Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / Feb. 22, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, FEB. 22. 1968 THE LANCE PAGE THREE Joyce’s “Ulysses” Opens In Fayetteville The most important novel of *he 20th century now comes to L screen with all Its frank, • bold searing insight into the heart and mind of man. James Tovce’s “Ulysses’- marks the beginning of 20th century litera ture as we know it today. Joyce’s contribution to that literature is the idea that there are different sorts of reality. Joyce suggests in ‘-Ulysses” that the life of the mind- ideas, dreams and fantasies- is no less real than the life of the body. ^ ^ In ‘'Ulysses, Joyce mtro- duced the Idea of ‘-stream of consciousness” or the ••in terior monologue.'’ Here- cognized that the mind not only fixes on what is happening at any single moment, but also wanders far afield to yield to memorv or to fantasy, or per haps to both. This seemingly free association of the mind involves interior monologues which are as significant a part of a person as the things he says or does. In the ■•Nighttown" sequence, when Bloom, portrayed by Milo O'Shea, follows young Stephen Dedalus and his friend Lynch, into Dublin’s red light district and into Bella Cohen's brothel, I have tried to weave, as Joyce himself did, present events, fantasies, fears, memories of the past, and imagination con cerning the future into one con tinuous fabric. Molly Bloom’s ((Barbara Jef- ford) famous soliloquy is. in fact, an interior monologue- the random thoughts of her mind as she lies in bed ne.xt to her husband. Joyce recognized that we do not censor our thoughts KATHY POOLEV and Joe Mitchell are cast as Roselie and Jona than in the Highland Player’s production of -Oh Dad, Poor Dad". THE BEAUTY GAME is easy in Cos Cob/Fortrel Super ^ versatile double knits require so little care. Wash a"''^ machine. Crush them in a suitcase -7- they never need an . colors of yellow, pink, turquoise or light green. Sizes 8-lb — * as we do our speech, hence, the strong language of the soliloquy. In his unprecedented decision in 1933, lifting the ban on ■■Ulysses’-, Justice John M, Woolsey described Joyce’s technique of writing as ‘-cine matographic.’' We have taken the novel as a screenplay with very few words added and are happy it is able to reach the screen in this country for this perfor mance in its uncut form. Joseph Strict, producer, director. Class Councils Sponsor Show The creative idea of exposing talent was developed by the Inter-Class Council in the form of a Talent Show to be March 8. Tryouts will be February 2G-28 in room 119inthe Liberal Arts Building. If you are interested and have a conflict or a question please contact either Stuart Parrish or Rick Walker. The grand finale, of the Show will be the an nouncement of the ‘-Miss Pro miscuity Contest.’- Grapplers Drop Match 26-6 Seeking revenge for a con vincing loss at the hands of Pembroke’s wild Indians, Coach McGees well-conditioned w-restlers took on Wilmington College here Tuesday evening. However, victory was again to elude the SA mat-men, as the stronger and more experienced Wilmington squad won all but two of the matches to gain a 26-C victory. Larry Robinson, wrestling at 123, fought well for most of his match, butbecameSA’sfirstpin on a quick move by his Wil mington opponent. Dean Leake then decisioned his man for SA’s first win, but John Royall and Warren Maxon were both to taste defeat in the next two classes. Denny Dodson had to forfeit because of an injury, but Jan Bartlett, the leagues most valu able wrestler this year, won his match by decision for SA’s only other win. Vank Albers was pinned after a fine match against a heavier opponent, and heavyweight Roland ‘-the Mole” Powell preserved his record (unpinned in four years) but was decisioned after a hard fought match. The wrestlers no■^^■ own a 9 and 3 record, and wind up the season here Friday evening against the powerful men of Davidson College. ON CAMPUS EVENTS Employment interviews are available for students next week and throughout the month of March. The schedule is as follows: Tuesday, Feb. 27 National Bank Examiners and U. S. Marines Thursday, Feb. 29 International Business Machine Tuesday, March 5 South Carolina N-ational Bank Monday, March 18 U. S. Navy Tuesday. March 19 U. S. Navy Wednesday, March 20 Liberty Life Insur-anc-e Company Contact’ the Office of Student Affairs for interview schedul ing. dr D^VID MCLEAN, professor of AnthropoloKy at S.A wiH be a guest speaker at the American AnthropoloRical ^''Ciety . Conference at the University of Florida next Thuisla>. . topic will be - -Aphrodisiacs in Dady Mehta will perform on the 27th of this montli. Mehta to Perform In Piano Recital Dady Mehta will appear in recital on February 27, 1908 at 8 p.m. in the LA Audi torium. The pianist will per form pieces by classic com posers as well as contempor ary artists. Mehta will open with three Bach Preludes and Fugues from “The Well-Tempered Cla vier.’' He will follow w ith three pieces by the contemporary composer Earle Brown. Tliese compositions were written in 19G1 -and were part of the “serial’' technique, a 20thcen tury device of composers. The final piece before inter mission will be one of Hay den’s Sonatas. The particular piece Mehta will play was written in 1771 and is rareli performed. The recital will end with Chopin's Sonata in b minor - Op. 08. The public is invited. Election Coming Up Students are reminded that Student Association Office no minations are coming up soon. Self nominations will begin on Marcli 11 and will end on March 16, NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT TRADE WINDS RESTAURANT Featuring Charcoal Steaks and A Variety of Pancakes YES, DINE IN CASUAL ATTIRE Exotic Atmosphere with Music LUNCH BREAKFAST DINNER 11:30- 2:00 PM 6:00-10:00 AM 5:00-10:00 PM CALL FOR RESERVATIONS - 276-3731 South Main, Lourinburg, N. C.
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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Feb. 22, 1968, edition 1
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