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Wednesday, January 13. 1971
The Daily Tar Heel
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1
Police raid Paiuttliieirs
after meat robbery
WINSTON-SALEM-Police fired hundreds of shots and lobbed tear gas into a
Black Panther headquarters Tuesday, charging that they were fired upon from
inside the house while investigating theft of a truckload of meat.
No one was hurt despite a barrage that riddled the walls with bullet holes and
smashed out windows in the two-story frame house.
Police took two blacks into custody and recovered 20 boxes of frozen meat
identified as having been taken from the truck. They also confiscated a shotgun,
two military-type weapons, and ammunition.
Police Chief Justus Tucker told newsmen several of his officers said they were
j? fired upon as they surrounded the house. Police and sheriff's deputies, about
75-100 men strong, opened up with rifles and shotguns in a barrage that lasted
I between 30 seconds and a minute.
x
? Tucker said a truck driver, Ralph Lindley, was delivering meat when his truck
I was stolen. After reporting' the theft, Lindley found the truck parked in front of
the Panther headquarters. Lindley said he was driven away by an armed black.
Teacher strike closes schools
CHICAGO-Teachers went on strike Tuesday in the Chicago school system, the
nation's second largest, closing the city's 533 public schools and giving 577,000
pupils an unscheduled holiday.
Mayor Richard Daley, moving quickly to end the deadlock between the
20,000-member Chicago Teachers Union (CTU) and the board of education, invited
negotiators to bargain in his office.
The two sides were millions of dollars apart as they recessed talks in the early
hours Tuesday. The board had offered a $38.56 million package, including a 4 per
cent salary increase. CTU demands totalled $42 million, and called for a 12 per cent
increase in teacher's salaries.
Steel prices concern Nixon
j? ML
SA N CLEMENTE, Calif .-President Nixon was "deeply concerned" Tuesday over
the "enormous" 12.5 per cent price increase announced by Bethlehem Steel Corp.
and threatened to open U.S. doors wider for foreign steel imports if other
companies follow suit.
In a unprecedented tough response to the announcement of the Bethlehem hikes
on steel products, effective March 1, Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said that
Nixon asked his Cabinet Committee on Economic Policy to review all aspects of the
effects of the increase on the economy and to report promptly on action the '
government can take.
SKIERS
Join Durham-Chapel Hill Ski Trip to
Kitzbuhel & St. Anton, Austria
. .... March 6 thru 20th
For information call Patty Albright
at Circle Tours 942-4196
C r-.'!v.
Crossword Puzzle
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle
ACROSS-
1 Entreaty
5 Pronoyn
8 Containers
12 Ventilates
13 Diss
14 River in Siberia
15 Keepin a sound
state
17 Portico
18 Scoff
19 Wiping out
21 Common
contraction
23 New Deal
agency (in'rt.)
24 French plural
article
27 Scraped with
the nails
32 Great bustard
34 Be ill
35 Elanet
36 Gondolier's
melody
39 Number
40 Exist
41 Bark
43 Meeting of
bodies
47 Man's name
51 Mine entrance
52 Valuable
cabinet wood
54 Not one
55 Tierradel
Fuegan Indian
56 Mild
expletive
57 Sandarac
tree
58 Damp
59 Communists
DOWN
1 Moccasins
2 King of
beasts
3Seaeagie
4 Hem of
poperty
, 5 Weight of
India
6 Possess
7 Without end
8 Russian
horseman
9 One opposed
10 Midday
11 Projecting
tooth
16 Goddess of
...trti&tdrd
20 Skill
22 Person
clad in
rags
24 Tennis stroke
25 Greek letter
26 Title of
respect
28 Spanish for
"river"
.29 Strike
30 French for
"summer"
aTp AlRj IS T O pj sec
P 2. E 2. ILi X A
TTe AVE "Til AjP E R S
'TJ4 E P au S IE A SjjF
jE ALBEU M:
A wSr" C E R E A L j S E
G E Tj A L JM Of" ST
erIavert sL, car
itIwii t q rtal
Wek at e sJn d fjsl
E R E IE T T Ap T E RlHl
ItieipI iAlslslel epnai
13
31 Lair
33 Strew
37 Macaw
38 Ireland
42 Force
43 Scene
of first'
miracle
44 Aroma
45 One of
Columbus's
ships
46 Pitch
48 Theater
box
49 Burden
50 Advantage
53 Posed for portrait
18 ! 20
JJ 233?
32 ' 33 34 35"
36 " "37 38
43 "
51 SS 32 53 1
54 53 ""3S "
57 S!
by Frank Parrish
Feature Editor
As 1970 recedes slowly into memory
I'm sure I would be amiss if I didn't recall
some of the singular triumphs that made
it another banner year for the arts. I
don't guarantee infallibility. Nothing is
certain in these parlous times. Sophia
Loren, for example, made both a
"worst-dressed" and "best-dressed" list.
Now, for a look at the outrageous
misfortunes suffered by art.
Worst book-Erich Segal's "Love
Story" towers above the rest. Its one
virtue is that it is mercifully thin-131
pages in hard cover. Professor Doctor
Segal apparently tried to revive the
genteel school of literature. William Dean
Howells, luckier than most
sentimentalists, is dead. Were he alive, he
would have seen the reviews. The critics,
in an inexcusable lapse of taste, were
nearly unanimous in their praise.
