Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 10, 1970, edition 1 / Page 3
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Langley review T... ... , i J - 1 : " m1 I 4 - j I J I ! J In the middle of the second act of 'To Be Young, Gifted, and Black," Lorraine Hansberrv steps to the front of the staz and ponders, "1 wonder if I should remain a revolutionary." Yet, as my companion for the evening remarked, one does not feel that he has -been in the presence of a real revolutionary. Miss-Ilansberry had little in common with the likes of Leroi Jones. She was the gentlest of revolutionaries. In her work there is a noticeable lack of anger, bile, hatred. Even when she speaks of shooting the racists as they pass 1 through, she is matter of fact, speaking of ;D Ji sen nomm J jaras. Upward-Bonne by Jessica Hanchar ', Staff Writer Tickets are on sale throughout the day I for the Panhellenic Council-Irfter ; Fraternity Council (IFC) party to be held tonight from 8:30 to 1 a.m. in the Tin Can. Proceeds from the'party will go to an Upward Bound fund for students at UNC. A band, Arrogance, will be playing at . the dance until about 1 1 p.m. Ben Clark ;wUl then sing until the door-prize Ldrawing, to be held around midnignt. Fraternity and sorority members are -selling the tickets throughout the Campus at 25 cents each. 5 - Ripley writes book from columns "Soul Food and-Perples," a paperback collection of Daily Tar Heel columns by Ken Ripley will be on sale in the Student Union today and Friday. Copies are also available in the Intimate Bookstore's , Paperback Gallery. Ripley, national news editor and 'Columnist for the Daily Tar Heel, is a junior journalism major from Alexandria, Va. - - -; . : ;' ; :: . The 67-page book features 25 selected colummns from last year's DTH, including 15 selections from his veekjy "Soul Food" column. Also featured are ten of what Ripley calls "people" columns. The book, assembled and printed by a :group of UNC students, is being sold for 'one dollar. A limited number of Copies fean be purchased by DTH subscribers, Lipley says, bywriting to him in? care -of The Daily Tar fieri? I "V - S A Say, kids, what time is it?!! IT'S HOWDY DOODY TIME!! The Duke University Union Major Attractions Committee presents Tho. Howdy Doody Show! Buffalo Bob Smith and the Howdy Doody show Friday, Dec. 1 1 8 p.m. Baldwin Audttcnum Tickets: $1.74 (yes, $X.74) Tickets on sals on the main quad, Pce Box Office, and at the door, starting this Thursday. Get yours novdon't miss your last chance ever to sit' in the Peanut Gallery!! . A JFT. II El r'A-FREE MILK S! v (Thru 1Stri Dec.) I THINK I MAfcE i A MISTAKE Wl' THIS KW as P. YJ-. DRESS, ANDV... 1 :n i 1 l i : U 1 3 what will not disgrace her race in the eyes nf thrir children, sseakmz o necess; of hfe, rather than retributions, mere is not hatred in her work. Indeed she speaks only of love, and suggests that here race be the leaders in teaching love !o the whites. In contrast to the negative qualities of bitterness and rebellion found in so many black writers. Miss Hansberry offers the prospect of strength through pride, a pride which bsts irrspite of, perhaps even because of p3in and despair. This, I believe, is what makes her universally appealing. "Ticket sales are going pretty well, said Chris Sawyer, IFC co-ordinator for Upward Bound. "We figure we've gotten from SI, 000 to $1,500 by now. A ticket will enable the holder to take ' part in the door prize drawing. The first winner of the raffle will have the choice of a 14-inch Admiral Color TV or a Model-24 KLIL stereo. The TV and stereo were made possible by Dollar Radio and TV Service; Records, Clogs and Things and IFC. - . Chapel Hill and Carrboro merchants have donated the remainder of the 40 prizes. They range from a guitar donated by Burgner Music Co. to meals and gift certificates. . : ' Winners do not have to be present Y6 win. Upward Bound is a federally funded project whose purpose is to stimulate underachieves to do better work in high, school and eventually to enroll in college. All the students enrolled in the Chapel Hill Upward Bound program must spend;" eight weeks of each of their three:, high, school summers here at the University, for tutorial work, seminars and '; Aether activities. 