Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 4, 1971, edition 1 / Page 2
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Monday, October 4, 1971 WUNC hi .book new concert The Daily Tar Heel ehliehts look Army lif The Channel Pubhc Broadcasting Service, 4 m this area, bezan its fail season last night with the first segment of Sir Kenneth Clark's "Civilization" and the first installment of '"Jude the Obscure," a bitter indictment of Victorian societv written by Thomas Hardy. Robert Powell stars m the six-ep:sode series, the first of the year on Masterpiece Theatre. Other film adaptations of literary works to be segmented on the Shearing lecturing for class deorge Shearing, the internationally famous jazz pianist, will be teaching a class in Chapel Mill today. The blind, british-born artist, who is appearing all this week at the P rog and Nightgown in Raleigh, has agreed to give a lecture recital to John Harding's Music HI class, the Involution of Jazz. The class meets at 10 a.m. this morning, in room 107 Hill Hall, and Harding urges all those enrolled in the class to he there. There is a limited amount of space for anyone else who might be interested in listening to Shearing. series this e; D o s t o y e v s k Tolstoy, and VIII, - a BBC i Tor.;2ht at "Special of the week' w hen I red V. i s t documentary, "Basic the brutalizing of the turmr.e "The Gamble: Resurrection," The Six 'A;es of Henry m. the new series " makes its premiere man's blistering Training," explores by Kitty Arney A r.ew series cf concerts is Carolina, catering to small aud limited budgets. The Union Act ;es H ;up is spcnsonng the ser.es m Mencni! all. Th accouslics in and dehumanizing effects nzorous nine-week process of raw" recruits nto soldiers. oo! Just as "High Sch and Order,' uses photogr n his previous do umentanes, Hospital," and "Law the Lmmy winning Wiseman hie expertise rather than o Prescriptions Accurately I Filled Lenses Duplicated Headquarters For Quality Sunglasses Contact Lenses Fitted Contact Lens Accessories W (Opt iriaus John and Lib Southern 121 E. Franklin St Between Varsity Theatre and Intimate script or narration to drive his points home. The 90-mmute black and white film follows Fort Knox recruits from morning until night, from brushing their teeth to combat maneuvers. The cameras not only indict the dehumanizing aspects of the military, but also reveal certain humane aspects of the military. For instance, Wiseman follows the recruits through the shocking infiltration and indoctrination courses, and also listens in as a first sergeant consoles a recruit who has taken an overdose of pills. There is a hair-raising scene in which the recruits crawl under barbed wire as live machine gun bullets fly overhead, and a scene in which an instructor describes land mines, "The purpose is to rupture the body, throw the body all over the place." Another officer sums up the army's concept of war, "I don't believe the thought of killing a man will enter your mind, only survive, survive, survive." Another program premiering tonight is "Political Perspectives" at 10 p.m. with a look at "Mass Media and Public Opinion." This program originates in the Chapel Hill studios of WUNC-TV, the public broadcasting station on campus. Political analyses of national issues will be offered on this show this fall, by such guests as Betty Furness, Sam Ervin, and Nick Galifianakis. Tonight's show features Jonathan Yardley of the Greensboro Daily News and Dr. William Knox. Carmichael. the of tickets, and the space needed for a big-name group, all lead to the feeling that smail but talented performers would be highly received on campus. Activities chairman Chuck Patr.zia said Memorial Hall "will produce better sound quality and will give the performers a chance to establish rapport with the audience." The object of the series is to present more concerts of higdi quality jazz, folk and pop music. "These are fields which are not being heard on campus," said Patnzia, "and we feel the students really want them." Four groups have been booked so far. Swallow, an 1 1-man rock group, will lead off the series Wednesday night at 8 p.m. They have recently been playing New York clubs and were discovered by the same people who discovered Chicago. There is no admission charge but students must pick up tickets at the information desk, available now. Fees for other concerts will be kept at a minimum. We a;e f:-cu high qui.ity vu: n siid. "W- i.:t wit. grr-ps - -.o kn : n m their f.e Next cn the : b Ci J: nr. Der.ers l. O-r.try R;d' c ; ncer! with him Fat Ci: w::i : ""what is I:k: M u rd." Pit: ... e r Dsr. h.r.e . razr p-.ar..!. irpjir.