Tuesday. Octet t, 1977
Deller. Wagner
Assorted odds
ends
&
i-
if I : . ....t.W
! . . j -in j, V' 'to6' , --, -
1 y-
v7f
n :
- : 3
Roger Wagner
,v.;;';;:o:x::.:::;:;
VivyiViVivr
IlllttlltlllllUi
Tod
Chapel Hill Cinema
"The Godfather." Film version of Mario
Puzo's novel of Mafia politics, outstanding in
every respect. One of the finest period pieces
ever to emerge from an American studio. A
triumph worthy to stand beside the great
European masterpieces. Carolina Theatre. 2, 5,
8.
"Fritz the Cat." Brilliant cartoon feature in
which the pretensions of several groups are
punctured. Truly superb dialogue and an
original, free flowing style of animation.
Varsity Theatre. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
"When the Legends Die." Western got mixed
early reviews. Plaza I. 3:05, 5:07, 7:0r 5:10.
"The Candidate." Very funny, often
brilliant, highly sophisticff' story of the
American political camp: h tion
that perfectly captures the cel of campaign
hoopla. Highly recommended. Plaza II. 2:50,
4:55,7,9:05.
Theatre
"The Executioners." Premiere tonight. A
Eugene O'Neill Memorial Playwrights'
Conference play written by Charles Kespert.
Tickets sell for $2.50 for the Tuesday Sunday
run in Graham Memorial Lounge Theatre.
Tickets on sale at Playmakers' Business Office
in Hrakam lUlomrkrial anil I af4ViAHAr.DifJavrl'e
downtown.
"Fiddler on the Roof." Village Dinner
Theatre. Raleigh. Curtain 8:30 p.m. Call
569-8348 for reservations.
excuse He,
me you
M CH6e
oe we
vouiNreeps?
ii
m
00
03
c
JJ
-
yiM,f PI (jjy ujoolpX J CAN'T BELIEVE IT- MAVB THERE AGE SOME
-mm MISS I -ji)T CAN'T 0BLlEVt: iTi & IN RER BOOK THAT
rrTirrn IswmxtfeKx xqwhwuotu. u)e dom't unper$tamp.
j J AHooy y q
o iMcGcenl
M
6
men who merit eternal damnation. . . ?
"SHALL WE not have regular swarms of them here, in as many
disguises as only a king of the gypsies can assume, dressed as printers,
publishers, writers, and schoolmen? If ever ther was a body of men who
merited eternal damnation on earth and in hell it is this Society of
Jesus. Nevertheless, we are compelled by our system of religious
toleration to offer them asylum."
President John Adams,
in a letter to Thomas Jefferson
1816
SWARMS? not really
MANY DISGUISES? only a few
ETERNAL DAMNATION? that depends on your point of view
the jesuits
wernersville, pa.
19 5 6 5
1
Roger Wagner conducts the Roger Wagner Chorale at 8 p.m. Oct. 31 in Memorial
Hall. Celebrating its 25th anniversary, the Chorale has developed into a versatile chorus
equally adept at classicals, popular and commercial music.
ViVAVWAVAVAViVAVAVAV1VAV.V1VMV.VW
.ViViVMViWiV.VAVAV.VAVAV.V.V.VAVAVAWAV1VAViViVAV1VMW
ays Entertainment
"I'm Really Here." Directed by Richard
Mason. Written by Jean-Claude Van Italie.
Thursday and Friday at 4 p.m. Special
performance November 3 at 8 p.m. 06 Graham
Memorial. Free tickets available at Lab Office
in Graham Memorial or at door as long as they
last.
"Godspell." Broadway at Duke Series. Page
Auditorium Box Office. Duke University.
$3.50, $4,50 and $5.50. 8 p.m. Matinee at 4
p.m. Tickets $3.00.
Tryouts
"Professor George." Directed by Duane
Sidden. Lab Theatre tryouts at 3 & 8 p.m.
Today. 216 Graham Memorial. Playwright
Ma :ia Sheiness .vill be present for production.
"Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." Duke Players
tryouts at 7:30 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m.
Saturday. Branson Theatre. East Campus. Duke
University.
"The Lonely Passion of Judith Hearne."
Carolina Readers. Tryouts today, 79 p.m. 103
Bingham. Cast requires four women and three
men.
"Changing Times," a multi-media
production about the Depression. A
cooperative production of the UNC History
Department, Carolina Repertory Company, and
N.C. Department of Community Colleges.
Focus on North Carolina and the crash of 1929
using student actors, slides, tapes, audience
participation and perhaps films of the era.
Involves tour of 10 N.C. towns on weekends
supee!
TO S6A
UP, O.K.?
i I 've oNiy
yes, miss,
THAT'S
RIGHT
fiZDUNU TO MX.
Mc60leRN 2CeNTtY.
BUT N0WX JUST tOie
BOTH HM MP
during spring semester. Auditions held
Wednesday night, 7:30 p.m. in Room 213 of
the Union. Nothing to prepare. If you're
interested, come by 417 Hamilton Hall or call
933-2155 and leave your name and number.
Concerts
Deller Consort. Sunday, October 29.
Memorial Hall. 8 p.m. $130 for students.
Tickets on sale at Union Information Desk.
Roger Wagner Chorale. Tuesday, October
31. Memorial Hall. 8 p.m. $2, $2.50, $3.
Tickets on sale at Union Information Desk.
University Chamber Singers. Tonight.
Stafford Wing, Director. Tuesday Evening
Concert Series. Hill Hall. Admission Free.
Television
Of Thee I Sing. CBS has drummed up
enough hoopla about this one. Carroll
O'Connor and Cloris Leachman star in George
S. Kaufman's political satire with music by the
Gershwins. 9:30 p.m. Channels 2 & 11.
Film: 'Torch Song." Lush mush with Joan
Crawford and Gig Young. 1 1 :30 p.m. Channels
2 & 11.
7 Radio
WCHL. "Interlude." 6:15 7 p.m. 1360 on
the dial. Haydn: Symphony No. 73 in D Major.
Beethoven: Trio in G, Op. 121a.
WPTF-FM. "Festival of Music." 8:07 - 10
IN THAT CA5.TKEY HOULP
ALSO 0AN M MATH BOOK I
cove
thxtt's
SHgmje.
vftoeveR,
HeSAWFVL
one.
I
UEiMNWri
SHRiven
v - gy-yj-- .
by Joe Pattoo
and
Anne Marie R tenet
Feature Writers
ALFRED DELLER will appear in
concert with the Deller Convert as ibe
Chapel Hill Concert Series begins its new
season at 8 p.m. Surulay in Memorial
Hall.
The sounds of the Elizabethan world
are experiencing a renaissance in the 20lh
century's rediscovery of the music of that
era. The interpretations of consort music
of the Renaissance and Baroque eras
offered by the Deller Consort have been
richly acclaimed the world over.
Alfred Deller has achieved renown for
his counter-tenor voice, the male
equivalent of the alto and the rarest of all
voices. The florid of the 17th
century-Handel, Bach and Purcell-is
especially well suited to the
counter-tenor.
"The emotions come from within in
the pre-Romantic songs," Deller says.
"There is no need for the more
subjective, extroverted voice quality that
came to be demanded in the 19th century
by the increase in orchestral color."
Student tickets for the Deller Consort
Events
p.m. 94.7 on the dial. No program tonight.
WCAR. Campus Radio. 550 AM. 24 hours
continuous rock with radio news nightly at
7:55 & 9:55 p.m.
Planetarium
"Vagabonds of Space" answers questions
about asteroids, meteor showers and some very
interesting comets. Nightly at 8 p.m. Matinees
Saturday at 11 a.m., 1 & 3 p.m. Matinees
Sunday at 2 & 3 p.m. Runs through October
30.
