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Tom Rush, folk singer, will close Jubilee
at 2 p.m.
Tom He
use
A man 0 gentle song
Tom Rush brings his gentle songs of
the mental traveller, the rambler and the
lover to the Jubilee stage at 2:00 p.m.,
Sunday, May 2.
Rush is no new name to the music
scene he has been around for over a
decade. Although only in his
in id-twenties, his gentle interpretations,
supported by virtuoso musicianship and
technical magnificence, are the result of
years of development.
In the early '60's, he was one of the
inner circle of tremendously popular
young, predominantly white, folk singers
who congregated in the Boston area and
were responsible for the folk - revival
which later took on international
popularity and is still a strong current in
pop music today.
! In 1963, Robert Shelton of the New
York Times lauded Rush as "one of the
jnost important of the new folk singers
nd white blues .interpreters." Paul r
Nelson, . another ; critic of the f olk idiom,"
added: "He is the artist none of us
thought possible: a singer-guitarist who
ranges through the whole of American
, ...
-
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS 3
Symbol for
silver
Semi-precious
stone
Substance
Strikes out
Babylonian
deity
Former Russian
ruler
Downy duck
Female ruff
Indefinite
article
Registered
nurse (abbr.)
Wolfhound
Resort
Tears
Female sheep
Man's name
Boxing match
Word of sorrow
Jump
Seasoning
1 Tibetan gazelle
4 Part of "to be"
6 Hinder
11 Connect
13.. Simpler
15 Negative
16 Pertaining to
. birth
18 Arabian seaport
19 Abstract being
21 Story
5
6
7
8
9
10
12
14
17
20
24
25
27
28
29
30
32
22
23
26
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Church
dignitary
Take
unlawfully
29 Turkish
regiment
31
33
34
35
38
Tidings
Behold!
French article
Soft food
Ocean
39 Symbol for
gold
Cooled lava
Narrow, flat
40
41
board
43 Direction
45 Resort
47 Elevate
50 A state (abbr.)
52 Journey
53 Part of face
56 Aroma
58 Place for
worship
60
61
Prefix: down
Reversible
figured fabric
Omits in
63
- pronunciation
65 Move nimbly
66 Compass point
67 Grain
DOWN
1
Man's
nickname
2 River in
Siberia
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with his performance on Sunday, May 2,
folk song, high and low, deep and wide,
with complete confidence, competence
and taste."
Since then, times have changed for the
former Harvard undergraduate, and these
changes are reflected brilliantly in his new
Columbia album titled "Tom Rush."
As America has changed since the
early '60's, so has Tom Rush. Each has
grown, realized new potentials and each
has, in a real sense, discovered his own
voice.
trolo
The Morehead Planetarium's new
program, "The Astronomy of Astrology,"
opens today.
"The Astronomy of Astrology"
dramatizes the motions and constellations
in the celestial, -belt called the Zodiac,
which extends about eight degrees on
each "of the ecliptic,?the apparent annual
path of the sun across the sky.' These are
the constellations familiar to even the
casual sky watcher. However, they are
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle
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54 Mental image
55 Nuisance
56 Hypothetical
force
57 Parent (colloq.)
59 A state (abbr.'!
62 A state (abbr
64 Note of scak
36
37
42
44
46
48
49
Wgh
mountain
Participate
Instrument
Lamprey
Odor
Muffles the
sound of
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Feature Syndicate, Inc. 20
FAMOUS AUTHORS LIKE TO RECEIVE .
THEY LIKE TO SE HELPFUL, AMP
BcCALh?E THcV OOMtHA REGULAR
J03S, THEY HAVE L0T5 OF TME
10 U)R1E 10 PEOPLE...
FROM WKNOUM iiJRlTKS.
rr37aZ 1
When I was ten and eleven years-old I
used to spend my Saturdays in a
broken-down movie theater called the
Rialto, where, for thirty, and later
thirty-five, cents, I caught old horror
films in double feature, dainties like "The
Wolfman," 'The Man with the Atomic
Brain," "The House of Dracula." The
Rolling Stones' "Gimme Shelter"
reminded me of those days and their
horrors galore, because in many ways the
Stones and the makers of 'The Wolfman'
have a similar aesthetic. As far as the
Stones' music goes, I won't disagree that
they're the best band in rock. "Seabiscuit
is first and the rest is nowhere." But the
Stones publicity has always been typified
by a kind of gaucherie which was all right
as long as it stuck to record jackets and
press releases. When it begins to capitalize
on murder, however, it becomes
nauseating, and "Gimme Shelter," which
does just that, is a despicable film.
The subject of "Shelter" is the Stones'
free concert (with Jefferson Airplane) at
Altamont and the events leading up to it.
