Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 1, 1971, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Daily Tar HeeJ Bruce Mann 6TCD 9 o ay cjaarmiinL Monday. November 1. 1971 pi 9 Pat Paulsen P; aulsen to lecture Like your lectures spiced with a little " r i d i c uosity , irrationality, and unconformity," with a bit of deadpan humor to top it off? The Carolina Union is bringing just such a lecture to Carmichael on Nov. 13 in Pat Paulsen's latest venture, "Pat Paulsen Looks at the 70V The former "presidential candidate" will expound on the major problems affecting mankind in the coming decade, including such issues as the sexual revolution, drugs, astrology, religion, ecology, and politics. The lecture will be supplemented with films and other visual aids. Paulsen's appearance here is part of a national university lecture that is his first national tour since his 1968 presidential campaign for the Straight Talking American Government (STAG) Party. Paulsen's rise to fame in the entertainment world began after he dropped out of college and became an unknown little theatre actor. When this failed to propel him into the limelight, he became a photostat machine operator in ' San Francisco. He then tried working in a gypsum plant in Nevada and made two more unsuccessful comebacks in show business ftiis 7 year old Irish hat looks like Peter before teaming up with the Smothers Brothers. His weekly "public service" editorials, complete with expressionless face, monotone voice, and misplaced pauses poked fun at America's manners and mores. The satirical pieces not only drew up to 15,000 fan letters a week for the Smothers Brothers show, but also won Paulsen the Lmmy for the 1967-68 season. Tickets for this enlightening analysis of the current scene are SI. 50 with student I.D.'s. Happiness is the Durham Theatre Guild's new production of "You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown" - a pleasant bit of charm based on the Charles Schuiz comic strip, "Peanuts." The term, peanuts, of course, refers to so-called insignificant or small people who seem to miss the important crescendoes of life, who seem to continually live a mediocre existence. These are the people (and aren't we all peanuts?) who are chronicled in Charles Schuiz kindergarten cartoon creations, who under examination prove to be as truly human and meaningful as any and everyone - who face the same problems, who suffer, and who ultimately find their own happiness in personal love. The same theme pervades playwright John Gordon and composer-lyricist Clark Gesner's stage enterprise, which improvises comic, musical, and always entertaining variations on the universal theme, quoted from Socrates by Beethoven-adoring Schroeder, of "know thyself." For example, take the case of Snoopy (Henry Clark). For this dog, there's a great deal of soul-searching to be done to find his niche in Life, whether it be as a World War I flying ace, a jungle animal or a rabbit hunter. As he despairs: "Yesterday I was a dog. Today I am a dog. Tomorrow I'll be a dog. There's just so little hope for advancement." For part-time psychiatrist and loud-mouth Lucy (played with lacerating beauty by Nita Novy), there's her dream, of becoming a queen or a beautiful lady, imperiled by Schroeder's devastating comment, "You're a very crabby person," which sends her on a survey to "impartially" discover the truth to the allegation. For Linus (Eric Weitz), there's an attempt to reconcile his thumb-sucking, blanket-caressing tendencies with his intellectual prowess (his book report on Dance groups coming What do a Japanes music and pantomime group, an Austrian folklore group and a ballet company have in common? They're all coming to the Chapel Hill area next week and tickets for their performances go on sale today for SI at the Union information desk. The Chapel Hill Concert Series presents the Edo Bayashi masked dancers in pantomime on November 12, in Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. The group is billed as an "intangible cultural treasure from Tokyo." On Nov. 9, the Houston Ballet comes Crossword Puzzle ACROSS to UNC as part of the Memorial Hall Series. The dance troupe is in its fourth season featuring a repertory assembled by Artistic Director Nina Popova. Under the direction of a new ballet master, they will perform works by Balanchine, Bournoville, Anna Sokolow, and Job Sanders. ,. On -Nov. 12-14 at -8 p.m., the Friends . of the College will bring the "Tyrolerfest" a colorful program of lusty Alpine music, traditional ballads and vivacious dancers to Reynold's Coliseum. Answer to Saturday's Puzzle arts?. mm? 1 Your Irish Country Hat will look like you. In Ji ivlu.il. H-inJ-wovcn, lunJ-craftcJ litre the lovely Cuiincm.irj hills meet the set. One of these h.m w.is nnJe for vou. It's wcathcrH proof, almost wcar-proot just about everything but you-proof. Soft, pure ool Irish t tcJ . 