'A; As college freshmen, they do not have the needed private expense moniy and " usually need to take part-time jobs. These are in addition to jobs they are obligated to take as a result of their loans and scholarships. V i Many of the students are consequently either failing or dropping out of school: - "This almost completely negates thtLi entire effect of the program," explained Sawyer. The fund will be established foTtheT benefit of those students who might not , otherwise- complete" 'their ? first yean at A K H Ah bM 1 IAKE OR CHOICE WWV SHOULD IT? o .11 n glil'iL ' wzm. ar 'laaB k jlt. w-msa. w&ew wm a mm Jtr- I (...IT &CESNT) I I 1 7 w muwi-i I v OONT PC VHkIV MUCH I COS MS." J I yth A' S? . . x ANOAr C i.L- tw V-ip Llrf 1 .15 '-' A'Xt' k T" rj"i,rH s"" "' ,f cf believing in the interest znd wcrta ci every' member of the human; race. This is emphasized in the play by having many women, black and white, play her part in the production. -There is an especially , v remarkable scene in the second act in ; . which two actresses, one white, one . black, stand on stage and exchange some' of her most poetic lines. She speaks of being influenced by O "Casey, of , transforming his Irish wail into her own ;, idiom, but her great success is that she . has also transformed that Irish wail into -the wail of all humanity, of as she puts it : "plain people." "To Be Young, Gifted and Black" is a . remarkable collection, a distillation cf her -best work. The poetry' of even her letters creates a magical theatrical experience, with many of the lines being unbearably beautiful. The play was originally produced off-Broadway in the tiny Cherry Lane theatre, where 200 people seemed to be in intimate conversation A with the author. Such is the power of J Miss Hansberry's words, however, that" even the enormous Memorial Hall auditorium seemed to shrink down to merely the spectator and the lone actress on the bare stage. This was theatre at its most wonderful. The production we were given here was quite good. The weak point was the direction. Gene Frankel's original direction was for a much smaller stage, and "one that revolved. This shows in Will Mott's direction in that nearly all the action is concentrated in the very center v . of the stage. His unfortunate idea to open She is first II- AT r M. oneu jonmoor is goal of jj A by Lana S tames Staff Writer Operation Santa Claus, a project begun by concerned individuals within the community, is an attempt to raise Christmas money for needy children in Orange County. According to Mrs. Marilyn Tyroler, at the present time there are no projects to help families within the county. '- The money raised will be exchanged for purchase orders which the parents may use at their own discretion. The orders will be redeemable in any of the "local stores. Mrs. Gordon Sharp, who is supervising , the- funds; said rthereauest foi purchase -Tdzzi ciziejram theAvelfaii recipients f n 214 W. Rosemary St. The Peasant Look Pirovefte Pleated Ballet Tom. girl $14-$16 OF: COKE COFFEE uriT runr.m atf NER WINNER FOR. A FORTNIGHT I SALE 40 -50 Off J J I frW J jve peop!e wmJer g?zt to the eire of the st.-e and stir,!. This ar.d the general rr.a r.r,?r of and movement gave z very stagey 2nd artificial look. The crigirul rather c!u::ery scenery had been discarded and this wis a!I to the good, ghing th'e wcrJls a greater stirkr.ess 2nd simplicity.The lighting ws ver? good. Finally there was the cast. Individually there were some weaknesses. Bernard Ward spoke his lines with irritating emphasis on projection, but he had 2 powerful stage presence 2nd it is possible that he was just miscast. Tina Sattin copied Cicely Tyson's performance from the original cast inflection by inflection, though she still gave a very good reading. The rest of the cast was individually rather good. Together the whole cast was much .better than that. This is an ensemble play, and as an ensemble the company performed admirably, playing off one another with precision and poetry. Most importantly, the company gave a performance fiHed with soul, not only the soul associated with the black idiom, but the soul of all mankind, which is,, exactly what the writing of Lorraine Hansberry is all about. " A word should be said about the incredible disorganization of this performance. The audience arrived en masse twenty minutes after the curtain had gone up, seeking out their exact seats in . the dark. There is no excuse for so many people to arrive late for such an fcvent, in the process disturbing