Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 22, 1971, edition 1 / Page 3
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Ths Daily Tar Hl 3 n n Ti YCTTT 1U9 ii illlO&LlLOi J Monday. February 22. 1971 oi Deaf ( L Ticket sales begin today at the Union for the Thursday, March 4 performance by the National Theatre of the Deaf. Reserved seats cost S2.25 and $1.75 for the 8 p.m. show in Memorial Hall. Theatre of the Deaf started with the notion that deaf people are born actors. From birth, much of their lives is taken up by a struggle to communicate which in turn develops an intense concentration, a brilliance at a charade-like language imitation and a remarkable sense of the expansion of language into images expressed by the entire body. This language has all the color and beauty of pantomime and dance. It is highly intelligible to general audiences, probing and expanding knowledge of the nature of theatrical experience. It is a theatre where gesture, rather than oral communication, counts heavily. Theatre of the Deaf not only tours this country but has also performed in Italy, France, Israel, England and Yugoslavia. In 1969, the company played a two-week stand on Broadway to excellent press notices, entirely readers. The company is composed of deaf actors along with two One of the many unique features of their production is the background and decor provided by unconventional musical instruments designed by French sculptor Francois Baschet. The instruments, recognized for aesthetic qualities, are played for the benefit of hearing audiences as accompaniment to the actors and the narration. They also serve as cues since some vibrations are felt by the deaf actors. Theatre of the Deaf is a division of the Eugene O'Neill Memorial Theatre Foundation. It incorporates an acting school and the Little Theatre of the Deaf which performs poetry and dramatic literature for children. From their broad repertoire the company will present MWoyzeck"and "Journeys" at UNC. "Woyzeck" is one of the first modem tragedies, a precursor of Theatre of the Absurd and deals with specific social problems as well as more universal themes of the futility of exist ar.ee and the senseless wandering of life. "Journeys" is a superb children. collection of writings by 4 V i 1 ( ' jkemBmukmrnm mm 4 :2 Women's Lib rewrites fairy tales romp Campus calendar The National Ballet will appear in Memorial Hall at 8 pjn. on February 24. Wednesday's program will include "Homage au Ballet," "Serenade," "Don Quixote pas de deux" and "Con Amore." Reserved seat tickets are $3 and $2 at the Union. LIVERPOOL, England-UPI-If Snow White had known what was good for her, says a liberation group in Liverpool, she never would have washed dishes for anyone not even seven kindly dwarfs. And not only that. With even a bit of self-respect, she'd never have let herself get carted off by any domineering prince to decorate his castle or boudior for the rest of her days. The way a group within the Liverpool Women's Lib chapter sees it, fairy stories have always made "sex objects" out of women. The group, therefore has rewritten the Snow White story as pilot for a project of total refashioning of the familiar childhood tales, time-honored indoctrinators of the young. Snow White still bites the poisoned apple and passes out. But this time, the hunter saves her because he hates to see all that intellectual potential do down the drain. Along comes Prince Charming, and F 1 1 JUL ?