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O n D J - 'i Hut 7 I 1 1 1 1 r-1 M n f it u j J 0fr J t : o n 1 i i I i i ! ! I Thursday, Decsr 17, mid Ma f ' f il 0 PoMsIi 'tocoes, temiks cmell rioSiinig cities WARSAW-Polish troops and tanks imposed tight controls Wednesday on three major cities in northern Poland where crowds angered by government-ordered food price increases stoned Communist Party headquarters, burned buildings, looted shops and battled police for two days. The official news agency (PAP) in the first government report on the rioting in the tri-city port area of Gdansh, Gydnia and Sopot in the Bay of Danzig, said six persons, including policemen, were killed and "several dozen" others injured. PAP said the rioters "demolished and set on fire" public buildings and looted dozens of shops. Diplomatic sources in Gdansk said mobs also stoned Communist Party headquarters, burned cars, trucks and other vehicles and chanted slogans against Communist First Secretary Wladyslaw Gomulka and other party leaders. Western diplomatic sources in Warsaw said government forces used gunfire and tear gas in addition to the tanks to quell the rioters. It was Poland's most serious violence since the "bread and freedom" uprising in Poland in the 1956 political upheaval that brought threats of Soviet military intervention and the return of Gomulka to power. The riots erupted Monday after the Warsaw government ordered a 20 per cent., increase in food prices. The food price increase was coupled with a similar hike in fuel costs and a meat shortage-and all before Christmas, still widely observed here. Cambodia aid winning approval WASHINGTON-President Nixon's request for $255 million in foreign aid to arm Cambodia against North Vietnam won initial Senate approval Wednesday after opponents ended a two-day filibuster. The Senate rejected 61 to 33 a move by critics of his policy in Indochina to slice $155 million for Cambodia from an urgent $550 million supplemental foreign aid authorization bill Nixon submitted a month ago. The President said he needed the money, plus spending authority for an additional $100 million already transferred to Cambodia, to help the embattled nation block North Vietnamese attacks without the need for further U.S. manpower. Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, opposed the amendment that would have cut off the entire $155 million in new assistance to Cambodia, leaving only the $100 million which Nixon has already transferred from other foreign aid accounts and now wants to replace. Agent exposes Army "spying ' WASHINGTON A former U.S. Army intelligence agent was reported Wednesday to have told Senate investigators the Army conducted political surveillance of government officials, including Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson III, who might disagree with administration policies. Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C, who made the disclosure, demanded a full explanation and assurances from the Army that it would halt domestic spying operations immediately. The Army has no immediate comment. The agent was identified by the Washington Evening Star as former S. Sgtv John M. O'Brien of Evanston, 111., who said that from June, 1969, until his discharge a year later he was-Ma domestic spy for the Army," assigned to the Chicago area? "My entire effort" as a military intelligence agent was directed 'toivard the offensive activities conducted by the Army involving collection of information pertaining to individuals and organizations decreed by the Army to be subversive in nature," O'Brien told the Star. Dole may be new GOP head WASHINGTON-Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., all but announced Wednesday that he is President Nixon's choice to be the new Republican national chairman. Dole, grinning, joshed with reporters about speculation that he would soon be tapped for the top party post. . But the tone of his voice and the tense of his verbs left little doubt that the 47-year-old Kansan not only wants the job but