As everyone knows, Altamont was the
anti-Woodstock, the bad trip marked by
nightmarish violence and death. Yet, in
strictest terms, the murder at Altamont
was a godsend for the Stones. At least it
gives "Shelter," which was in filming at
the time, and of which the free concert
was to be the climax, a semblance of
direction and tone which in reality it
lacks. In showing what one reviewer
called the "demonic side of rock" it
nourishes the publicity myth of Their
Satanic Majesties, the Stonies. All
"Shelter" has to do, and what it does, is
put the Stones in proximity with
violence, suggest that such violence is
implicit in their music, and yet carefully
lay the blame for it elsewhere. Elsewhere
is the Hell's Angels. "
Pauline Kael has objected that the
Hell's Angels are the Stones' fall guys in
"Gimme Shelter." Certainly, with respect
to violence, the Stones get the glamor of
it, and the Angels, the blame. Though
"Shelter" glosses over the fact, the Angels
were "hired" by the Stones-for $500
worth of beer to act as security forces at
presented.
similar in name only to the "signs" of the
zodiac used in astrology a point often
not clear to the casual horoscope
watcher.
, "The Astronomy of Astrology" may
be seen in the star theater at, Morehead
Planetarium . on the UNC campus every 1
night of the week at 8:30, with matinees
on Saturdays at 1 1 a.m., 1 , 3 and 4 p.m:
and on Sundays at 2, 3 and 4 p.m.
WATER BEDS
King Size $33.98
Guaranteed
967-5104 After 6
. ;
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The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to :
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Miust be siyen, before. tte-next-mfrtion. :
"". """ """""""" """"i
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LOVES ME i
OR IT WOULb BE,
P THE LAYABOUTS
WEREN'T
En JOnN&
it too;
the concert. If the Stones had used rabid
dogs or orangutans to protect the stage,
they'd be no more culpable for the
ensuing violence. What makes them even
more blameworthy is that the Angels
were apparently brought in to become
part of the Stones' mystique. Thus, the
very set-up of the concert almost
certainly predicated the violence. It's not
a matter of saying "It had to happen,"
but merely of noting that the use of a
troop of Angels plied with beer to "keep
the peace" signified not only poor
intentions but a want of sense on the
Stones' part. The philosophical
callowness of the whole venture is
perhaps best embodied in Grace Slick's
comment-not the famous "Keep your
bodies off of one another unless you
.intend love," but a largely ignored remark
almost immediately after, to justify the
Angels head-knocking: "You need
people like the Angels to keep people in
line "Is this a flower-child or merely
a child? We don't trust cops, but well
take brown shirts?
Given this situation, "Gimme Shelter,"
in the hands of an impartial filmmaker,
could have been a devastating experience,
a critique of a culture which identifies
aesthetic-and sexual satisfaction with
thrills, chills, and excitement. Instead, as
I said, "Shelter" tries to glamorize the
Stones who don't need the extra
glamor and convince us of its honesty. It
bores us with the protracted negotiations
for a concert site, antagonizes us with
high-falutin statements concerning the
v
lGampni
"A Harvest of Shame," the definitive work
on the migrant worker problem,' will be shown
at 8 p.m. in the Union Coffee House. What
more needs to be said? By Edward R. Murrow.
Sponsored by the Current Affairs Committee of
the Student Union.
The Christian Science Organization will meet
at 6:30 tonight in the Wesley Foundation.
College Life -Is Jesus for real?: a case for the
validity and relevancy of Jesus will be the topic
tonight. The meeting will be held at 9 p.m. in
Kenan Dorrh Lounge. College Life is sponsored
by Campus Crusade for Christ.
Try-outs for this fall's majorettes will be
held Saturday, April 24 at 9:30 a.m. in front of
Carmichael Auditorium. All participants will be
asked to demonstrate their skill in a short
routine. Girls will be judged on skill, style and
i poise by Chief Majorette Linda Comeaux.
All orientation counselor training sessions
nlj.s Kappa. Sigma's 2nd Annual
Backyard Basketball Tournament!:
j Thurs. 1-6 P.M.
Favorite Beverages I
! On Sale
For Information Call ;
Frank Bradley At 968-9032
I All Proceeds Go To ;
Campus Chest ;
TONIOtTT
6430 -SM.
ta;man Dorm Lounge
ill rfliiifix
It's Formal Ordering
Time At Milton's
Avoid the disappointments
the last week in April
and first week in May
by placing your
formal order NOW
nS
?? r--.
I
I
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Yj
m
concert's meaning (after all, it was to be
the climax of a publicity film), and cloys
us with shots of the kinky-sexy Stones.
