmztic pzssion Tzir.gs s the great minds of the American colonies forge a rew nation. Tfce musical was written by Oscar-winLg Pe'er S?or.e. It i? baseJ on a conception by Sherman Edwards who also wrote the music ar.d lyrics. The musical numbers are staged by Academy Award winner Osna White. Scenery and lighting are by Jo Mi'elzir.er. Costuming is handled by Patricia Zipprodt. Gordon Hunt, brother of Broadway director Peter Hunt, directs the production. Glen Gugston serves as musical director. v V ' , i i 1 i 1- 'J. K, i: lVvC ' 5 - Jm Ml ! t i " ' Gamonis acMvites calemidlM v- ji. i - 7- -s v , -ill; The Cinematheque. Tonight Von Sternberg's 'The Blue Angel with Marlene Dietrich. Murphey 111 at 7 and 9. Admission SI. The AFS Club will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 207 Dey Hall. Jam session at 8:30 tonight in Great Hall. Bring an instrument and join in or just com? to listen. The last seminar of the "Understanding Israel" series will be held this evening at 8:30 in the Hillel House (changed from the Union). The topic is "Israel: The Jewish State from the religious point of view. Schlesinger will speak. Dr. George The UNC India Association will present "Shatranj," an Indian movie at 7 p.m. on Saturday, January 9, in the School of Public Health auditorium. Based on a very timely and topical tale, the movie has been taken in Eastman color and has English sub-titles. The key roles have been played by Mr. Rajendrakumar and Miss Waheeda Rehamn. Tickets will be sold at the door at the rates of $1.50, S1.25, and S.75 for non-members, members, and children, respectively. oo A oiiilHjcb J CKhJDL That was yesterday. But today oh today! there's an end to that noontime dilemma of where to eat your cheeseburger. RJ's of Chapel Hil! is a little more than cheeseburgers. RJ's is a fresh Mayport Salad. Sauerbraten. Chunk African Lobster. An open face hot roast beef sandwich. A lavish smorgasbord. Free floating Nogushi lamps. An imported brew. The Volkskeiler's menu. RJ's is a beautifully different place to eat. -FR4MKUHSX JSSOf TO P(HAM- Hamagshamim meets tomorrow night at 9 somewhere in the S'udent Union. All Jewish students are invited to attend. Readers Theatre will present 'The Bad Seed', this Friday night at 7 in the Student Union Coffee Shop. Found: Glasses, amber frames, olive case-Peach Bowl, Atlanta, South Stands, Sect. 14, Back Row, Seat 39. Left at your optometrist, W.T. Kohn, 129 W. Franklin St. Lost: White-gold electric Timex watch, black alligator band, at S.C. game Monday night. Call Robert Cantrell, 933667. Lost: Ladies' glasses in blue cloth case between Morrison and Hill Hall on Monday morning. Urgently needed. Please call 933-3325. nrfls 1 1 n r ' jQyRestauran 54 TO HALS J OH 1550 1 BypassEastgate Sjioppinq 5"!iLf fill!!L This Week in the Feature Case A very good collection of Books on Russia and the Far East These books were bought from a scholar, and should be a veritable plum-pudding of a spread for scholars in that field -O- Our January Old Book News is out, with a checklist of maps for collectors. Write for it . The Old Book Corner 137 A East Rosemary Street Opposite Town Parking Lots ' Chapel Hill Crossword Puzzle Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS 1 Thicket 6 Clever 11 Chastise 12 Rapid progression 14 Prefix: not 15 Civil injury 17 Crippled 18 Afternoon party 20 Portion 23 Make lace 24 Organs of hearing 26 Growing out Of 23 Symbol for tellurium 29 Viscous mud 31 Kind of vehicle 33 Dispatched 35 Epic poetry 36 Gratifies 39 African antelope 42 French article 43 Tricks 45 Great Lake 46 Dine 48 Babylonian hero 50 Resort 51 Again 53 Speech 55 Place (abbr.) 55 Choose 59 Lifts 61 Wireless . 