Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 9, 1970, edition 1 / Page 3
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f-lJI- : s A - 4 V V e Woyzeck, played by Skip Lefler (center), finds himself tormented by the Captain, played by Homer Foil (right) and the Doctor, played by Bill Greenwood VVX:'V.V.V.V.V.V.V.".V.V.V.V.V. Gampniis adtfivM ..-1 . .. .. invites you to a Christmas dance at the Carolina Inn on Saturday, December 12, at 9:00 p.m. Semi-formal dress. Invitations are priced at $2 per couple and can be obtained in the Morrison main lobby at the desk. The Cinematheque; tonight "The Golem," a classic German expressionistic horror film in 115 Ackland at 8:00. Admission $1.00. Membership not required. "Issues of Conscience and Involvement on Campus" evoked by- the proposed unionization of non-acadmeic employees will be the subject of 'a panel discussion after Sabbath services on Friday, December 1 1 , at 8 p.m. at Judea Reform Congregation (temple located at Rte 15501 by-pass, Cornwallis Road exit.) Rabbi Efraim Rosenzweig, Mrs. Grace Polansky, and former Durham Council member Dr. Jack Preiss will be the panelists, and will also entertain questions from theudience. Among questions . proposed for discussion: "What is . the "equation" between workers and professionals on campus?" How far into specific problems do religious principles go? Is it possible to apply 'moral yardsticks to all contemporary questions? Services and discussion are open to the public. Thursday, December 10, 1970, 8:30 p.m., Chapel Hill Branch of the American Association of University Women sponsors group visit to Morehead Planetarium at special $1 rate. Friends welcome. Reception follows program in Faculty Lounge. : Earl Wynn, U.N.C. R a dio-Television-Motion Professor of Pictures, has t I BREADED VEAL CUT Lfc I s - ii 01.19 tJtmnce: benuta me zoom off Columbia St. HI?py Hours: 3:00:03 & 8:CO-9:O0 ;;SO! fz A FREE MILK- SHAKE (Thru 1Cth Dec) I'M SLlPPiN' OUT T' THE BETTlN1 KEEP AN EE ON THAT BLOKE n r n 1 1 i 1. 1 w 1 . . j " ' u 1 j v r ' D: ! i ' scheduled four performances of his fine reading of "A Christmas Carol" this season. Thursday, December ' 1 0, will mark the fourth successive year of his presentation of the traditional story in the Erdahl-Cloyd Union of ' North Carolina State University at Raleigh, and his Chapel Hill presentation will be in the Great Hall of the Student Union on Monday, December 14. -' "Year after year I notice the. 'Carol' reading brings together the young and the elderly, the establishment and the hippy and the students and the townspeople," says he, "and perhaps this is in the true - spirit of Christmas. " niM lio.li -Vf Hillel will ' hold Its planning meeting for the Spring Semesters activities this evening at 8:30 p.m. This is an extremely important meeting in that the outline for spring's activities will be created. If you are interested in participating Hillel next semester, come to this meeting tonight. Hillel House, 210 W. Cameron Ave. ' ' - ; :' ' Attention: The UNC-Boatclub 1 will hold its first organizational meeting next . Monday, Dec. 1 4, at 8 : 1 5 p.m.- at the Union. Freshmen and sophomores are . especially invited to make this an established UNC sport. For more information call Balint Kokas at 929-7232 or Jack Carpenter at942-2881. Ping Pong Tournament setr at the Carolina ' Union, Thursday night December 10, at 7:00 p.m.. in rooms 207-209. Anyone may enter - and the winner and runner-up will have the first option to represent UNC at a Regional Tournament, in Charlotte in early ; February. Please sign up at the Union Information desk.. Billiards Tournament begins soon in DINNER SPECIAL Fried Shrimp with Cole Slaw, Potato PuffsJ Hush Puppies $1.15 5 -7:30 P.M. HARRY'S RESTAURANT 175 E. Fr?nkl?n A OP, CHOICE SWOP ENA. LOOK, LENO LOC I WIT VBE - K VEff FCN& WITH 'VER IF BETTER ir IJJ Mrr XV Li .,. , 1 II ' i- k r','- -"r . , ... . v, j-"---. . . xiz:.