Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 15, 1972, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tuesday, February 15, 1972 Betty Brody Words to the Wise alary Jhopes if O 71 creen nim The Daily Tar Heel W rare When a log cabin dissolves into the majestic I-incoln memorial tonight at the close of NLT Playhouse Biography, Channel 4 viewers will not easily shrug feelings of awe or patriotic pride for our martyred 1 6th president. "Abraham Lincoln," D. W. Griffith's first talkie, will be presented tonight at 10:00 p.m. on WU NT-Channel 4. As seen in preview, the movie is an episodical conception of the life of Abe Lincoln, portrayed quite convincingly by Walter Huston, whose lankiness and firm but pleasing diction make him a "dead ringer" for the Kentucky rail-splitter. The interpretation of Mrs. Lincoln is a bit loo literal, for she is overly sympathetic yet lacking in understanding. Viewers who saw 'The Trial of Mary Lincoln," the NHT opera on Channel 4 Russian film on campus The Chapel Hill Film Friends present "Chapayev," the second film in its series tonight at 8 and 10 in Greenlaw 101. Tickets for the film, considered by sbme critics to be the most influential Russian film of the 1930's, are available at the door-$l for single showings and $5 subscription, including the nine remaining regular programs and a special program for subscribers only. Directed by D.I. and George Vassiliev, "Chapayev" broke away from the montage traditions of Eisenstein and others in presenting a new narrative style of movie. 'Woodstock5 in "Woodstock," the filmed record of the three-day Woodstock Festival in Bethel, N.Y., will be shown tonight and Wednesday in the Great Hall of the Union at 4 and 8. Tickets are SI at the Union Information Desk. They can be picked up the day of the performance. An I.D. is required. !f 1 "Woodstock" was directed by Michael Wadleigh. Wadleigh, along with 12 others, photographed the movie using advanced filmmaking techniques to highlight the COLUMBIA PICTURES Grea Hall CLIFF ROBERTSON as r I Ui II MOW 20-4:50-7:00-9:10 i I ' a Joseph Janni production of John Schlesinger's Film .,Un V9 Bloody Sunday" Glenda Jackson IfeterRnch Murraytiead Unrt8dflrtIsts 2:30-4:40-6:50-9:00 RCB NOW :&:rWxSS::s: DTH Classifieds Thinking of buying a new European car? SAVE UP to $1500. Import your own car. Student run imports through Avis. 489-8954 (Mark), 942-7372 (Phil). Through any point not on a given line, there passes a unique line having no points in common with the given line. EUCLID Through any point not on a given line, there passes no line having no points in common with the given line. RIEMANN Through any point not on a given line, there pass more than one line having no points in common with the given line. BOLYAI Female roommate needed to share Kingswood apartment. Furnished. Located 3 minutes from campus by car. Call Linda, 967-6024 before 5 or after 9pm. For Sale: FIREBIRD ESPRITE - Silver - ail power, am-fm, tape, gauge cluster & clock, turbo-trans, p. windows, formula steering wheel. Rally II wheels, $2200. Call 966-5446. 1968 Ghia - $1300 - 59.000 miles -'71 engine. Call Kris, 933-3742 days and 942-1620. VOTER REGISTRATION: Campus buses to Municipal Building leave South Campus today 1:15, 2:15, 3:15, 4:15, return from Municipal Building 1:25, 2:25, 3:25, 4:25, all runs stop at Wilson -Library. FOR SALE: 2 month old 10 speed bike. Center-pull brakes, tubular frame. $80. 933-4346. Watch out for Salome! Watch out tor Salome! Watch out for Salome! Watch out for Salome! Watch out for Salome! Watch out for Salome! Garrard SL55 for sale; $20 without cartridge; EXCELLENT SHAPE; recently oiled, adjusted, and reconditioned. Call 929-2610, ask lor Lewis. Also, maybe 4 AR4ax sjveakers. Monday night, will have greater compassion for this woman affected by great personal tragedies. Near the beginning of "Abraham Lincoln," the Ann Rutledge romance receives attention, and here perhap Griffith occasionally makes his scenes a littie too much like the old-time moving pictures. In other words, the viewer appreciates the effort to give to the screen Lincoln, the man, but nevertheless, the president might have appeared more mysteriously effective if details were left to the imagination in these scenes. The historical debate between Lincoln and Douglas, however, could easily have been filmed at greater length, even if other glimpses had to be shortened. Does Griffith also make the mistake of foreshadowing too often in the course of his scenes? As the movie progresses,! he prognosticating may strike the audience as something that detracts from the suspense. Lincoln is heard and seen praising Grant, and even then it might have been wiser to save these lines for later scenes. Grant glances at a whisky bottle, and Lincoln asserts that if it makes fighters like Grant, he would like to send a few barrels of whisky to some of his other generals. The anxiety of the President when he hears of Sheridan's defeat is splendidly