The Dally Tar Heel
O n O
Wednesday, tezrdh 3. 1371
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The National Theatre of the Deaf will appear here this Tickets for the performance are $2.25 and $1.75 at the
Thursday night at eight o'clock in Memorial Hall. They are Union,
seen above in an emotionally tense scene from "Journeys.
names plans new peblicatioes
Attempts to scale Parnassus and
assorted other literary efforts are
.underway once again. According to Kip
.Ward, editor of "Sumus," a literary
magazine, the fall artistic offensive was
singularly successful. He said the first
issue of "Sum us' got a "really nice
response.' The December, 1970 "sumus"
was carried in 75 bookstores around the
country. In that issue, 13 different artists
from the Chapel Hill area were
represented.
The spring issue is scheduled to appear
in April. Poetry by Christopher
Brookhouse, who authored "Scattered
Light" (poems) and "Running Out,'
; novel acclaimed by British novelist-critic
; Anthony Burgess, is featured in the
' second issue.
"Sumus" in the spring will also offer
the photography of Christopher Casler
and John Richard Geray. Art work by
Lynn Goodpasture will embellish the
issue.
In addition to the magazine itself, two
"Sumus" pamphlets are planned for the
spring. The first pamphlet, which will be
out in about two weeks, will assimilate
the first collection of poetry from the
Advanced Creative Writing Class last
semester. The collection will be entitled
"In Paint Brush Canyon." Besides the
poetry, "In Paint Brush Canyon" will
have graphics by Lynn Goodpasture and
photos by Christopher Jones. Lynn
Goodpasture, along with May Carter, is
responsible for the art appearing in
"Sumus."
The second pamphlet will be published
toward the end of April. The work of
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Need a ring for 130th the regular price?
Call Joe at 929-5696
for Information on Wellington Jewels,
as advertised in Life, Time,
and New Yorker magazines.
The Dally Tar Heel is published try xtVS
; University of North Carolina Student
Publications Board, daily except Sunday,
examination periods, vacations and
summer periods.
Offices are at the Student Onion
building, Univ. of North Carolina.
Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone
numbers: News, Sports 9334011,
'922-1012 ; ' Business, Circulation,
Advertising-933-1163. '
Subscription rates: $10 per year; $5
per semester.
Second class postage paid at U.S. 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 for the 1970-71 academic
year is $2,292.50 for undergraduates
and $4,647.50 for graduates as the
subscription rate for the student body
($1.84 per student based on fall semester
' enrollment figures).
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.
The Daily Tar Heel will not consider
adjustments or payments for any
advertisement involving major
typographical errors or erroneous
Insertion unless notice Is given to the
Business Manager within tU one day
after the advertisement appears, or
within one day of the receiving of tear
sheets, or subscription of the paper. The
Dalty Tar Heel will not be responsible
.for more than one Incorrect insertion of
,an advertisement scheduled to run
several times. Notices for such correction
must be given before the next insertion
mfTpAeOTA - WJ WTEACHK-UAKTOMETD , I TTTEMMHOR THEV CAN KICkY SQmiCti,
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f siW 73P7fT Mz nil JUSTIN
f" T 'J''-- '" $'$ ' i IV I
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G3S?$Y''- vV? m rI SPECTATORS LKE
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local poet Timothy Daughtry who is a
UNC student, will be represented. Among
other things, Tim Daughtry ran for
student body president last spring,
mounting a unique, highly literate and
humorous campaign. Politics aside,
Daughtry is an accomplished,
oft-published poet. His work has
appeared in "Carolina Quarterly,' "Arx"
and "Running."
"Sumus" is printed by the UNC
YMCA-YWCA Press.
Contributions may be mailed to P.O.
Box 469, Chapel Hill. Or they may be left
Notice: lost, found
Found: Man's Caravelle watch in front of
Bell Tower, Thursday, February 25. Call
942-1 928-Jean Macllwinen
Found: Boy's South Johnston High
School 1970 ring, with initials KON, in
front of Kenan dorm. Call 933-1488.