5 9 12 13 14 15 16 18 20 1 Flat-bottomed boat Journey Unit of Siamese currency Pitch Communists Falsehood Indefinite article Transaction Anger Proceed 22 Egyptian sacred bull 24 Part of circle (Pi) 27 Wire nail 29 Dispatched 31 Small child 32 Put in position again 34 Soil 36 Near(atbr.) 37 Toward rear of siip Buccaneer Exists Body of water Style of painting 45 Ocean 47 Fall in drcps 49 Chair 50 Slave 52 Fema'e horse 54 Tuberculosis (abbr.) Man's name Prohibits Hebrew month Shoemaker's tool Beer ingredient 65 Sheet cf glass 67 Golf mound 6S Toward shelter 69 Assistant DOWN 1 Vusicras written 2 Assemblies 3 Preposition 4 Marry 5 Snares 6 Depended on 7 Cyprinoid fish 8 Greek letter 9 Wideawake 10 Note of scale 11 Symbol for tellurium 17 Babylonian deity 19 Sun god 21 Kiln 23 Cut 25 Smuggled goods 26 Thoroughfare 27 Cook meat a certain way 2S Profound 30 Spruce 33 Walked on 35 Spanish for "three" PjA AL bTa . os PTE AiR JL J pjs E0 T R EX ILk. Aj-y X 38 Standard 40 Dillseed 43 Answerable 46 Old-womanish 48 Talk idly 51 Teutonic deity 53 Printer's measure 56 Wine cup 58 Resort Insect Near Pronoun Man's nickname 66 Three-toed sloth 60 61 62 64 39 41 42 44 55 57 59 61 63 Sp 25-2T22 Tmr trir 27 28 !y 29 30 31 35 jru p5 A m - - - M t t 37 38 3!v39 40 X . To 5T" v X.;;.v,55 (36 n57 38 59 60 , .v." Xv ' ' - MM trndttmi MMMW PWH MMMBH Al AlJ 51 62 63 64 fi Xv65 66 s:: '.v w mm. I A A ll mwmm mmm 67 68 N'369 Ihstr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ! WORRY A3O0T & SLEEPiXS OUT i T AT N16HT y I lED 10 THINK THAT THERE Ll'KE 5?DE2S OK THE AWCN AN? THATCNE CF THEM A!6HT FALL ON ME WHILE I WAS 5LrlNc... NO J. HO'E, THE ASTRONAUTS HAVE PiSCOVEREP THAT THERE ARE NO SPIDERS ON THE MOON - CD to LU o o Q HOLO A&OUT 50MB COFFEE1 1 c PLEASE EXCISE ME, 5Rf X KAS L'EJev , .XVCWEO IN AW RE MAXXAUX'S TenPESTL'OUS MAN'S FATE. " T'S VE&Y HARD TO PUT 1 ffALRAuX'9 tOLXJ1. LAST TIME IT kAS ARISTOPHANES.. SOU? k)Atrxe&. . . A sTAS'A Jr, -rv-ti j 7UUK NAME, LW? I IS THE MOCHA 'ASASTASiA? r0i.liRi: Si "Peter Rabbit" investigates the ociolopcaJ presrjTM inherent in the eruption invohing Flopsy, Mopsy and Cottontail). Even prim Patty (Dahan Hams), all dressed in pink, realizes some anguish in life as she ceases jumping rope with the absurdist comedic cry, "suddenly it seems so futile." Only Schroeder artistically performed by wide-eyed Brace Moccia), who can deliver the Moonlight Sonata or "Home on the Range" in "adagio con brio," seems somewhat secure although Lucy is constantly hinting at marriage. Compared to Charlie Brown, though, he's enormously stable. Charlie Brown (played with pathos-evoking success by Benjamin Harris) is not only "wishy-washy," but "thoroughly, totally, utterly blah" For him, "lunchtime is among the worst times of the day," since he has to eat sticky peanut butter sandwiches alone while admiring the red-haired girl from afar. Charlie Brown cannot fly a kite nor be popular nor win a baseball game nor write a book report nor win at the game of life. In two words, his daily existence merits a consistent "good grief." Absurdity, though, does not triumph, in Charlie Brown's case or the others, Iv since throughout the play, harrmess for these characters hat they are. For example, in the fugaJ song. "Book Report," each character takes on his own charming identity. In "Schroeder." which Lucy sings in counterpoint to Beethoven, we witness Lucy at her most ingratiating. Schroeder at his most solemn, both just being themselves. And m "Suppertime" (a tcu:-de-ferce in ragtime rhythm and in top hat ar.d cane pranced by talented Henry Clark). Snoopy reveals himself and his show-stopping true love of a simple thing in life, food. For "Charlie Brown." director Betty Setzer has created her own special staging, given the limitations of the Guild stage, and there seem to be no shortcomings. Her stage business in 'T.E.A.M." ranges from cheerleadmg to chorus lines to catching outfield flies, and it all works imaginatively. Her cast is remarkably good, though not musically super-charged. Hugh Dial, Jr.. the musical director, is a fL-e pianist. :ld speed up his and although tempos at times, he shows more than solid control of the score. Cooper Davidson's sets ire also a simple highLght. being wood blocks painted e'Jow, green, red and blue to suggest a kind of cartoon world. The blocks double as piano. TV, podium, chair and doghouse. Harrell Tice's lighting job. which includes projecting images for the set itself, is quite adeptly executed. All m all, an entrancing way to start the Guild's 25th Anniversary Season. Witty comedy (at one point. Snoopy calls cats the "crabgrass on the lawn of life"), qumtessentiaily tot-like but thoroughly entertaining music, and some of the area's most enjoyable acting and direction make us enthusiastically agree that "You're A Good Man. Charlie Brown." The Great Pumpkin will continue to smile on the show during the weekends of November 5-6 and 1 1 13. Phone Durham 6S2-5519 for reservations. BEUEV'ER IN OUR Upace prcsraaT f A The Daily Tar Heel is published by the University of North Carolina Student Publications Board, daily except Sunday, examination periods vacations and summer periods. Offices are at the Student Union building, Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News. Sports 933-1011; 933-1012; Business, Circulation, Advertising 933-1163. Subscription rates: $5.00 per semester. $10.00 per year; Second class postage paid at U.S. Office in Chapel Hill, N.C. Post 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 $28,292.50 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 (1) one day after .the advertisement appears, or wittiin one day of the receiving of tear sheets, of subscription of the paper. The Daily 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. FIRESIDE GIRL OF THE WEEK LU G CO LU CC U- .j v ..... ... 1 1 i i tJ lav 1V TTJ ac . i t . w M- Tw .1-1 OLIVIA GRIMES - Pi Beta Phi - A SENIOR ENGLISH MAJOR FROM WASHINGTON, N.C. IS IN A PURPLE AND BLUE PRINT SMOCK FROM THE FIRESIDE. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1971, edition 1
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