-i :-. February F:-.j'.;' : :". he i'-'.t ha ; cxxl -in i-z. v.re: id Pj:r: i W , ' V. . he Oct: Thi du: The.: u - 'Ar,; Jr V -1 L t . i t J V -V "C:up :;'vf :hee reed i . Cvrcer! ha". :r, order to hr-c 2- continued "We are in the ?: vc- -:-:rz up more Kvk:- tor the -the cz: " On record Traffic al bum excitin b Ted Claghorn and Gary Miller "Welcome To The Canteen.' UAS-5550). "Welcome To The Canteen' live Traffic, th croup plus ex-Bii Gr ana reeror Kwiu oar. os. cor.2a. and timba'.es. The a I was recorded in Ireland this pat sun at various spots, ir.c.uj;: concert for the Oz brother v ? w 1,4-., (Traffic. is more original Faith bassist Rich time vw Sales imperil Yack 1. "The 1972 Yackety Yack may be in danger, depending on future subscriptions," said Business Manager Scott Arnold. "Until we know how much money we have we can't plan the book." Subscriptions now collected for the yearbook total about S8000, compared to SI 0,000 minimum which must come from these subscriptions. Arnold said they are assured of about $20,000 from selling space to campus organizations, fraternities, and student government, but this is not enough to cover the cost of even the lowest price yearbook. Aldermen meet today The Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen will hold a public meeting tonight for the final hearing on the Northside-Knolls Neighborhood Development Program. The 7:30 p.m. meeting in the Town Hall courtroom will give residents of the proposed project areas, north and south of West Franklin Street, to give their opinions on the proposed rehabilitation of the area. Chapel Hill must file a revised grant application for the project with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development before Oct. 20. If teepSog Up With the Scieotif ic aotil Tectaica! Literattyre Has Got You Down, kTo You Should Ta the Mm From D He'll be on campus October 11 45, ft I Ua if The Institute for Scientific Information ( I S I ) is the world's leading source for information services that make it easy and econom ical to keep up with the journal literature of your field. D uring October 11- 15, an information specialist from ISI will be on campus. His objective? To show faculty members, administrators, librar ians, and graduate students how they can locate and obtain the journal information they need to do their jobs better. Call collect or write to make an appointment with the man from ISI. Contact Mr. R. Sweet (213) 923-3300 Ext. 301 or write him at C3 UJU Institute for Scientific Information 325 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19105 There are 55 students around campus selling subscriptions and two who work off campus. Students may also come to Suite D of the Union to buy a subscription. However, the subscription drive has not yielded the needed response if the Yawk is to continue in existence. Subscriptions cost S6 per student. Arnold speculated that students wanted to wait until later to buy subscriptions or that they simply w eren't interested in having a Yack. "What really bothers me is the lack of interest," he said. "What we would like to do is make students aware that the Yack on a subscription basis is what they wanted, so they must support it." Arnold said the Yack staff has every intention of correcting the criticisms of past yearbooks, but this is impossible without student support. Without enough subscription money, the Yackety Yack could fold completely. For those of you who haer.'t listened to or don't like Traffic, wake up. For ou others, this album is a collectors item. The selections on the album include some of the classic Traffic songs, such as "Dear Mr. Fantasy" and "40.000 Headmen." two Fine numbers from Dave Mason's solo album, and Winwood's classic from his days with the Spenser-Davis Group. "Gimme Some Lovm." With the aid of Grech and Baah. Traffic's sound is full and powerful. Baah's work on the drums adds a new and exciting touch to their music, and with Grech playing bass. Mason and Wmw ood have a chance to shine individually on guitar and organ. Winwood's real talent on the organ, though good, never shows as it did on the live cuts from "Last Fxit." but his voice, in that soul piercing pitch, is beautiful. The