There is no analysis of the effect of rock
music on a crowd ranging into the
hundreds of thousands. There are no
details concerning the Stones'
arrangements with the Hell's Angels. In
short, there is no bint, not even the
slightest glimmer of a realization, that the
Stones could possibly have been
connected with what went wrong at
Altamont. Even on a less ambitious level
the film never makes the comparison
which thrusts itself in our face, between
the manneristic violence of the
performers and the coarse, almost
anti-climactic nature of real violence, real
life.
Instead, amid the glorification and
music, you see Hell's Angels jackets,
name emblazoned on the back,
continually brandished before you by the
camera lest you forget who the "real"
villains are. The Stones are seen watching
the film clips in the studio, examining the
murder with an almost clinical interest,
and calmly deploring the events of the
evening. Hence, "Shelter's" failure, both
intellectually and emotionally. We are
innundated with the Stones all the way
up to the Altamont bummer, then asked
to make no connections.
What is ironic is that "Shelter" is not
nearly as good a white-wash job as it was
intended to be, simply because the
Maysle brothers who made it are not very
good at their trade. Just as the overall
acftivifties
will be held this week, at the following times
and places: today, 7 p.m., Mangum basement, 9
p.m., Connor Lounge; Wednesday, 7 p.m.,
Granville South Lounge, 9 p.m., Morrison
lounge; and Thursday, 7 p.m., Ehringhaus
lounge, 9 p.m., Parker. All counselors must
attend one of these sessions. Anyone who
wishes to be a counselor and has not yet
applied may do so during any of the sessions.
The Carolina Symposium will hold an open
meeting tonight at 8 in room 202-204 of the
Carolina Union for all persons interested in
working on next year's symposium. Next year's
topic will be 'The Mind of the South."
Interviews for the Senior Committees are -being
held this week, Tuesday-Thursday, 11
a.m.-lO p.m. in room 205 of the Union. Sign-up
at the Union desk prior to interview. The ten
committees include: AMDS (Advancement of
Minority and Disadvantaged Students), Fair
Housing, External Affairs, Internal Affairs, Job
BACK IN SUP
LIMITED NUMBER
JETHRO TULL AQUALUNG
NEW ELTON JOHN LIVE LP
NEW KINKS LP-PERCY
Store Hours
10-10 Daily
1-10 Sunday
DTH C
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES:
FEMALE:
Cashiers and counter attendants.
MALE:
Food preparation and personnel.
Apply in person, Roy Rogers Family
Restaurant, 106 MaletteSt.
1970 Maverick. Under warranty. Radio,
whitewalls, large engine. Call 967-1365 after 6
p.m.
Exceptional used furniture at reasonable prices.
Leaving Chepel Hill and must sell immediately.
Call 929-6444 between 8:00 and 11:00 a.m.
NOW RENTING: 2 and 3-bedroom
air-conditioned mobile homes for June
occupancy. Telephone 929-2854 or 942-1749
(from 9 to 6 p.m.)
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT
June-August. A-11 Kingswood Apts.,
air-conditioned, pool, 10 minutes from campus.
Call 967-4775.
1959 Austin Healey. 100-6, new paint, approx.
10 000 miles on engine, 4-speed with overdrive,
wire wheels with Pirelli radials. Beautiful
classic Phone 1-227-3357 after 5:00 p.m.
SUMMER IN EUROPE!
StudentFaculty Flights:
May 29-July 28: S199
June 11-Aug. 28: S205
June 29-Aug. 18: S230
NY-LONDON-NY
942-7289 evenings
FREE: Spring kittens, 2 orange, six weeks old
Leave name and telephone number on carrel
1034 Wilson Library, or call Hillsborough
732-3128.
FOR SALE: Used 26" girl's bicycle, very good
condition. $18
Call
Edith, yfc-ioA
405
Ransom St
Add a new dimension to your sex hfe-the bed
that does the work foi you Come on down and
take a cruise at WATERBEDS UNLIMITED.
Downstairs m the Record and Tape Center
Grand opening sale in progress. Great tor
sleeping, too!)
GIVE-AWAY SALE: 1966
GIULIA GTC. Only S1000.
engine). 967-1972.
ALFA ROMEO
(New tires, new
1966 Chevy Van-new engine, good tires,
tanpriprk irphox set up for traveling, great tor
er tmcKn'.' SSCXM .rm. 933-4&1 before
10.30 p.m.