unfurled. While Lincoln reveals his disappointment and distress, he expresses his confidence in the final outcome. Griffith then cuts to the indomitable Sheridan and shows him and his officers on horseback galloping through his troops and renewing their fighting zeal. Suspense is greatest in the segments leading to Sheridan's victory. openin. toni performances of Joe Cocker; Crosby, Stiiis and Nash; Arlo Guthrie; Jimi Hendrix; Santana; Sha-na-na; Sly and the Family Stone; Ten Years After; The Who; Joan Baez; Country Joe and the Fish; Richie Havens; and John Sebastian. This three-hour documentary "is somewhat less extraordinary than the event it preserves that is, in comparison with a documentary that transforms its subject into cinematic art that is its own justification," according to Vincent Canby of "The New York Times." E Presents gp rim For Sale: 6 oak book cases, 4 office chairs, GENERAL STATUTES OF NORTH CAROLINA and other legal books. Write box 315, Nashville, N.C. 1968 Datsun 2000, rebuilt engine, 5 speed radials. Excellent; $1600 firm. Also Sony TC-20 car tape deck; $90. 967-4828. TRIANGLE DISCOUNT STEREO. Ripped Off by outrageous prices? Get ALL BRANDS components and systems at LOWEST PRICES; Affiliated with STEREO BUYING SERVICE; Call 942-7172. REWARD OFFERED for return of orange Schwinn Varsity bike taken from behind Morrison. Call Kevin at 933-4286. No questions asked. BSR Turntable, full platter, wood base, dust cover, Empire 888 cartridge, with new eliptical needle. $55. Call Bryan at 968-9071 or 968-9378. Male Help Wanted. Student for part time work at University Motel. About 25 to 30 hours per week. Evening and weekend hours only. Call 942-4132. 1968 VW bus in Perfect Condition; Pioneer Auto Cassette Deck, speakers free; Sansui AU-555 amplifier; Garrard 40-B Turntable; Electro-Voice Speakers; JBL L-44 Speakers. 942-8313. Wanted: One ticket to the UNC-Va. basketball qame. Call 933-2947! FOR SALE: Fisher-50 portable suitcase style stereo (originally $200); KLH-18 Im stereo tuner (originally $120). $80 each, $150 for both. 967-7725, after 6. Wanted: Inexpensive used motorcycle. Prefer 100-200cc Honda street bike. 942-4 780. FURNITURE RFriNISHING. Antiquing & Restoration. Also linishini in modern color variations. For skilled professional retinishirxi, call 542-4 793. ght t3k ; m M 5 1 1 Adept at depicting such Civil War scenes. Griffith brings out forcefully that the pjra mount solution of the war was for the union of North and South. PBS zooms from commemorating "Honest Abe" on. his birthday to the presentation of an enchanting 1 c4b fairy tale with pure imagery on Friday night at 8:30 p.m. After previewing "Beauty and the Beast," one can only say it is not the sort of picture that v. ill send children into transports of joy. unless they are precocious youngsters of the new progressive school. Director Jean Cocteau takes the oid story of the beautiful country girl vho goes to live as a hostage for her impoverished father in the palace of a terrifying beast, and uses it as a pattern for weaving a priceless fabric of georgcous visual movements and hy pnotic music. From the long corridor of candelabra, held out from the wall by living arms, to Symposium choosing 'shadows' for guests By Jody Meacham Feature Writer The Carolina Symposium needs "shadows" for its guests who will be participating in the program "Mind of the South: The Southern Soul" March 20-31. Included among the guest speakers are prominent governors, authors, journalists and entertainers - including George Wallace, James Dickey and Charles Kuralt. The responsibilities of the shadows will include corresponding with the guest, meeting him at the airport, staying with him as a guide during his stay at UNC, and doing research for the Symposium file. The shadows will also receive some fringe benefits, such as going to parties and dinners in their guests' honor. Students interested should turn in their name, address, telephone number, and their first, second and third choices to the Carolina Union Information Desk by Feb. 21. Applicants for shadows should also include a short paragraph on why they want to be a shadow for their first choice. A full list of the people attending the Symposium who need shadows is posted in room 268A, suite A, in the Carolina Union. Some of the guests are Mayor Sam Massell of Atlanta; Floyd McKissick, head VOTER REGISTRATION Today: 9 a.m. noon 1 p.m. 5 p.m. New Municipal Bldg. North Columbia St. DEADLINE APRIL 6 mm IBIIMfiiMia Discover the World on Your J WCA, Chapman College, Box FEATURES 1-3-5 7-9 DON'T MISS THE BIRD'S AGAIN APPEARING SAT FEB 26 AT 8 PM WINSTON-SALEM COLISEUM W TRANQUILITY TICKETS: 3.00, 3.50 PRESENTED BY WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY 4 X I I wamm .... the glittering temple of Diana, wherein the mystery of the Beast is revealed, the visual progression of the fable into a dream vorld casts an unpredictable spell. The dialogue in French is sparse and simple, the story