Found: Across from James dorm in
field a white bottle containing 100 green
and white pills. Call 93381 9.
found: A girl's ring in front of Davie
Hall. To claim call 933-3838.
Lost: One dog, medium sized, brown and
white, answers to name of Gaby, wearing
collar. Please call 967-1355.
Lost: Pair of girl's glasses around
Alexander or Connor. 933-2764.
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
2 A state (abbr.)
3 Floor
covering
4 Observed
5 Partners
6 Exists
7 Permit
8 Lamb's pen
name
9 Separated
10 Macaw
11 Affirmative
16 Merrier
18 Everyone
20 Stitch
22 Barter
23 Ranted
25 River
. island
27 Painful spots
28 Lock of
hair
30 Illuminated
32 Scold
35 Flying
mammal
1
Moccasin
Facial
4
expression
9 Remuneration
12 Guido's high
note
13 Artist's stand
14 Exist
15 Goal
17 Crowns
19 Sheets of
glass
21 In music, high
22 Playing card
24 Ocean
26 For fear that
29 Badgerlike
mammal
31 Emerge
victorious
33 Click beetle
34 Symbol for
silver
35 Bone of body
37 Label
39 Note of scale
40 Condensed
moisture
42 Scottish cap
' 44 Openings in
fence
46 Prepare for
print
48 Hit lightly
50 Army meal
51 Also
53 Domesticates
55 Stick to
58 Pretentious
home
61 Regret
62 Ire
64 Lamprey
65 Rocky hill
66 Rent
67 Obstruct
DOWN
1 Fondle
38
41
43
45
47
49
12 3 Hp 5 6 7 8 Spv 10 11
is i6 'Pi17 18
IlZZIJZZltZZIl
22 23 24 25 3v 26 27 28
fKv ; ;
3"3 36 Hl3 3839
40 41 Tv 42 43 44 45
46 47 348 49 !33 50 '
,
61 V 62 63 64
'.
65 XX- 66 "67
1 1 .. ' v.1 . . 1 1 ' ' '
in the YMCA office. Deadline for
contributions is March 15.
"Sumus" Editor Kip Ward emphasized
that all sorts of contributions are
welcome. He said "Sumus" is acutely
interested in work by the "sensitive,
young, very much alive anything."
In short, "Sumus" affords a chance for
writers and artists, especially local ones,
to experiment with unusual techniques. It
offers a clear alternative to the staid lit
mag, publishing only the work of proven
or accepted artists.
Lost: Pocketbook, navy blue March 1 m
Bingham between 4 and 5 p.m. Reward.
Call 933-5272 or 933-5255 anytime.
Cinematheque
Tonight the Cinematheque will present
"Los Olvidados" (The Young and the
Damned) a film by Luis Bunel, whose
"Tristana" is playing at the Plaza. This is
considered one of Bunuel's best pictures,
and he won the Cannes:; film festival
award for best direction of it. It's the
story of juvenile delinquency in the
Mexican slums and is notable for its
cruelty. Shows are at seven and nine in
Murphy 111. Admission $1 or
subscription, eleven movies for five
dollars.
. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle
air let fsTMv
set- .IT E
JP L e Alois
jL Iat eTsI
P n AjS SjETTi
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Aft 111 A ejU
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ilo1m "Ta ra
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PORTE
sir a pT
AGFO
RAD I O
pap d
t o r Jo
Contests
Lose
freshness
Small rug
Tried
Pedal digit
Walks with
measured
tread
52 Spoken
54 Female horse
55 Man's
nickname
56 Pair
57 Compass point
59 Meadow
60 Shade tree
63 A state (abbr.)
. . . i
: Casting for the 1971 production of
"The Lost Colony" is scheduled for
March. Over 125 actors, singers, dancers
and technicians are employed annually by
the outdoor historical drama located near
Manteo at Fort Raleigh National
Historical Site.