I do not hold against the book that it
was written as a spinoff from the movie's
screenplay or that parts of it first saw
print in "The Ladies' Home Journal." It's
quite atrocious in its own right. .
The story traces a love affair between
Jennifer Cavilleri, an Italian baker's
daughter and Oliver Barrett IV, a New
England patrician's son. When Oliver
announces his plans to marry Jenny, he
completely breaks with his father. Their
relations, alas, were never amiable
anyway. There you have it, folks, all in
one package. Not just a tale of
"star-crossed lovers" but a generation gap
as well. If only Barrett the Elder had
broken up the affair, you wouldn't be
treated to stock characters going through
a dumb show of emotion.
After Ollie and Jenny have been
married for a precious few years, the
reader learns Jenny doesn't have much
time left. Alas, cruel fate. She has
leukemia. Just think, it could have been
another "Forsyte Saga." As you read the
deathbed scene, you must have a heart of
stone if you don't laugh uncontrollably.
Then you can enjoy a good cry. Erich
Segal's overdose of sacharine headed the
best seller list in fiction for most of 1970.
It warmed the cockles of American
Have any special skills, hobbies, or fetishes?
IUNC can use you for our Feb-Max Bi-Lune
Contact: King Nyle I
P.O. Box 630 (Frank. St)
Chattel Hill. N.C.
1
CHESS, the classic game of
strategy, now comes packaged in a
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players of all ages will treasure this
fine set. Bookshelf case contains
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$19.95
Plus 31 Other Exciting
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hearts. Segal, in my judgment, owes
the American public an apology. Yet, to
take a line from Mr. Segal's epic: "Love
means not ever having to say you're
sorry."
Worst movie "Airport" is grounded
but miraculously soars to unimaginable
heights of mediocrity. As with the
Supreme Court, perhaps we need a little
mediocrity in the movies. "Airport," far
and away, led at the box office in 1970.
Its cast included practically every product
of the star system except John
Barrymore. "Airport" was based on
Arthur Hailey's melodramatic book of
the same name. It was far more traumatic
on celluloid than in print. The movie was
soapier than the 10,00th segment of
"Love of Life." Airport's score had the
organ stops pulled out but it was bland
enough to match the dovetailing
dramatics.
Worst television program There were
many contenders for this honor. That
hardiest of perennials, "The Ed Sullivan
Show" was only dismissed reluctantly.
But let's face it. The showman who
brought us "the little Italian mouse" and
the immortal Raphael-that would have
been quite a coup but he was a singer, not
a Renaissance painter deserves better
treatment. Shrewdly calculating what
most closely approximates primitivism,
IH have to go with "Let's Make A Deal."
Genial Monte Hall proves repeatedly that
greed can reduce adults to inarticulate
asses. Next season, he may distribute
some beads and conceal Manhattan
behind one of the curtains.
Monte's audience members dress like
extras for Andy Warhol's next film and
are reduced to drools, laughter and
convulsions when Monte picks them to
make deals. The best is yet to come
though. God help the viewer when
someone wins.
Worst records (single and albums
worst single-Bobby Sherman gets the nod
for his opus, "Easy Come, Easy Go." In
the bubble genre, Bobby is without equal.
The music on this one sounds as though it
is played by cast of fs from the Ohio
Express and 1910 Fruitgum Company.
And the lyrics offer a sad comment on
the mental state of subteens. But Bobby
has indisputably found his "metier."
Watch him in action. He launches into a
series of pelvic gyrations, flashes a toothy
grin or two and K'lts out the pungent
lyrics.
Worst album -The Partridge Family
album is the work of a collection of
terrible enfants. I can only wonder it the
Partridges play their own music. It they
don't, the studio musjcuns must have
been snt over from a nearby
unemployment office. The PjrtriJ.ce
Family is evolution's answer to the
Monkees who also started making joyless
noises on the tube.
My list of 1970s artistic marvels
concluded, I can only add that 1970 was
a true "annus mirabilious."
Camptis calendar
All aliens must file their current
addresses with the Immigration
authorities before January 31. Cards
should be obtained at either Post Office,
filled in and returned to the Post Office.
The Cinematheque. Tonight Busby
Berkely's "42nd Street" starring Ruby
Keeler and Dick Powell. Shows at seven
and nine. Admission $1.
The UNC Reader's Theatre will present
"The Little Prince" in the Carolina Union
Coffee House tonight at nine.
Students who took an Incomplete in
Benavie's Econ. 31 in the spring semester
of 1970 may take the final exam on
January 27 at 2 p.m. in Greenlaw 101. For
further information, see Robert Mackay
in Hanes 400G.
Attention: Small men. The UNC
Boat Club needs small men 5'4" or under
to train as light-weight coxswains. For
more information, call Jack Carpenter.
942-2881.
Students participating in the
YM-YWCA United Nations Seminar in
New York will meet briefly tomorrow,
upstairs in the Y at 8 p.m.
Hamagshimim meets tomorrow night
in the student union at 8. All Jewish
students are invited to sample this new
campus group.
Found: A wedding ring on the intramural
field during soccer club game. Loser may
claim by calling 966-2375 and describing
the ring.
Lost: 1971 Class Ring, Kappa Sigma
insignia. Reward. Wm. A. Peters, LLL.
4216 Garret Rd., Apt. C-I3, Durham,
489-8748.
FOR SALE
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