(. II 1- wmmmm Does it make sense to disengage from the Vietnam war by extending it to country after country? To protect the withdrawal of our troops from Vietnam, we are massively increasing our air activity throughout the area and supporting South Vietnamese troops as they range widely beyond their borders. Does that make sense? Are we protecting our national honor and credibility by destroying without limit? Twenty-five' percent of our allies in South Vietnam' alone are now homeless" refugees;' hundreds of innocent people are killed weekly by our air attacks in Indo-China. Is ..that what we stand for? The morale and the ethics of our army are disintegrating as the war drags on; drug-taking is rampant; authority is being undermined as men threaten their officers; innocent civilians are being killed out of fear, frustration and hate. After TO years of fighting and the loss of 50,000 American lives alone, we believe that our J military obligations to South Vietnam are at an end. pa Since South Vietnamese national elections have been scheduled definitely for October 1971, p) we advocate the announcement, now of a specific date for total withdrawal of all America nr V forces from the Indo-China area, that date to be on, before, or closely after the date of the Vietnam elections. If you are in agreement with the sense of this statement, we urge you to sign below. We would also like to ask you" to make a donation to help with the costs of publication of this statement. Send to Virginia Carson'Y" Building, Campus. Without disrupting the business, educational or any community process, we are planning a visit to Washington for February 23 and subsequent dates. We will be urging Senators and Congressmen to support specific legislation to end the war. If ypu want to come to Washington with us on Tuesday, February 23, buy your bus ticket in the "Y" today, Monday, February 23, before 2 p.m. Cost: $12; depart Morehead Planetarium Parking Lot 4:30 a.m. sharp; arrive back same place, midnight. We will meet with Senators McGovern, Javitz, Humphrey; the N.C. Congressional delegation; and several "new" senators and congressmen. V F. Stuart Chapin, Jr. Daniel Young Maria Young Christopher Martin Peck 'Steve Shepherd Jackie Kain Robert L. Ritchie, Jr. Dorothy Anne Esry J. G. Palmer Phyllis King Henry D. Landes John Norman Blair Lisa Cate Gerry Cohen Boyce Covington Barry Nakell Susan E. McDonald Dan B. Dobbs Thomas J. Schoenbaum Thomas J. Andrews. Marjorie Broun Arnold H. Loewy Kenneth S. Broun Martin B. Louis W. L. Walker Donald R. Ingalls, Jr. Alden E. Lind Joseph W. Stra ley Charlotte G. Adams R. Shachtman C. C. Hollis Blyden Jackson Kimball King Walter R. Turner Thomas V. Weinkam Norman A. Coulter. Jr. Ellis L. Rolett Virginia Rolett . Phyllis King Dr. and Mrs. Norman Gutman Lex Matthews Judith Matthews Carl Culberson Mary Culberson Mickey Jo Sorrell Dan Okun Mary Ellis Gibson Jack Ross Marian Sma Megan Dorene Doerre . Robert 4H. Wagner Henry A. Landioergsr Peter N.Witt Norman T. Gustaveson R. V. Wolfenden Virginia Carson R.C. Elston 7 Tommy Bello Roy R. Kuebler, Jr. Howard N.Lee M. C.Sheps Dr. E. F. Patterson Jamo; Grizzle The Rev. W. W. Finlator Sarah E . Cranford Loyd Little H.A.David Dan Pollitt Rhonda Ruth Neswitz W.Thomas Ray Katie Yetverton Anne Queen Dorothea C. Leighton The Rev. Carlyle Marney Michael J. Symons John W. Dixon, Jr. Bernard G. Greenberg Mrs. Sarah W. Monaghan Jessie M. Bierman John H. Wheeler . Peter A. Lachenbruch Mrs. George Esser Geraldine Gourley William T. Levine Nancy R. Mendell James W. Prothro . Etta Thurmond Andrew M. Scott . Lydia T.Clark Louis Lipsitz Carol A. Bishop Ralph McCallister Laurence L. Kupper Margaret McCallister Ervin H. Young Bruce Page Richard Irvine Jerome H. Adami Virginia Irvine Frank Alexander David G. Kieinbaum Toby Cozart Wouter Voors Betty Landsberger Joanna Wild The Rev. Robert L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Dpnald M. Deans Jean Luker Carol J. Hogue Frank E.Walser V Harry Phillips Richard L. Glasser Eva Phillips Marian Newman Jane Dry Pat Wood James C. Rockwell Elaine Songer James W. Murrell Jane M. Adkins Paul Christianson Emsty Barrow James T.lgoe John Cassel Wilton Mason Lloyd Clayton Susan Patrick Joanna S. Dal Idorf C. T. Ludington. Jr. John B. Graham Anna B. Nevius William S. Flash Herman A. Tyroler R. L. Glasser ; ' Leonard Oppenheimer