the mood A4 that the actors were trying to create. roject $ themselves who prefer cash to material ' goods. "There's a lot more dignity and freedom in being able to go in and , purchase what you want rather than having something given to you," Mrs. Sharp said. "Hopefully well be able to raise t eriough money to distribute $3 to $4 per f child," Mrs. Tyroler said. The group would like to get junior and I senior high-school students and college students involved in soliciting donations. Sunday has been officially declared , AOperation Santa Claus Day' by Chapel Kill Mayor Howard Lee. Students will be collecting money for the project throughout thb"ai A -.' - Mrs. Morrisr Shzeffer of 717 Caswell Road is holding a tea Thursday afternoon to explain the project to various '"individuals in the community. Anyone interested is invited to attend. "This is a last minute attmept to "icollect money for these children. But f"eVen at this late date we are going to try p to do something," Mrs. Shaeffer said. " An account from which the checks Nvill be written has been set up. Donations to Operation Santa Claus should be Addressed to Mrs. Gordon Sharp, 307 ---Granville- Road, Chapel Hill, N.C. A Publications Board, daily except Sunday, ;A examination periods, vacations and y. summer periods. j Offices are at the Student Union : building, Univ. of North Carolina, y. M Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone :.: numbers: News, Sports- 3 3-1011, 933-1012 ; Business, Circulation,;.;! Advertising 933-1163. Subscription rates: $10 per years $S ft ' per semester. ,.. A Second class postage paid at U.S. Post W Office in Chapel Hillj N.C., - Still doing Christmas : shopping? i ' Carolina Bikini Nighties Make Excellent: 'Gifts for ALL Girls. The Complete Set is Jcnly Five Dollars And it comes gift; boxed. Call the Pantyman at 957-5161; for details. The Set must be seen to be cp ia width was to h r : ! The Daily Tar Heel is published by A 4: the University of North Carolina Student jij; A;, A.' ' i - - . - j: Z r DCHevea ii s ueauuTui. .... . - " 0 0 I I 0 f LaAZ-T- GSS 1 m -n "ar.t to try soe xJ juri.? If ycfa CO. Coloay-AIpha thi Ozts JurJc Sile is what you Ye b-ttn Ioilr far. The two Un i vc rsity service orpisizatioss are sporjscr.'Z Th-rsiay fron 2 to 5 p.n.,sa auction of itrr.i hit over the years in dotrzlicty rooms. The audtioa' is tdr.g hdi on Mchcr .doraitcry lawn to riise money for the Campus Chest. The "jur,k wxs derated by the Ofllcre of Residence Life after beirg iT.scr.XcricS by Director Fred Culbreth. GSS Colony President Stephar.ie Myo said she did not know how much "junk" would be auctioned, but there uill be several hundred items "The juTik won't be goL-j for much," she said, but we do hope to raise a lot of money for the Campus Chest." Amor the items to be offered for sale are trunks (some full), typewriters, luggage, tables, lamps, chairs, appliances, ironing boards and drying racks. Student hit by car; injuries just minor A UNC senior was injured early Wednesday afternoon when struck by an automobile on East Franklin Street. Ronnie Ashby, 203 Chateau Apartments, was struck in front of the Morehead Planetarium by a car driven by Virginia Montague immediately after noon. Ashby was taken to the emergency room of the N.C. Memorial Hospital by a Durham Ambulance Co. ambulance. He was treated there for cuts and bruises and released. No charges have been filed in connection with the accident. Chapel Hill Police Patrolman Gilbert Turner investigated the accident. " EGOS campaign to(attackbeer The evils of drinking beer now include even the cans from which you drink it. Caroline Saltonstall of ECOS is conducting -a campaign to make beer available locally in returnable glass bottles She is also asking groups and individuals to buy only returnable bottles. "I got the idea after walking down Cameron Avenue through 4 ha cans oa the ground," said Miss Saltonstall. The mess ' they made was horrible." The first" year graduate student comes from California, where returnable beer bottles are "widely used." . Miss Saltonstall has succeeded in persuading the A&P to carry Schlitz, Bndweiser and Pabst beers in returnable bottles, but they come packaged only by the ease. ''Since fraternities are generally the only campus groups that buy beer by the case, I have been concentrating on them," she said. Miss Saltonstall has written to breweries asking them to package returnable beer bottles in six-packs. "They all wrote back saying that they had turned the, idea over to their marketing department," she said. As soon as the six-packs are available, Miss Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 4 Stocking 5 River bland 1 Away 4 Hurry 9 Witty remark 12 Possessive pronoun 13 Lubricated 14 Giii's name 15 Wooden pin 16 t ic meter 17 Parent (coHoq.) 