will get it. He said he expected the announcement to come soon, "probably this week." The job falls vacant next month when Rep. Rogers C.B. Morton, R-Md., leaves to become Interior secretary. The GOP National Committee, which formally chooses the chairman, is expected to satisfy Nixon's choice. Aviation's birth celebrated KITTY HAWK-The epochal achievements of the Wright Brothers, the first to successfully fly a heavier-than-air propeller driven craft 67 years ago, will be commemorated in impressive ceremonies today. It was on Dec. 17, 1903, that Orville Wright, at the controls of a flimsy canvassed winged craft, lifted off a wooden monorail and flew 120 feet in 12 ' seconds against a brisk 27 mph wind to launch the birth of aviation. CAMPPINEWOOD In The Blue Ridge Mountains Hendersonville, North Carolina Students interested in summer employment as Cabin Counselors, Activity Instructors, Kitchen Aides and Groundskeepers, should write for general information and Staff Applications. . .NOW!. . .Only clean-cut young people need apply. Camping dates: June 22 to Aug. 17. Reply: Camp Pinewood (Winter Address) 1801 Cleveland Road Miami Beach, Florida 33141 imnit m i 8 5 FOR SALE: Triumph 500cc road bike. Rebuilt 1,000 miles ago. Many new parts. Smooth, fast, dependable. $5 SO. A great buy. Steve McCarthy 933-1572 315 Lewes. FOR SALE: Lafayette stereo amplifier. AMFM. 30 watts, four years old. $14 new, now $55. New tubes. See Tony Lentz, Speech Office in Bingham Hall, or call 929-1716 evenings. STUDENT TRIPPERS: WORK EUROPE TRAVEL. Could you dig a far out month working for extra travel money at an International Youth Hostel and being free to roam the Continent for the rest of the summer This is the opportunity of a lifetime for the experience of a lifetime. Coordinated International Staffing Deadlines must be met so send for the exciting details without delay. Mail $30 to Student Travel Services, P. O. Box 193S4, Sacramento, Calif. 9 5819. 1960 Porshe 356B, newly rebuilt 356A engine, convertible, good condition. First reasonable offer. Curham 489-1177. Need someone to tow or haul motorcycle anywhere near New Orleans and back over holidays. Wiil pay. Call Stef at 933-6042. WASHINGTON, O.C. Flying private plane to Washington, D.C. on 18 th or 19 th. Can take three passengers $6 each. Call Frank, 942-6616. after 4 p.m. WANTED Someone to take lease for spring at Granville East. Call Sibyl 942-6753 at night. Porsche 1960 356B normal AM-FM-SW radio. Also Yater surf board. 9 6 7 -4 9 5 4 . 70 Honda 450 DOHC & 70 VW Sedan, air-cond. with AMFM radio. Both in excellent condition. Cheap. 020-5903 or 942-5431. FOR SALE: 1945 Ford Jeep in good condition. Pink body, blue fenders. $400. Call Ralph West at 929-5270 or at German Department. MGB-GT 1968. Motor rebuilt January 1970. 1970. Call Frank Renfroe 967-5614. between 5 and 7. STOLEN: Purse from car, Friday night at Planetarium. Desperately need my glasses tortoise-shell frames, red case. No Questions asked. Reward. Call 966-3224. : Nancy Martin. WANTED: Apt. mate male or female for furnished Town & Campus apt. immed. or 2nd semester Call 489-6892 after 6. Lease for sale in Granville West for spring semester Call 9 3 3-1840. FOR SALE: 1?8 VW. 36.000 miles, excellent condition. Call 929-2835 after 6 p.m. PEGASUS WILL BE OPEN DURING CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS COME DRINK WITH US 512 p.m. iiii vjsvs by Frank Parrish Feature Editor The dubiously named Dynamite Theatre wD not bring slapstick, simplistic gags and hackneyed comedic situations to the USC campus. Director S3m Allen explains the name was only assumed in desperation. The Dynamite Theatre operates as a Playmaker's Workshop project. And Workshop projects must have names. What the Dynamite Theatre will offer instead of any trite theatrics suggested by the name is "highly experimental theatre," according to Allen. Bob Haxdison, who overseas Workshop production, wanted this project staged during the first semester. Shortly after Christmas vacation, January 7 and 8 at 8 o'clock, Allen's