62 Finished . DOWN 1 Breakfast food 2 Conjunction 3 Stroke 4 Cease 5 Weird 6 Symbol for silver 7 District Attorney (abbr.) 8 Cloth measure 9 Real estate map 10 Vegetable 11 Nips 13 Man's name 16 Temporary shelter 19 Get up. 21 Solicitude 22 Russian stockade 36 25 Besmirch 37 27 French for 38 "school" 40 30 Follow 41 32 Former Russian 44 rulers 47 34 Trial 49 R H U EL KSIR TlU AT I IT TI6IS OR C A MM Ml ;E1T IIS 6 A Entreaties Slimmer Chair Pinched Transactions Trap Tissue Wolfhound 11 14 It 24 29 m5 19 20 25 33 36 42 46 51 37 61 47 43 26 34 16 31 52 RS9555&53 L57 53 M 38 39" 44 59 6? 52 Marry 54 Young goat 57 101 (Roman number) 58 Preposition 60 Compass point r 49 17 27 43 23 32 50 L54 60 10 28 40 53 41 Ditr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. THE PEDDLER STEAKHOUSE FIGHTS INFLATION ALL STEAKS NOW $.40 per oz. it a 151 E. Rosemary 3 r HATE IT WHEN I DON'T 6ETANV LOVE LETTERS.1 I BET THATCHICKEN bINNER'LL 'AVE OUON NER FEET QUICKER THAN THl MEDICINE, NER RIGHT THERE sf IT REALLV-L (TICKLED ME ) PALATE -J 'E LEFT HALF THE FEATHSRS ON, ( r i o. 3 x7 V x - X Benjamin franklin, John Adams, John Dickinson, Edward Rutledge (between Adams and Dickinson) and Thomas Jefferson on the extreme riht. meet wi;h the Declaration of Independence in the offing. Now &at weVe got your attention, hang on Diehard basketball fans were probably disappointed. Less distraught were those boob afficiandos who watch patterns after the stations sign off. Monday night's battle of the Carolinas was broadrast beginning at ten alt hour. the game actually began at nine. President Richard Nixon took up the preceding hour with a home-spun, neo-fireside chat. Imbued with a sense of fair play, the C. D. Chesley people picked up the game from the start. Ex-Clemson coach Bobby Roberts was on hand to offer colorful analysis. Later, the live game at Canaichael had gotten much closer. Sou h Carolina had closed the m:.rgin to a scant six points. The telecast of the second half. liberally slreun with technical fouls and Gamecock ire. was seen only in rJhort stacatto segments. You usually saw some South Caroli a player scoring. Otherwise, you noted a curious blurb with irrita?,i:: regularity. To wit: Stand by; Network Difficulties. Score an ther victory for lovers of the grotesque or absurd. 1 i ONE NIGHT ONUri PkC JAN70IMPERSON; THE FASULOU? r3Qn n L3 O 3 f HOWS i:39; 10;C9; Iff 1 Here'p the famous Brigade Boot the authentic boot worn by hard-riding officers of Civil War days. Designed when boots were meant to take years of wear, these are still made of natural cowhide by the very same company that made them 100 years ago. Water-repellent with reinforced searis. Brass and leather spur-bridle, calfskin lining and hidden pull-on tabs. Cavalry Brown. 140 E. Franklin 942 4563 tuxurlout-. ' -v.' : -a Cbapei tim tux NOW PLAYING oil Jil WW mtry mrm j"- k d . w liJ I" H iOG Dil6GC3flG Wednesday '4: 30-7 30 BREADED VEAL CUTLET Salad & 2 Veg2tab!e$ $1.19 Entrance: Behind the Zoom off Columbia St. Happy Hours: 3:004:00 A 8:00-9:00 V 4 '-"43 V TONIGHT'S SPECIAL 7:30-9:00 P.M. only B B Q Chicken Salad, Veg & BreJ $1.45 NN 300 W. ROSEMARY ST. (Formerly Lums) FEATURING G A SA DW .STEAKS SUB ROAST BEEF MEAT-A-BALL BARBECUED PORK HOT DOG A CHICKEN SHRIMP SPAGHETTI CLAMS FISH & CHIPS OYSTERS SPECIAL EVERY TUESDAY 5-9 Spaghetti with meat ball Roll & Jello $1.00 Reorder (spaghetti) $.30 FLICKS EVERY NIGHT Charlie Chaplin W.C. Fields Laurel & Hardy LARGE PITCHER $.95 EVERY THURSDAY 5-9 Chicken (3 pieces) Coleslaw & French Fries $1.35 Reorder (chicken) $.45 HOURS Mon-Thurs 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Fri Sat 1 1 a.m. -2 a.m. Sun. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. J X a Lmmm ft-1'-'
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1971, edition 1
3
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