Art
Ackland Art Center. "Some American
History" runs through October 29. Open
Tuesday through Saturday (10 a.m. to 5 p.m.)
and Sunday (2 to 6 p.m.). Closed Mondays.
North Carolina Museum of Art. 107 E.
Morgan Street. Raleigh. Open Tuesday through
Saturday (10 a.m. to 5 p.m.) and Sunday (2 to
6 p.m.). Closed Mondays.
Student Union South Gallery. Art show by
Dick Rabil. Runs through October 31.
Other
Deep Jonah. The Country Boys (Bluegrass).
Brown bagging: only beer and wine under 14
. percent alcohol will be allowed. Student ID
required. No one under 18 admitted. Free. 8
p.m. Saturday.
Speech. Michael Harrington. Thursday,
November 2. Memorial Hall. Free Admission.
The Order of the Grail and APO
sponsor
Class
Ring Sale
Orders Will Be Taken
Today, October 24
in South Lounge
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 South
American
rodent
5 Obtain
8 Roman tyrant
12 Word of sorrow
13 Native metal
14 Metal
15 Spurted forth
17 Signify
19 Locations
20 Ancient
Persians
21- Sea eagles
23 Ascend
24 Uncouth
person
26 Chemical
compound
28 Obstinate
31 Hypothetical
force
32 Quarrel
33 Proceed
34 American
essayist
36 Evaluates
38 Vessel
39 Noose
41 Loved one
43 Begin
45 Ordinary
language in
speaking
48 Newest
50 Mine
excavations
51 Region
52 Before
54 Observed
55 Part of speech
55 Ventilate
57 Otherwise
DOWN
1 Cushions
2 Turkish
regiment
3 Hauled
4 Showy flower
5 Deity
6 Teutonic
deity
7 Spread for
drying
8 Baseball
teams
9 Wears away
10 Repetition
11 Units
16 Slave
18 Mohammedan
chieftain
22 Strip of
leather
23 Marry agafn
24 Policeman
(colloq.)
25 Fuss
27 Torrid
29 The self
30 Small child
35 Click beetle
36 Decays
37 Clan
Diatr. by
performance v;U for SI. 30 at the (arolmj
Union Information Dcvk. Season tickets
for the (Turn.! Hill Concert SerieV four
event are available at S4.
The Series bill of fare sees the ChapeJ
Hi!! arrival of the Polish Mime Quartet
(Feb. 4) the Angelicum Orchestra of
Milan (Feb. 25) and Lorin Hollander
(March 25).
MUSIC RANGING from
Renaissance masterpieces to American
folk songs will fill Memorial Hail when
the Roger Wagner Chorale appears in
concert with pianist Albert Dominguez.
Performance time is 8 p.m. Oct. 31.
The Roger Wagner Chorale, entering
its 25th season, has achieved an
international reputation of versatility and
artistry under the direction of its founder
Roger Wagner. Conductor Leopold
Stokowski praised the Chorale thusly:
"They are second to none in the world.
Wagner, expressing his music
philosophy, says, "Music by itself is
nothing. It must be a spark, a throbbing
heart, life and death. You must get
involved and get inside the music. It must
be sincere and come through you."
Tickets for the Roger Wagner Chorale
concert are available at the Carolina
Union Information Desk. Prices are $2,
S2.50, and S3.
LATE NIGHT FILMS entertainment
in Chapel Hill need not be restricted to
"Starlight Theatre" or - Devil forbid! -"The
Web." Carolina Union's weekend
free flicks, now run at 6:30 and 9 p.m.,
could be given a third run for the late
night audiences at 1 1 :30. Or three shows
could be presented nightly at, say, 6, 8,
and 10 p.m.
As it stands now, the early show poses
constant conflicts for those who dine at a
reasonable hour. The 9 p.m. showing
swallows an entire evening as it's
This Week in the Feature
Case
A Collection of Books
On
frortW Cave lia
Ue trxink tnis library will
be of interest to both
geologists aind North Carol
ina collectors.