project can be seen in Graham Memorial Lounge Theatre. Interestingly titled "Alice's Period Fantaxisies," the three-act play will be a learning experience for both the cast and audience. Alien calls it "educational theatre." "We're not doing it according to anybody," Allen says. That is, the Dynamite Theatre will not ape the Becks' Living Theatre, Grotowski's Polish Laboratory Theatre or any other avante-garde group. . Allen, a graduate student in drama, . wrote most of the script. He occasionally incorporated suggestions from cast members. During the summer, he says, "I " was impressed by a repertory company in Los Angeles." The company, the James Joyce Liquid Memorial Theatre, inspired him with its "intensity" and "sincerity." Allen says, "The Dynamite Theatre is concerned with experimenting and finding new ways." The Workshop, he thinks, provides "a place and a chance to experiment." Allen also thinks the audience will play an integral part in the production. It will not therefore have to participate. Sam Allen is primarily interested in the,;; audience's responses. He explains, . calling forth Andy Warhol, that what the audience brings to the production is very important. Warhol probably meant that each member of an audience should proceed at his own rate of comprehension. The play will consist of 15 or 16 scenes. Allen notes that he admires Fellini's work in films. But, he adds, Fellini didn't particularly influence the production,. "Alice's Period Fantansies" are treauentiv rus ' own. accoraing xo aa- - J . . , - - The' play VthVrna'tic unity is rooted in love and alienation, Allen observes. It contains "surprise endings" and is "hard to explain," Allen says. "Alice's Period Fantasies" has no leads. "A lot of the people involved aren't in drama," Allen says. In fact, two cast members are from French and geography, respectively. Some of the drama majors have had to unlearn previous training. The non-drama participants, approaching theatre innocently, have sometimes adusted more readily to the play's demands. In other instances, dramatic experience has proved invaluable when the veterans assisted the novices. IThe cast has undergone sensitivity sessions and other warm-up exercises. Finding a rehearsal hall has presented a problem, Allen says. But when cast members are unable to attend a rehearsal, director Allen says he doesn't ask them for explanations. He has confidence in his players. The cast includes: John Nesbit, Dick Robinson, Vic Hendrickson, Julia Keefe, Dennis Richards. Kitty Conway, Ginny Gregory, Andrew Adler, Marie Jcr.es. Doizf Foy sr. J Marilyn Poole. Lights be handled by .Miry Mac Moore and Tony Rivcr.back- Dermis Richards ill ; "-'?ply the set. Musicians who "i-l embellish the stage action are: BUI O'Brien, Art Lenr.e. John Grubbs. Charles Huntley and Ernest. One cf the musicians majors in physics. 'They've had to work doin things they haven't done before." Allen says of his cast. The people doing these novel things come from many parts of the University. i Of his own background, Allen says he received his undergraduate degree in drama at Wake Forest. He taught afterwards until he grew tired cf teaching. Allen then bummed around Ca'iifornia far : awhile. Allen's assistant director, Carl a ; Shufford, works in the School of .' Education here. A variety of backgrounds will come ot the foreground in "Alice's Period Fantasies." . The production will combine abstract and concrete presentation. Writer-director , Sam Allen doesn't elaborate on how the , abstract-concrete synthesis will be ;; executed. But "Alice's Period Fantasies" promises to be devestatingly original. I ; t ; i l j j ; iff. 4 ; 1 8" s A 1 8 8 The Daily Tar Hesl is published by the University of North Carolina Student Publications Board, dairy 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 9 3 3 -1 1 6 3 . Subscription rstes: S10 per year; $5 per semester. Second class postage paid at US. Post J Morrison tf Will Be Open f Every Day During the Holidays ' jby . except unnsTniis uay ct New Year's Day 8:30-2:30 The