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September 19, 1970
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page Three
Scott Langley
Better Flicks Are
Coming To The Hill
The announcement of two new
theatres opening here in the near future is
rather puzzling. The theatre managers
rcem to have already run out of available
features to book Instead, they have
brought the same movies back several
times, and alternated this with atrocious
trash. Since the new theatres will be
under the same management as a
downtown theatre there is little hope of
improvement.
But there is some hope of a choice
gainst "Female Animal" and the fifth
re-run of "Mash." Maggie Dent, manager
of the now-defunct Rialto in Durham, has
opened a Cinematheque at the Blue
Angle. Taking her cue from such New
York theatres as the Elgin and New
Yorker, she will present classic films of
both the American and foreign screen. All
films will be presented in their original
versions when possible.
On Monday night, there will be a
Russian film festival. Great works by
I'udovkin and others will be presented.
On Tuesdays, silent films, including
Campus
The Umstead Volunteer Committee
will meet Thursday, Oct. 1, at 8:30 in the
Union. The program consists of work
with mental patients at the Umstead
Center. All interested persons are urged
to attend.
All women are invited to attend a
Female Liberation meeting Wednesday,
Sept. 30, at 8 p.m. in the Union.
There will be a meeting of the Student
Party tonight at 9:15 in room 207 of the
Union. All members and prospective
members are invited.
The UNC Young Republican Club will
meet Wednesday in the Union at 7:30
p.m. Bethel M. Sparks, professor of law at
Duke University, will speak.
The Conservative Society will meet
tonight at 7:30 in the Union. Kent
Gardner, graduate instructor in political
science, will speak.
The first lecture on Transcendental
Meditation will be give tonight at 2 and 7
p.m. in rooms 202-204 of the Union.
FOUND-motorcycle helment. Call
929-3570 and ask for Cliff.
FOUND change purse at the Bullshead
Bookshop. Owner can pick it up there.
FOUND -men's brown frame glasses in
104 Greenlaw. Call M. Little, 933-2678,
1832 Granville.
LOST five month old dog answering to
"Buddy." Has black rings under both
eyes, resembles small collie. Call
967-3684.
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LAST DAY!
Jaqueline Bisset
SHOWS: Jim Brown
1:55-3:43
5:31-7:24 iSC
UP
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And other hard-to-find books
for scholars and collectors.
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137 East Rosemary Street
Opposite Town Parking Lots
NOW IN DURHAM
RADIO SHACK)
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Complete Line of Radio
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Students invited to come in
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Northgate Shopping Center
Mon.-Fri.
Sat.
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some by D.W. Griffith and Erich von
Stroheim, will be shown.
On Wednesdays and Thursdays, a
mixed bag of films from all over the
world will be shown, including some by
Renoir, Polanski, etc.
The real pride of the Cinematheque
will come on Friday and Saturday nights,
with an Ingmar Bergman film festival.
Eighteen of his films will be shown and
the others will be ordered if there is
enough interest.
Tickets for the programs will only be
sold in blocks of five, good for any five
films in all of the series. The Russian and
silent films will be shown one night only,
while the other films will run for two
consecutive nights.. Shows will be at seven
and nine.
For only a dollar, one can be assured
of a satisfying motion picture. If this
venture works out, Maggie Dent will most
likely open a theatre here specializing in
foreign films. It is to be hoped that the
students and people of Chapel Hill will
take advantage of this great opportunity.
Calendar
LOST-brown, handstitched shoulder bag;
with horseshoe on the front. If found,
return to Pam Martell at Stu's Leather
Works above Harry's. Reward.
LOST-since Aug. 24. Two year old male
white husky. No tags. Reward for
information leading to his return.
942-5272.
FOUND men's tortoise shell glasses.
Found at Ehringhaus tennis courts
Thursday night. Call 933-3170
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John Partrick spends an afternoon in the local magazine store observing the
interesting literature. (Staff photo by John Gellman)
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Wednesday Mark
Jewish New Year
The Jewish New Year Rosh Hashana)
begins Wednesday 2? sunset. Sept. 30. It
na.;ks one of the two most sacred holy
days of the Jewish tilth and ushers in the
Ten Days of Penitence or Resentence
when Jews reaffirm their faith, examine
their pa conduct and pray for
forgiveness.
The most important symbol of Rosh
Hashana is the Shofar. or ram's horn,
which is sounded during the synagogue
worship. The Shofar is blown to
reawaken the worshipper's responsibility
to God and to man and call him to
sincere repentance.
It is a time for Jews to sit in
self-judgment and repent of misdeends.
and to pledge themselves to perform good
works in the year ahead. Rosh Ilashanah
is also "the birthday of the world"-the
anniversary of Creation -when the Jew in
his prayers looks to the day when "all
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men shall come to serve the Lord" in
peace and justice.
Rosh Hashanah falls on a different
date each year due to the use of a lunar
caiendat. The lunar cikndat has retained
since biblical times for use in determining
holy days. Reform Jews celebrate Rosh
Hashonah for one day; Orthodox and
Conservative Jews continue to observe
two equally holy days, as has been the
custom since the first century.
Rosh Hashana services in the area will
be held at Ifillel House. 210 W.Cameron
Ave. Sept. 30 through Oct. I at 1 1 a.m.
and S p.m. and on Oct. 2 at 1 1 a.m.;
Judea Reform Congregation at
Community Church on Sept. 30 at S p.m.
and Oct. 1 at 10 a.m.; Beth U
(conservative) Congregation, Watts and
Markham in Durham on Sept. 30 at 6:30
p.m., Oct. I at 7:45 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.
and Oct. 2 at 7:45 a.m.
90 CC MODELS
from $345
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