Representatives of the production will
audition and interview prospective
personnel at the auditions sponsored by
the Institute of Outdoor Drama of the
University of North Carolina. The
auditions are scheduled for March 13.
The Institute of Outdoor Drama is
located in Graham Memorial Hall.
Registration is set for Friday and
Saturday, March 12 and 13. Some twelve
summer and repertory companies will be
reprsented here.
Paul Green's 'The Lost Colony" will
be celebrating its 31st production season
this year. It will open on Wednesday, v
June 23 and play through Saturday,
August 28. Rehearsals begin the first"
week in June. The first of the nation's
historical symphonic dramas, "The Lost
Colony" was first performed on July 4,
1937. It is staged in the Waterside
Theatre which seats about 2,000.
Waterside is on the shore of Roanoke
Sound at the actual site of Sir Walter
Raleigh's original settlements depicted by
the drama.
'The Lost Colony" was written by
Paul Green, who has previously won the
Pulitzer Prize. It is produced by the
Roanoke Island Historical Society in
cooperation with the state of North
Carolina and the National Park Service.
The story unfolds in two acts or 11
scenes. 'The Lost Colony" includes the
pageantry of Queen Elizabeth I's court,
"Pink burlap
pant suit with
iguana skin
ho o d?"
IS GOING TO GET BILL RAY
BECAUSE HE GOOFED-BECAUSE
TUCID ai di inio Anr
THIS WEEK NOT THE HIGHER
PRICE HE ORIGINALLY QUOTED US
THE
TO
remembeflwe guarantee to undersell anyone in
town-even on their sale items - thus a sale for
them is automatically a sale for us at
an even lower price
KAT
WE HAVE DAVID CROSBY'S ALBUM
IF I COULD ONLY REMEMBER MY NAME"
ONLY 3.88 -5.98 LIST
Virginia Dare, the first child of English
parents born in the New World, the
struggle of the early settlers on an
inhospitable shore and Indian dances and
attacks. Elements of suspense and
romance are lightened by waggish humor
and lighthearted songs.
The production Is directed and
choreographed by Joe Layton, who has
won television's Emmy and Broadway's
Tony awards. Layton is currently
enjoying Broadway success with Danny
Kaye's musical, 'Two by Two," an
adaptation from a Clifford Odets play
which tells the Noah story. He has
recently returned from London where he
choreographed two new ballets for the
Royal Ballet Company.
The professional staff assisting Mr.
Layton with the production includes
Robert Knowles of Jacksonville, Florida
as Production Coordinator, George
Trautwein as Musical Director and Mavis
Ray, who will stage the dances.
All members of the production
company are salaried and housing is
Luncheon Special
11:30A.M.-2:30P.M.
ROAST LEG OF LAMB
w 2 Vegs. & Rolls
$37
KMM
2:30-5:30-8:30
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provided for approximately 4S members
of the company. Salaries range from $35
to S90 per week depending upon the job,
ability, experience and whether or not
housing is provided. The minimum 2t
for non-local personnel is IS years.
In addition to the nightly presentation
of 'The Lost Colony," the company
sponsors classes and training sessions for
members of the company and presents
workshop productions, a Children's
Theatre, productions in the Elizabethan
Garden at Fort Raleigh and special
concerts by the choir. Moreover, there is
the John White Art Show, an exhibition
and sale in honor of the Colony's
Governor, a reputable artist who was also
Virginia Dare's grandfather.
Additional information about 'The
Lost Colony" and the auditions is
available from its office, P.O. Box 63,
Manteo, North Carolina, 27954.
MORE DAYS TO GO
MILTON'S
FROGSTRANGLER
CHUCK FULL O'
RE-DUCTIONS!;
j3
I
sir
FOR
2.96
DAVE MASON and CASS ELLIOT - 3.88 ALSO
HOURS
10Af.l-1CFMMON.-SAT.
1PM- 10PM SUNDAY
455 W. FRANKLIN ST.
2-L ; 1 I - I tTirU- I basLi ' -