CHILDREN WANTED. VA-A V". old for
research on language development May I
tape-record your ch.id's speech at home? Lioda
Rodd Psychology Dept.. 933-5035. Even.ngs
929-5473.
construction of the film lets in the draft,
the individual details are poor. The
pseudo-documentary grainir.ess of the
film is already a cliche -especially with
the lists ar.d lists of camera men in the
credits, and our realization that Altamont
was conceived with a movie in mind. The
camera work is poor. The first shot of
Jagger singing gets him from mid chest
up, and this seems to be the Maysles'
favorite shot. A camera placed about
eight feet off the ground and fifteen feet
away from the stage would have caufht
Jagger's almost surrealistic energy far
better than the claustrophobic
photography we're given. I don't think
there is a shot of the whole stage in the
film, and the sound listens like Jagger and
the band were recorded in separate
rooms. Perhaps the biggest cop out, along
these lines, occurs when Jagger sings "a
slow blues" ("Love in Vain"). Rather
than focus on the singer, the Maysles take
clips of Jagger doing another, faster, song,
slow them up, and run them underneath
the "slow blues." One remembers Joan
Baez or even, for all its faults. Crosby,
Stills and Nash, in "Woodstock." Could
you picture running 'The Who" under
their sound track just to stimulate some
visual excitement?
All in all, "Gimme Shelter" impresses
me most as a bad parody of
"Woodstock," but lacking even that
film's saving naivete. One of the Stones,
with typically British understatement,
summed up the whole affair with, "What
a shame." That's not the half of it.
c&leedair!
Placement. Draft Counseling. Senior Activities,
Scholarship- Gift- and Fund-Raising,
Curriculum Change and Student Insurance
Company. Committees open to all students;
however, rising seniors will have priority.
FOUND: Linda B., who hitched a ride to
Union Grove in a red bus, we have your purse.
Call 929-7336.
LOST: A Motormatic 135 camera, left in a
white sports car back seat when I was
hitchhiking. I was with a blonde girl and we
asked to be let off at Grimes dorm. Two people
were in the car, one wearing a suit. We were
picked up outside Chapel Hill, near Morgan
Creek. Please return camera to 109 Grimes
Dorm or 21 2 Joyner.
LOST: Wire-rim glasses in brown suede case
while hitching to Duke (April 13) via tastgatc.
Will the girls who picked me up, please contact
Andrea, 933-7148 or 557 Craige.
PLY AGA
456 W. Franklin
(Across From Leo's)
O ft
AMBITIOUS MEN of various trades. NORTH
to Alaska and the Yukon, around $2800 a
month. For complete information write to JOB
RESEARCH. P.O. Box 161. Stn-A, Toronto,
Ont. Enclose $3 to cover cost.
HELP SAVE AMERICA! Join the American
Vigilantes! For information Buy and Read
THE AMERICAN VIGILANTE by Alaric.
Branden Press, 221 Columbus Ave., Boston.
Mass. 12116. $4.95.
1963 Porsche 3563 Cabriolet. Mint condition.
New paint, top. 7,000 mi., completely rebuilt
engine. Extractor exhaust. New Michelin X's.
Alan Luger, Durham 477-7181 after 6.
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS! LIVE in a
fraternity house this summer with juke-box,
bar, and color TV. Call Cart Hilburn at
963-9193.
FOR SALE: Encyclopedia Brittanica
54-volume set. Great Works of the Western
World. New; unused. $200 or best offer. Call
933-4935 or 933-4943 after 6 p.m.
USED RECORDS-S1.50-S2.50. Huge selection
of recent rock albums. All in excellent
condition. Over 100. RECORDS, CLOGS &
THiNGS. 405 W. Franklin. 923-3540.
PEUGEOT BICYCLES. Call 963-3332
967-5252. evnings, 7 to 9. May delivery.
or
JET TO EUROPE S183.00
NY-LONDON-NY June 9-Aug. 25
UNC Flights, 201 Carolina Union
Vox Guardsman, with reverb, trem., fuzz,
wah-wah, etc. built-in. Cords, covers, and stand
included. Call Charles (933-2455) evenings and
leave message.
"Automatic Radio" stereo tape player (car)
with built-in FM stereo radio. Just
overhauled good as new. With 15 8-track
tapes. $90.00. 967-4554.
FOR SALE: 250 cc Yamaha streetscrambler.
Good-looking, good-running machine. Heimet
included. Ready for spring. Cat! 933-4745
8:00-10:00 p.m.
FOR SALE: BSA Chopper,
kit. $1250. Cail 967-5051.
650 cc with 750
FOR SALE: 1970 Honda CL-175. ExeeSient
condition. $400 with 2 helmets. Call Jtm
Wilcox. Pi Kappa Alpha House after 7 o'clock.
1963 Triumph motorcycle.
942-6052.
Trophy 500. $50.
1970 Yamaha Enduro. Excellent condition.
1.400 miles. Great for person who desires a new
bike but doesn't have the money. &S3-91 17.
FOR SALE: 4- and 8-track car tape p!3ver.
S40. Also, home and car tape player, $50. 1414
Granule West. 333-2503.
IN
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