high point of the album though, lies in Mason's guitar work. When one speaks of guitar players. Hendrix, Clapton, and others are always mentioned, yet Mason is rarely heard of. His style is not spectacular. He doesn't jump around the stage or smash his guitar at the end of the show. The beauty of his style is in that it is always prevalent, yet it never takes over the song. Whether playing accoustical or electric, Mason has a knack for putting the r:cht note m the r.cht place at t' c nght time. H;s elect r.c guitar his c rr.vstica! cjuahtv which makes it sta-J ot. ar.d his use of the "w ah-wah" ho -experience and talent few can equal. Though all old material, this album in fact ar. album b Traffic ts too go ! to get old. This group neer ceases to ama:e me with it's excellence j-J ersatili: . 'Fiddler' tickets available Dm ossifieds Tuket sales for the IM ( Theatre's production of "Fiddler Roof" start today. I he performances are on lVt. 2. and 24, and will be staced m Me: Hall. Tickets are S2 unreserved, and c obtained from Hill Hall o-tt;ce and the Carolina l.'nion. The production will be direct; Robert Porco of the Muvc Depi" faculty here and Randolph I'm1 professor of drama at North ('.; Central l'niersity. The lead roles of I"ee and C, be played by Sid Rancer of ("hapt and Isobel Samfield of Durham, a rest of the cast is made up of sr.. and community people. Dorothy Silver is dire.!."c choreography. Coke Ariel : :': designer, and Gerry Sou j manager. .. . I 1 WILDF LOWER KITCHEN the only natural foods restaurant in town' Homemade soups, bread, yoghurt, granoia, organic apple juice, tender sole, shrimp tempura and other seafood dishes. High protein vegetarian dinners deiiciously prepared. Reasonable prices. Very good for your head. Right before the Record & Tape Center. FOR SALE: Gibson 355 TDSV Stereo Guitar, absolutely perfect condition; $475. Kuston 200 Amplifier with two 15" JBL heavy-duty speakers. $450. Life-time guarantee. 933-4233. WANT TO BUY RECORD ALBUMS. Any and all types. Also trade and sell. 942-6635. Mon. Thurs.: after 10 p.m. Sat. and Sun.: before 12 noon. Students wanted for short term project. No selling. Flexible hours. Excellent remuneration. Call Durham 286-1043 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. GOOD SUPPLY 10 and 3 speed adult bikes. Scott & Cable Cycle & Mower. 721 Chapel Hill Road at Tucker St.. Burlington, N.C. 227-2295. FOR SALE: New desks & swivel chairs, 40 discount. Used desks 4 files at savings. Free delivery service. Petree's Office Furniture. 536 west Elm St., Graham, N.C. FOR SALE: Sony reel-to-reel stereo taperecorder. Sound on sound. 2 microphones. Good condition. Also tapes for sale. Call 966-3291. FOR SALE: Sailfish Sailboat and Trailer. Needs repair, stereo turntable with amp., auto cassette tape player. Make offers. Need money. Call Pete 933-9342. FOR SALE: Lafayette Amp, 50 watts. Lafayette Turntable, two 50 watt speakers, $125. (ramus electric quitar. three pickup hollow body. $75. Bob 942-8311. Labrador Retriever Puppy Male, black. AKC registered with papers. 929-6 12 1. TV's for rent. $10 a month. B&W portable, Eastgate TV & Appliance. 942-5125. FOR SALE: Dual 1215 Turntable. Base. Dust Cover, Shure M91E cartridge. Factory warranty on. Like new. $170 value $110. Can 933-1391. FOR SALE: 1958 TR 3A condition. $650. Call 967-1051. Excellent FOR RENT: Efficiency apartment, for one male grad student, next to campus. Furnished. $100. Call 942-4975. NEW TITLES! As thick as autumn leaves, the new Fall crop has begun to blanket our shelves! It's a pleasing lot, and a big one - suiely including many titles to tickle your fancy! Come visiting! The Intimate Bookshop Chapel Hill Open evenings 'til 10 if )- -H MAKE IT. . . uiiyouwdvrjT! WITH NEW CORDUROYS. DENIMS & KNITS IT'S FUN TO MAKE "FASHION"! AND WITH CORDUROYS, DENIMS AND KNITS YOU CAN MAKE A MOST FASHIONABLE WARDROBE! 7 I. : CORDUROY IS "IN" THIS FALL AND IT HAS A WHOLE NEW LOOK - SEE CRESTWALE (Narrow Pinwale), POLYBELLE (Wide Wale), LURVEL (Uncut) and THREE WALE (Extra Wide Wale) and THEY'RE ALL IN THE NEWEST FASHION COLORS. WE HAVE THE BEST SELECTION IN TOWN! 1 .29 to 2.98 per yard EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER CHAPEL HILL TEL. 929-2060 Mon. - Fri. 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 6
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1971, edition 1
2
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