Mary Q. Griffin Peter B. Imrey Marshall S. Harth Lanny J. Morrison Paul L. Munson Peter E. Sorant Alexa M. Sorant John R. Yelverton Patricia Z. Barry Jane B. Sprague Virginia S. Capparella D. R. Brogan C. G. Sheps Dr. and Mrs. James W. Woods, Jr. Ronald Ausdenmoore Catherine Ausdenmoore Ellen T.Atkins Helmut Mueller Ned A. Smith Donald W. Mi sen Thomas C. Long Hubert M. Blalock, Jr. M. Richard Cramer Bruce K. Eckland Alvin L. Jacobson Gerhard Lenski Richard Rockwell James Otis Smith Robert E. Stauffer Everett K. Wilson J. Stacy Adams Benson Rosen Thomas H. Jerdee Henry A. Latane' James E. Littlefield Gerald D. Bell George W. Douglas Robert E. Gallman George Iden Marjorie M. Sloane Joseph C. Sloane Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Dressman Russell Graves Robert J. Gwyn William M. Hardy Calvin Bower Jane Bowers Barbara Geary William S. Newman Howard E. Smither J Poof! The happy couple spend the rest of their days toiling shoulder-to-shoulder with the dwarfs down in their mine. Fairy tales, say the women, always have stereotyped feminine virtues and vices. Self-determining women always are represented as ugly and evil. A pretty girl always can trade on her beauty to win riches, smart clothes and other superficials. Nary a thought goes to stlch allegedly male virtues as ideas, creativity or moral and ethical values. Men, by contrast, always are brave, rich, active, and handsome. What's more, they always, but always, win out in the end. No more. In fairy tales, Women's Lib style, the princess sometimes use brains and wits to bail a floundering he-man out of trouble usually of his own making a group statement said. Marriage is mentioned only when it is crucial to mention it. The group said it planned to approach the publisher when it had revamped a sufficient quantity of material. Interested in Edgar Cayce? Dr. Herbert Puryear, A.R.E., speaks 3 p.m., Feb. 24, Carroll Hall, UNC Open to the public. George E. Mowry, Kenan Professor of History at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, will speak Feb. 23 on "A Comparative View of Southern History." The lecture will be given at 8 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. Mowry, a prominent twentieth-century historian, is a former President of the Organization of American Historians, and the former Dean of the Graduate School at the University of California at Los Angeles. He had been teaching in Chapel Hill since 1968. He is the author of numerous books and articles, including "The California Progressives," "The Twenties," and 'The Urban Nation." A coffee hour will follow his lecture. AFS will meet Wed. night, Feb. 24, at 7:30 in Dey Hall. There will be a movie, "Freaky Flick" and refreshments. Plans for the international weekend will continue. All returnees, hosts, former members and those interested in the American Field Service are invited. I fi- Entrance: Back Of The Zoom Mon. BAKED CHICKEN WBercy Sauce Tues. ROAST BEEF Wed. BREADED VEAL CUTLET Thurs. BEEF ON BUN Friday CHEDDAR CHEESE STEAK Saturday MEAT LOAF (Only $.85) Served W Two Vegetables & Bread THE SAME WITH TOSSED' SALAD & CHOICE OF DRESSING $11 TI Crossword Puzife ACROSS Answer to Saturday's Puzzle 1 Ordinance 4 Afternoon (abbr.) 6 Gravestone 11 Thoroughfare 13 Angry outburst 15 Proceed 16 Studio 18 Prefix: not 19 Supposing that 21 Walk . 22 Bristle 24 Norse god 26 Stalk 28 Permit 29 Chemical . compound . 31 Supercilious person 33 Prefix: down 34 Declared 36 Fate 38 Symbol for tellurium 40 Civil injury 42 Caudal appendages 45 Native metal 47 Ripped 49 Jog 50 Small children 52 Heap 54 Babylonian deity 55 Man's nickname 56 Chutes for delivering any material 59 Note of scale 61 Calm 63 Anchored 65 Took one's part 66 Exists 67 Sum up DOWN 1 Fall behind 2 Shuns 3 Pronoun 4 Places 5 Encounters 6 Remuneration 7 Cravat 8 Is mistaken 9 Note of scale 10 Prepared for print 12 A continent (abbr.) .14 Puff up 17 Permits 20 Suits 23 Spanish article 24 Faroe Islands whirlwind 25 Tidy 27 Debatable 30 Disturbance 32 Vessel 35 Let fall 37 Mud 38 Carries keARf thoui miEipj L -JH. sMbJ rA HQmpl eqtlA TTrl HEARKe nJSLTF AjZ u m 1 t e jt e BorKlw X J $M e 1MI eOE o UijL LpJE EQE ML a -T4 eL;r He e r rTe d I1E45E Alt I ALIJ :ft.AL jo t 1 olsTg Ljt QMfiwaof 39 Wears away 41 Journey 43 Weighed down 44 Saint (abbr.) .46 Latin conjunction 48 Fragrant oleoresin . 