largely told in pantomime. The palatial settings costumes, and music are . likewise expressive and so imaginative. The Beast has the grace of a dancer and the voice of a muffled baritone. Though his feline make-up is reminiscent of some of the monsters of Hollywood, (and could drive a child to hysteria), he wears it regally. A direct contrast. Beauty is lovely, delicate, innocent to the mysteries of life, and ideally perfect to explore the unknown surroundings. Freudian or metaphysician, take from "Beauty and the Beast" what you v. ill. The imagery is so intriguing - apt to fascinate any rationale. of Floyd McKUisick Hnterprises who are building Soul City, N.C.; James Dickey, Southern poet and novelist; and William Styron, author of "The Confessions of Nat Turnei ." Also scheduled to attend are Linood Holton, Governor of Virginia; Julian Bond, Congressman from Georgia; Lrnest Hollings, Senator from South Carolina; George Wallace, Governor of Alabama; David Brinkley, NBC News; and Charles Kuralt of CBS News. 'Alice' ready to premiere Alice of "Alice in Wonderland" makes her appearance in "Through the Looking Glass" tonight and Wednesday in some nonsensical adventures with the Red White Queens, Humpty Dumpty, Tweedldum and Tweedledee, and others. The UNC Readers will present the shovs at . 8 .p.m. ;in the. Carolina j.Union Coffee House. Admission K-free. The story not only delights children, but it also entertains adults. The words and expressions add humor to the already fascinating experiences of Alice. "Through the Looking Glass" by Lewis Carroll, is adapted and directed by Diane Dees, a speech graduate student from Louisiana. The cast members are all from Mrs. Martha Hardy's Speech 141 class. MCA' PREPARATION FOR MEDICAL COLLEGE ADMISSION TEST FOR INFORMATION WRITE: GRADUATE STUDIES INSTITUTE DEPT. 111, P.O. Box 386 NEW YORK, N.Y. 10011 SEMESTER AT SEA Sails each September & February 'Combine accredited study with educational stops in Africa, Aus tralasia and the Orient. Over 5000 students from 450 campuses have already experienced this interna tional program. A wide range of financial aid is available. Write now for free catalog: CC12, Orange, Cal. 92666 FRI THRU THURS LIVINGSTON TAYLOR W JUDY SILL 2.00 FRI. FEB 25 AT 7: 30 PM WAIT CHAPEL ON THE WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY CAMPUS mm bv Jim Minor Stzff kYitcr One of the considerations that naturally comes to mind to the job hunter is his expected beginning salary. The Placement Service. 21 1 Gardner Hall, can provide an idea of salary ranges from tvpes of jobs accepted by last year's graduates in several fields of employment such as retailing, general business and publishing. The salary to expect for a first job depends on a number of variables. The most significant of these are probably the geographic locale and the field of work. The employee's college major is not ususally one of the determining factors. A rough correspondance between salaries and cost of living in a given area may be expected. Notable exceptions to this generalization are localities which attract large percentages of college-educated persons in proportion to the general population. Lxamples are San Francisco, Boston and the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill Triangle. A better job with a higher salary can usually be expected if the graduate does not limit himself to one certain geographic area. The job hunter must decide whether the nature of the job and the salary is more important than finding employment in a specific locale. Women's salaries arc still significantly lower than men's. Many factors contribute to the salary differential, including the tendency of more women than men to impose geographic limitations on their job-hunting Campus A one-day conference on "Soviet Aims and Interests in the Middle East" will be given at Memorial Hall on Thursday. The conference is sponsored by the N. C. Council on World Affairs, The Middle East Institute and Unc, and will take place from 10 a.m. 3:30 p.m. The registration fee for the conference is SI. Dr. Chike Onwauchi of Howard Univeristy will speak on "African Identity and Liberation" Feb. 22 at 8 p.m. The talk, to be given at Great Hall, is sponsored by The International Student Center. Admission is free. The Chapel Hill Film Friends will present "Chapayev," a Russian film of the 1930's, tonight at 8 and 10 p.m. in 101 Greenlaw. Single admission is-Sland a subscription for nine regular features - and a special subscriber-only program is $5. Anyone interested in being a shadow for a visiting personality in the Carolina Symposium may deliver his name, address, and telephone number to a box at the Union Information Desk. State your reasons for wanting to shadow the person you choose, and list second and third choices. A list of people needing shadows will be on the door of 268A in Suite A of the Union. Place 'this information in an envelope addressed to the Carolina Symposium, co Scheduling