-, - - - - : n - r-a r?v . n n t t- rx r33 n "A n CT JW L1 5ElO. YUU- . I (left). 'Woyzeck' opened last night. cafe the Carolina Union Pool Room. The winner will represent UNC at Regional Games in Charlotte in early February. Please sign up at Pool Room desk. A Hunger Education Fast will be sponsored by the Young World Development Committee of the Y from 5:00 p.m. Friday until Saturday evening at the Presbyterian Student Center. Films, discussions, simulation games will ; be featured. All persons (student-faculty) c are invited to participate tor any or all of ' the activities. Carolina3 ; Readers" Room 202-204 of "The'' Women," . Carolina UnionI Performances at 4:30 admission charge. and 8:30. There will be a Student Party meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in the Union to fill SL vacancies in Districts One and Three. The first meeting of the U.N.C. Sailing Club will be held tonight, Dec. 9, at 7:00. For information or directions, please call Ian at 967-4655. Faculty, graduate students and staff are. all invited to attend. Lost: Plaid coat lost in Saunders Hall Tuesday. Call John Menius, 933-2427. , -4-u a i u sunglasses with ground lenses, at the - circulation desk of Wilson Library, ladies room in Gardner, or the Student Union WXAUWA M. MmM-A LLU WUU i I f A M.M. J i didn't find them there, call anyway Si Lost: A golden retriever dog named Walter, missing since last week around the Mt. Sinai Rd. area. If found, please leash and contact Lloyd Miller, 942-1519. Reward offered. Found: Light meter found on steps of Health Science Library Thursday. Claim at APO lost and found, Smith building. Lost: A brown billfold in or around Davie Hall, sometime Saturday afternoon. If found, please call the following number: 966-5021. A reward is offered! JESUS CHRIST $7.78 Records, Cfo, f Things OF: COKE COFFEE MOT CHOCOLATE . ME A DOLLAR AN I'LL CCWE VI IT'LL MAKE ER FEEL ANV ' n . I - ..Ill I 1 . 11 i Tl MlfilE Lost: brown leather wallet with blue and red cloth inlay. No money probably but does contain important cards, etc. Please turn into Daily Tar Heel office. Thanks. Jim Day, 402 Manly. The Duke Players will present ' Shakespeare's classic comedy, "Love's Labour's Lost," tonight at 8:15 in . gj Branson Theatre on the East Duke . : campus. The play will run through & Sunday. Cast includes: Rick Kuhn as the iv King of ! Navarre; -Emmett Marx as g Longavilie; Ben Thomas as Bumaine, JerT Gibbons as Moth, Vicki Jenkins as Jaquenetta, Richard Cytowic as Boyet, $ Susan Chambers as Princess of France, Nancy Topham as Maria, Sallyann ::Munro as Catherine and Nancy Campbell as Rosaline. Director Earl McCarroll, whose Smost recent production with the Duke ijij Players, 'The Balcony," was described as "a major undertaking and a signal ijij success," has given the Bard's script a sensitive reading. S: McCarroll's direction reportedly iijimakes the production move smoothly jijiand quickly. Conflict between heart K-and mind is the focal point of the "" cAtiinc onH iiijeomedy. To animate sprightliness and g intellect requires a sure approach by i:j ijijthe director. It will be interesting to g Sisee whether or not McCarroll deals jg Sdeftly with Shakespeare. $ gi "The Balcony" was. mostly g ?i shadows. Genet left ample room for jijiambiguity. "Love's Labour's Lost" is - i-iifar more substantial. Even when g ijij treating life comically, Shakespeare -ijij was able to reach the audience jj gdirectiy. g ;i Fran Brassard has supplemented g ijiMcCarroll's quickly movingig jproduction with contemporary jij: S: costume design. 1 -. Next to Old Book Comer 137 E. Rosemary Street Cm, jrweur Crest Rings Wedding Bands Engagsment Rings Diamonds-other 52ms Custom work at no extra charge. 