rains have come lately. But Wednesday, 10th floor Morrison residents were able to see this splendid, although unheralded vista. There was undoubtedly room . at the top of the stairs. Such were the joys. Having seen this majestic tower, couU anyone have complained about the duress endured by South Campus residents? Life at the top and cn the edge of campus has its moments. Vt 1 n w u'i" Morrison Canteen 11 Pi If : t IT HANUKAH CANDLES ON SALE $.50 a BOX AT THE HILLEL FOUNDATION 210 W. Cameron Ave. 942-4057 HARRY'S DINNER SPECIAL Served 5 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Potato Puffs String Beans $1.15 t j : jz .'l: Next to Old Book Corner 137 E. Rosemary Strest C&rJtiuL oica Crest Rings Wedding Bands Engagement Rings Di2monds-othsr gsms Custom work at no extra charga. 10-6 p.m TiK.-Sal: BIS irtrTi rmmi f rT r C3 2 W. PrxnMiA ti. ctizr V'i ice GOODYEAR TIRES MICHELIN TIRES FRONT END ALIGNMENT OIL CHANGE m m U f P W r 1 fi f fPf Some people may have us wrong. It's possible. For instance, we Pa u lists are known for the printed and the spoken word. Books, radio, and TV. The glamorous world. But there is another, bigger world in which the Paulist moves . . . A dusty corner in Utah where Paulistj offer material and spiritual relief to migrant workers. An area known as East Village and a Paulist who understands the meaning of "taking a trip." A Newman Center on a troubled college campus and a priest who is not a judge but an understanding ear and a mediator. Being a Paulist isn't easy. Being a Paulist isn't glamorous. It's better. For more information on Paulist priestly spirit write to: Ret. DotuU C. Crnpbn, CS.P. Vocation Director cpatilist , cpatherg Room 112 415 West S9th Strttt New York, N.Y. 1CD19 uuu ' 4JN tw o in u u uuu mi polo am hnr"pnq hnn Unless you live in Charlotte, you're net likely to find anything quite like the old emporium when you get home-books at all prices, for folks of all ages and tastes, from little stocking stuffars on up to delicious art books. So take time out for a Christm.TSsy 'dft-rhoDDina stroll through the Intimate. (And if you live in Charlotte,3 visit cur sister shop at South j M u t I ! 1 r? 1 j f ? i 1 j 11 I I 1 j 1 I 1 Park youH find it every bit as exciting.) Come visiting! i i ? UUU HLJiiU nnFni-PnHr?nr',Hn t -M X 1 Open Evenings until 10 o'clock k 4 thi -itwiH 1 1 X 1 t 1 X 1. XI 1 4 ' UM Jbtaw If" 4 44 W Um.jt vmW ijjlilHlIll if: ill Hm? liiliiii mm mijHifMHf iiiiif r iimi jiiitiii tin mi J If you think you are pregnant, consult your doctor. Once your pregnancy has been verified, you may wish to call us in New York, in complete confidence. We will ask you how long you've been pregnant Then, we wilt advise you on everything you should know and may wish to know about a legal abortion in New York. New York State Law does net require resdency. simply the consent of patient and doctor. It is best to avoid delay as earty abortion is simpler, safer, and less expensive. If you wish assistance, including immediate registration into a fu.!y accredited hospital or clinic, utiiizing the services of a Board Certified or Qualified Gynecologist, we can make the necessary arrangements in less than 43 hours. 7 days a week, at the lowest available pnees for such services. This is the only asency of its kind, providing limousine service to and from New York City Airports, hospital or clinic and our comfortable, modern facilities in the Jackson Heights Medical Building. You may enjoy refreshments. T.V. and music as you relax and awat your return flight. Complete ethical confidence is observed. New York Za-.e has taken an important humanitarian step forward with the passage of its Abortion Lawr We feel we must insure its full implementat on. 1 CALL 212-779-48C0 212-779-4C02 8 A.M. to 9 P.?.!. Weekdays I 9-5 Saturday, Sunday ""A Free lrteatur be upon rquet WGMEYS REFEIilVU. SERVICE, Jackson Heights Medical Building 40-14 - 72nd Street II !!
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 1970, edition 1
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