18 Mature 20 Boredom 22 Skin ailment 24 Harvest goddess 25 Pierce 28 Capuchin monkey 29 Abstract being 30 Prophets 31 Unclouded sky 33 Razor-billed auk 34 Collect' . x 35 Container 35 Rodent 33 Partner 39 Encountered 40 Strong wind - 41 Symbol of perfection 43 Vast age 44 Also 45 Book of maps 43 Dine 51 Vase 52 Blemish 53 Time gone by 54 Aeriform fluid 55 Brief 55 Cpesswork fabric DOWN 1 Dude 2 Regret 3 Associations 6 Slumbers 7 Guli4ike birds ' 8 Paradise 9 Old World sea 10 Eggs 11 Youngster 19 Earth goddess 21 Employer 22 Conjunction 23 South African fox 24 Number 25 Pertaining to , an area 27 College degree (abbr.) 29 Bitter vetch 30 Bright star 32 Employed 33 Small rug 34 Part f "to bs" to t i Y tAr bote As bircau$e cf tA extra tro en t- .ss SaltossSiH alv ar.r.cu: to expif.J ker actsnric izio r. and soft drink cans. --- Ik cart. a. f a jt a t to 03 o I .icry ; . . re cr-:n during the Ch: for students who wish to remain n campus during this period. Ail men's ar.J wo with the exception ar.J Craie, the graduute siuJir.t dorrr.lic-r y will close at S p.m. Dec. 18 sd reopen on noon Jan. 3. Keeptnj Morrison open reflects our concern that a buildins b av.Abte for use by those students who need a place to stay in Chapel says Robert F. Kepner, director of Residence Life. "Alio, it expresses our av.arer.ess of the great thievery and lack of security that pervaded during last year's Christmas holiday period," Kepner added. A residence director or college master will be on duty at Morrison during the entire vacation period. Self-limiting hours will not be in effect; women's corridor doors will be locked at midnight. , Students will be charged $1.50 per night' for the holiday living and are required to furnish individual linens. Each student residing , in Morrison during the vacation period will be required to sign a responsibility statement for any property loss which might occur during his stay. Students in Morrison have been sent memos asking for permission to use their rooms during the holiday period, according to Kepner. "Reservation should be made as early as possible," Kepner said. "There are a limited number of rooms available which will be assigned on a first-come, first-served basis." Reservations should be made directly by the "student to Mrs. Delores Carver (933-509S) in the office of Residence Life, By num Hall. The Morrison desk will be open for registration of guests from 5 p.m. to midnight on Dec. 18, 9 a.m. to midnight Dec. 19 and from 4 p.m. to midnight on each day thereafter until Jan 3. Orphanage party Santa Claus will come to the children of Oxford Orphanage Friday afternoon when the members of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity give their Christmas party. The party is in connection with the fraternity's winter formal this weekend. The 16 boys and 16 girls were chosen from the four-to seven-year-old age group of children in the orphanage. Each brother and his date received the name of one child in the orphanage. The couple will present this child with a gift suited to his age and sex. One member, named Santa Claus, will place all the gifts under a tree, which the fraternity decorated and will leave with the orphanage. Other activities will include Christmas carols, singing with guitar accompaniment and refreshments. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle TiRiElTf iTAG G E e in F i-rtrrT"?' CAR P Tin A m sl PiO! H N A Pi iAiNl ML r r 0kC Tie N E IN N PS 35 Basement 37 Symbol for tellurium 39 Having dull finish 40 Proceed 42 Direction 43 Slave 44 River boat 45 Anglo-Saxon money 47 Three-toed sloths 49 Mature 53 Smalt child dor..:ct;-s as,ir-f 1 i2 i3 fflf t5 1 r i3 fflt r - x fy'v'i . . AiyO. rw- rT " -A A rtrf ttST y 2627 L , . , 'A 1 rrr 32 3 r -'a tr- tt: 35 ymAit a j f i ' ' - :xj K;: iAA Ji vk52 ;p 54 (f5! I I j54 1 I ' ' ' A i ' i ml r? 0 aI. 0 A - -A J;
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1970, edition 1
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