51 Lean-to 53 God of love 57 Number 58 Conjunction 60 Unusual 62 A state (abbr.) 64 Sun god Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ' 2 3 5 0 7 3 9 10 p IT"" 12 gT3 " " 14 15 16 17 Ta I?"" 20 HI 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 30 jgli 32 " g3l 35 J3o 37 jg jgj; 38 39 m 40 41 42 " 43 44 45 " 46 47 48 49 50 51 gj 52 " "53 & 55" - H 56 57 " 61 62 63 64 n5 " W,wr 1.X The brothers of Beta Theta Pi invite all interested persons to the first session of their Spring speaker program, Tuesday night at 8. The speaker will be Dr. Jini Wallace of N.C. State University, a noted authority on ecological problems. Interested persons should arrive by at least 7:40 so that seating may be arranged prior to the start of the program. Tutors are still urgently needed for the YM-VTVCA tutorial program in the after school study center. Art and drama tutors are needed in the elementary and junior high schools. Anyone interested please go by the YMCA and sign up. Gamma Sigma Sigma Service colony will sponsor a shoe shine for the Heart Fund Saturday, Feb. 27 on Franklin Street, from 10:30 to 1:30. Any kind of shoes will be polished for a donation. Lost: One blue peacoat with yellow and black wool scarf. In PR's 3 a.m. Sunday. Reward! Call 966-3316 Found: In Woolen Gym a blue, false-diamond edged ring. For return, call Union information desk. Lost: In or around Alexander or parking lot behind Connor. One pair of girl's glasses. Call 933-2764. Please!!! 3 o 0Q O o v, v y v . CD CD 13 KJL CD CD r-a 13 Z CD O CD 5, O rrr, - J -? CD O CLUQ - 5 v O o - CTo k a cd 3" co 13 CO Q.3 Z -r- O 1 o CD CD 13 cd g ?CD IS) CD O CD o P o I ' -IT C r- cd CD CD C O P S-l'g CD g P cg cd 5-- 0Q The Daily Tar Heel is published by the University of North Carolina Student examination Deriods. vacations and summer periods. Offices ar at the turlnt I In inn building, Univ. of North Carolina, ft Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone f numbers: News. Sports 933-1011, 922-1012 ; Business, Circulation, ' Advertising 9 3 3-1163. : Subscription rates: $10 per year; $5 -f per semester. l Second class postage paid at UJS. Post :' Office in Chapel Hill. N.C. The Student Legislature shall have powers to determine the Student Activities fee and to appropriate all revenue derived from the Student Activities fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). The budgetary appropriation iw me iiiv-ii duuemit yf year is $24,2920 for undergraduates and $4470 for grauuates as the subscription rate for the student body , f$ 1 J 4 per student based on fall semester enrollment figures). I The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right ;! to regulate the typographical tone of all ; advertisements and to revise or turn ; away copy it considers objectionable. v. adjustments or payments for any K advertisement involving major typographical errors or erroneous insertion unless notice is given to the v. .Business Manager witnin ID one oay 2 within one day of the receiving of tear sheets, or subscription of the paper. The j Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of r an advertisement scheduled to run Y' several times. Notices for such correction must be given before the next insertion. ( I'M CrfU m f Ik b 1 1 NO INTEH THATDU: MIGHT AT LEASTS AY v V'AYCH XZ2 m CZttEEPQUTGr CAbCCZrAtWJ VCAN SOU IMAy K3 I f'ir-vi t i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1971, edition 1
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