Committee. The deadline is Feb. 18. The Finance Committee will be holding budget hearings starting Feb. 31. Any organization wishing to receive funds in the 1972-73 budget should come by Suite C and sign up for an interview time. The Bicycle Club will hold a winter ride on Feb. 19. The ride will begin at 10:30 a.m. at the Old Well and will be about 25 miles long. The UNC Outing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union to discuss an upcoming trip to the Great Smokey Mountains and other plans. The Battlehouse Buffet will be closed Wednesday and will remain closed for the rest of the semester. There will be a meeting of all faculty and students interested in continuing the Fine Arts Festival next spring in the Student Union on Feb. 16. Voter registration today, 9 a.m. to noon, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.. Municipal Building, North Columbia St. Deadline is April 6. Writing problems? The English writing lab, 308 Greenlaw offers private tutoring sessions to students with serious writing problems. Send name and phone number to Box 81 Greenlaw or stop by Greenlaw 308, M-F, 11:00 a.m. 1DDG0S m BOOKSTORE COUNTERCULTURE AND THE VISION OF GOD By Robert Johnson UNC Director of Wesley Foundation LOGOS BOOKSTORE Upstairs-Over NC Cafeteria NOW PLAYING 1:05-2:50-4:48-6:478:46 THERE NEVER WILL BE ANOTHER LIKE JESSE JAMES AND HIS GANG: HENRY FONDA IN "JESSE JAMES" IN COLOR G endeavors, as well as the tcr.dcrcv many women not to commit thee!v personally to competing w-th jobs. Other factors include the fact :a:. spite of federal and state legislation, eq.. pay for equal work has not vet K-er. implemented. There is a"-. : generalization that the turnover rate higher for women due to ri--j; pregnancy and sickness. While women's salaries re ma n k than men's, the statistics ot Placement Service during recent e.: indicate salaries for coilege-cd.a:. women are increasing b a L-c percentage than those f college-educated men. Buses will jjo to Citv Hall The campus bus system will ttuv. periodic runs to the Municipal Budding : allow persons to register to vote tod.: and Thursday. Today, buses will leave from m tror" of Chase Cafeteria at 1:15 p.m.. T i: p.m.. 3:15 p.m. and 4:15 p.m.. stoppir.p at Wilson Library enroute to the i.'it Hall. Buses will make return trips at 2 minutes past each hour, stopping Franklin Street and Wilson l.ibrr. enroute to Chase Cafeteria. Cale :ndlar Anyone interested in beirx? on the r.'e-v Honor Court and any girl living in a sorority. Cobb, Connor or Parker who is interested m being on the Women's Honor Court should su up for an interview at Suite B of the Student Union. Interviews will be held on Thursday a-cJ Friday afternoons. Anyone interested in seeking an office in tr, Feb. 22 YM-YWCA elections should sign up fo' an interview or fill out an application at Hoo 102 in the YM-YWCA Building. Anyone interested in attending a coiiocuium on summer jobs should sign upthisweek h 21 1 Gardner to attend one of the meetings. Cdii 933-2043 for further information. The Full Gospel Student Fe.iowshio wti have its weekly meeting tonight at 7 p.m. m the Student Union. Dr. R. L. Ritchie will speak Wednesday at -i p.m. on "Surface Plasmons in Solids." The ta'- will be given in 265 Phillips. Free ground instruction on flying will t offered by the AFROTC Detachment beginning Feb. 14. The class will meet 23 p.m. on MWF at Lenoi Hall. For further infer- mation can 929-4382. Japanese karate will begin 7 p.m. Thursday at the Tin Can. Call 933-1615. Draft counseling is available from Monday through Friday 3-5 p.m. and Monday through Thursday, 7-9 p.m. in room 258, Suite B of the Union. Human Sexuality Information and Counseling Service: 11 a.m. 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. -10 p.m., Monday-Friday. Call 933-550S. Nomination forms for the Order of the Valkyries are now available at the Union Information Desk. Forms should be returned to the Union Desk or mailed to Box 32. Carolina Union, by Feb. 18. Thinking of your summer? The University Experiments in Foreign Relations now has applications for the expedition to North Africa Call 929-4985. All those interested in attending the Youny Democrats Club college convention and si weekend in Boone, Feb. 18 and 19, shoun contact Geoffrey Mitchell at 933-6153. An explanatory lecture in home gardening will be given Feb. 15 at 2 p.m. in the Agricultural Building in Hillsborough. TO COPYGUiCK 020-4020 Study in Guadalajara, Mexico The Guadalajara Summer School, a fully accredited University of Arizona program, will offer, July 3 to August 12, anthropology, art folklore, geog raphy, history, government, language and literature. Tuition, $150; board and room, $190. Write Office of the Summer Session, University of Ari zona, Tucson, Arizona 85721. - Dena's in the Village Green Hot dogs Beverages $.10 each 2 ij f ! s
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1972, edition 1
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