0-4p.nx fiic-x. Sat. ws-j-iiurn - He m as Kernwne Kill ivmrnnv No d g as Dull, Mark Keeler as Costard, Brian g ;S McNally as Don Abriano de Armando, Y v i f ii r?i t ? "Z. 1 by Anne Lafferty S:z'f Writer Hallelujah! Whatever its other connotations, "Hallelujah!" is inextricably connected i:h Ibniel's Messiah, perhaps the most famous oratorio ever written. Sunday niht over two hundred students, faculty and townspeople participated in an open sing of the Messiah, re-enacting the tradition of annual performances began by Handel himself. Sponsored annually by Focus, the open sing was directed by music professor Dr. Joel Carter. "Everyone" was there -the people one notices or meets and never expects to see again, especially not at the Messiah. Townspeople, remembered from Franklin Street strolls; schoolchildren; an old crony from the tennis court; dorm acquaintances-most of them with dog-eared personal copies of the oratorio. Why did they come? Perhaps for the "Hallelujah Chorus" or a favorite aria. Probably many of them wanted a chance to sing the whole Messiah just once. As Carter put it before.the singing of the chorus, "Glory to God," this was an only chance, maybe, to be part of the heavenly host. Lots of notes were missed because some people were reading certain choruses for the first time. Periodically, people got up from their seats as if they were leaving early; in actuality, they were soloists going to the balcony to perform. It might have been amateurish at times, but the spirit definitely was there and maybe in even greater measure because everyone had come expressly to perform the Messiah. Ti!5 ULTI.!ATE EXFEniEllO ' m sskzts kit tttYur i FEATURES: 3:50-6:15-8:30 jiwTTii-iii . mi iiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiwnn ""in Say, kids, what time is it?!! IT'S HOWDY DOODY TIME!! The Duke University Union f.lcjcr Attrcctions Committee presents ; Tho, Hovdy' Dopdy SEiovj! Buffalo Bob Smith end tliD Mc.vdy Dccdy show 11 Friday, Dec 11 0 p.ni E:!i;vin Auditcrbni . TidisisiOlJCycClJ) Tickets on zzls cn ths mLi dt Fr;- Ca CIH:-, cr.d at the doer, suiting ttliT.vcizlzy, G:t ycurs no.-dc.Vt miss your hst chnc? cv.rr to lit b. tl.3 Fcir.rt Gillcry!! L m '""-' - - f I'll II An alio Uteconrer sunAr.g in the Kick (fcr it was standi room only) cant juic quality of sound, but the Wcy Foundation Oupl resounded even i;t the hushed pisjajtes with an in!ens;!y cf musk that can be felt as we'd as heard. And the , sense of community wu genuine, as silvers, previously strangers to each other,' looted on three, or four to -An 3!. faintin- from the heat, wjs immediately supported by loving arms and concerned voices. The popular appeal of the Messiah and the annual performances have been with the oratorio since Handel wrote it in less than a month in 1 74 1 . Handel himslef inaugurated the tradition of yearly presentations of the Messiah,' by conducting it annually for a long time as a benefit for a children's hospital. The Messiah was written almost a a middle-class counterpart to the opera. Aristocratic and riddled with convention, most operas required the importation of Italian singers in order to be performed. Performing the Messiah, however, didn't necessitate bringing in Italian singers and from the first had popular appeal. (Its first performance was in Dublin and only later was it presented at King George's court.) The tradition of standing for the "Hallelujah Chorus" began when King George, so impressed 3t the chorus, stood at the "King of Kings" portion. Naturally, the entire audience followed suit. Hence began the tradition that is so universal that when the Trinidad Steel Band performed the chorus during their Orientation concert here, the entire audience rose to its feet. 1 m cacH.cE NTT) 77in. K t "I FEATURES: 5:10-7:10-9:10 A lot cf ezzxr lettzzs t ;xW
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 9, 1970, edition 1
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