THE OLD BOOK CORNER
IIMIM Ki 1 1. - I til I I
I ll'll SI I ( t ' VH KI Ni. I I l
I HM'II Hill Si .--l4
From 9 AM til 4 PM
Friday, October 27
of Student Union
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle
A I T I A il Ft II C I A 1 C I I R I 1
SECUg E I ITIrclAIPjg IPI
38 Drive onward
40 Mountain
nymph
42 Got up
43 Chopped
cabbage
44 Hawaiian
root stock
46 Observes
47 Slave
49 Afternoon
party
50 Weight of
India
53 A state
(abbr.)
United Feature Syndicate, lac 2.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 j8 9 10 11
vw
15 16 g&j 17 18
19 &7&20
3y40 41 42
43 44 "lllll35 " 46 47
. - m
JT" mWn p4
IT" Hgo ""37 "
necessary to get in line early to guarantee
a seat at thr more popular flicks, A Utc
show w ould make it posxihlc to spcnJ the
evening studying (or whatever) and sjj'l
get out for some er.lertasnmert.
With the Union's bcttcr than-eser film
schedule, a campus late show ivukl five
the local tHjous a run for their midnight
money and provide some fine
entertainment at a fine hour.
A YEAR WHEN students must bk
for musical entertainment has its
advantages for a new folk duo iske David
and Fitzpatrick.
Earl Davis and Stuart (Stu) Fitzpatrick
have recently played at Deep Jonah and
Chapel Hill's new Endangered Species.
Davis and Fitzpatrick's guitar
accompaniment is occasionally
supplemented by Stu's Dylanic
harmonica. Stu's voice has the
smoothness well suited to "4 and 20" by
Crosby, Stills and Nash. Earl's raspy tinge
suits Paul Simon's "The Boxer." The
pair's repertoire includes some good ole
Rick Nelson tunes too. Although Davis
and Fitzpatrick perform other group's
songs, they do not become dittos in style
and tone.
Stu and Earl also perform some songs
they have composed themselves. Stu
wrote the words and music to "A Vague
Man," a song concerned with mediocre
man in his lifeless world. Earl wrote
"Seasons," a number which recalls the
problems of puberty.
The pair evoke audience response with
their emphasis on performance and not
on verbal stalling between songs. But they
are human. At their Deep Jonah concert
Earl explained that Stu was hiding his
face with his hair because "he had lost a
contact lens." Stu replied, "Anyone in
the audience who wears contacts knows
how I feel with both eyes going in
opposite directions." , ;
The Dally Tar Heel is published by the
University of North Carolina Student
Publications Board, daily except Sunday,
exam periods, vacation, and summer
periods. No Sunday issue. The following
dates are to be the only Saturday issues:
September 2, 9. 16 & 23, October 14
21, and November 11 & 18. ,
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 933-1163.
Subscription rates: $10.00 per year;
$5.00 per semester.
Second class postage paid at U.S. Post
Office in Chapel Hill, N.C.
The "Student f Legislature shall have
..powers to 'determine I the Student
Activities fee rand to appropriate all
revenue derived" from the Student
Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student
Constitution).
The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to
regulate the typographical tone of all
advertisements and to revise or turn
away copy it considers objectionable.
The Daily Tar Heel will not consider
adjustments or payments . for- any
advertisement involving-major
typographical errors or -erroneous
insertion unless notice is given to the
Business Manager within (1) one day
after the advertisement appears, or
within one day of the receiving of tear
sheets, of subscription of the paper. The
Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible
for more than one incorrect insertion of
an advertisement scheduled - to run
several times. Notices for such correction
must be given before the next insertion.
Murray Pool Business Mgr.
Beverly Lakeson A Over. Mgr.
; i An otdfevoritt of
ssilon tnd ttudsntsl Cool, '
;( brsattu&t. htnd- !;
; crsftsd t fk tsnnsd :
' cowhkSs, drits toft. '
Etsy on, toy off I
!; Mocccsineonv !;!
; f oft, brcf oot . !;!
flexibility. ;!
j! HIS 'N HERS I