Tuesday. Jyvjtary 30. 1973
Polish troupe
Ja&s Lab
e JlJIiealter
pern
orms
performs Sunday
Tuesday
.Mim
by Marcia Decker
Feature Writer
"The effect is an unparalleled display
of eroticism and sensuousness. The
costumes, music and lighting are geared
to stress the body, its physical beauty and
the versatility of the dancers."
The focus of praise is the Polish Mime
Ballet Theatre, a dance mime troupe
which comes to Chapel Hill on Sunday,
Feb. 4. sponsored by the Chapel Hill
Concert Series and the Carolina Union,
the company will appear at 8 p.m. in
Memorial Hall. Tickets sell for $1.50 and
are available at the Carolina Union
Information Desk.
Mime in movement, ballet in training,
theatre in impact the Polish Mime has
been hailed as one of the most exciting
and sensual of the lively arts.
Formed in 1955 by Polish actor and
The Money Lady
1000 checks per day
by Kevin McCarthy
Feature Writer
Wherever she goes, whether it's to East
Gate Shopping Center, the Golden West
restaurant, or the beach, she inevitably
bumps into someone who says, "Hi.
You're the money lady, aren't you?"
The "money lady" is also known as
Beth Dodge. In case the name isn't
familiar, she's the small, silver-haired
woman with the big smile who crouches
behind the check-cashing desk in the
Student Stores. Mrs. Dodge has been
cashing checks there for four years now
and from the big, bright, "Hi. How are
you?" that she gives to each student, it's
easy to tell that she loves it
"I'm going to work here until I retire,"
she says, "And I'm not going to tell you
how long that is from now." She will give
you a clue, though she's a grandmother.
Except for two fifteen minute breaks
where an assistant takes over for her,
Beth Dodge runs the whole check-cashing
show. She averages 1 000 checks per day,
"and she has cashed "1400 1600 "on
football weekends and before holidays.
"After 1400 checks, I've had it," she says
with a laugh.
Her right hand flies over the adding
machine buttons, while she collects
NO, HONBYt NDTHltfeS
IT'S OUST THftT
HARP AUsPAY UN& ,
YOUfl F)7HR P06S
t$DMMP THfiTHtS
NC
Cafeteria
Meet at the NC
For a Balanced Meal
at a reasonable price
ll:30-2:00x
5:00-7:15
133 E. Franklin St.
PAGE'S
Xmk&
I-7
3
967-2271
dancer Henryk Tomaszewski, the
Company was part of a wave of cultural
innovations in Poland. The 22-m ember
company met with immediate success and
appeared in numerous arts festivals,
winning a gold medal at a 1957 Moscow
international competition.
The avant-garde troupe specializes in a
kind of "language of movement," an
effect produced by movement, images,
light and sound. Besides pantomime, the
company has incorporated elements of
modern dance, gymnastics and ritual in
its performances.
The Polish Mime has appeared in
numerous forums, including the
Edinburgh Festival, the Autumn Festival
in Berlin and the London Festival. Its
most recent tour appearance at the
Sadler's Wells Theatre in London met
with rave reviews for its "outstanding
work in a superb performance."
checks with her left. When a big line
begins to form in the hallway in front of
her, (usually on Mondays and Fridays,
the busiest days), she stands up, lets her
nylons fall to her ankles (to alleviate
pressure on her legs), and digs into her
work.
Born in Mendota, Illinois, she lived
most of her life in the Akron area of
Ohio, where she attended business
college. After graduation, she started as a
secretary for a small architectural firm
where she did everything from filing to
figuring out income tax returns. Then she
moved south. After four years of doing
political, church and social work in the
community, . she started in Accounts
Payable for the University. Soon
thereafter, she replaced the original check
cashier who left the job. At that time she
worked at Student Stores in the Old Y
building where it was broiling in the
summer and so freezing in the winter that
she had to have a small, portable heater
next to her feet to keep herself warm.
Then, about four years ago, the
check-cashing ' service placed her in the
new Student Stores building, where she
has been ever since.
What does she like most about her job?
"Above all, I like the students," she says,
"They're a swell bunch of kids, and that's
I'MTKtfNSTOOKSANlZE
A TESTIMONIAL PlNNK
FOR CHARLIE 5RO0N...
uJoulp wu ee intersi?
IH COMING?
1
THE FRIAR is alive, and well, and
serving sandwiches in his delicatessen.
Draft beer, too. Monastical prices.
THE FRIAR'S CELLAR
Fine wines, cheeses, and now ... The DELI
Franklin Street, weekdays 10-10, weekends 10-11
TORE it AUJOMOTiWE
AND
PARCO MUFFLER SHOP
PERFORMANCE TUNING A . O
ignition & Emission Tune Ups SUSPENSION TUNING W
Corturttion Front End Alignment MAJOR TIRE LINES
Cooling System Dynamic Wheel Balancing, ' 8.F. Goodrich
Broke Restoration Truing Semperit
Exhaust System Shock Absorbers Others on Special
DURHAM - CHAPEL HILL BOULEVARD
X C " 'f'v" 1 - o i
If VH. L s fe? v J r 4 r
I ! - y , r I l . h A
;v - - ( "i i j' ) k
no malarky! If I give out too much
money, the students almost always tell
me; most of them won't even touch the
money when they see it isn't the correct
amount." She has had students take her
out to dinner or to the theatre. "I often
get letters and telephone calls from
students, thanking me for a big smile and
a pleasant outlook," she says.
Mrs. Dodge has somewhat of a unique
opportunity in that she can watch
students change and mature over their
college years. "Freshman come in here,
timid, and shy, their hair cut short," she
says. "I love to watch them change. Soon,
they begin to let their hair grow out, they
get bigger and more mature looking, and
by the time I see them leave, they're
practically adults," she says.
Beth Dodge considers her job fun.
'There's always a lot of action going on
around here," she comments. She
especially awaits the opportunity to tell
her favorite joke. "Students will come in
and ask if they could have a dollar's
worth of silver. I always say 'No, but you
can have a dollar's worth of coins.'"
If you see Beth Dodge walking around
the campus or in town, don't be
surprised. "I really do have legs," she
says, "even though they're always hidden
behind the counter."
F
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SEMPERIT
IMPORT RADIAL
PERFORMANCE T1RESI
Polish Mime Ballet Theater
ntertainment Calendar
Chapel Hill Cinema
"Black Gunn." Another terrible black
exploitation film. Jim Brown. Varsity Theatre.
1, 3, 5. 7. 9.
"Play It As It Lays." According to the
critics, Frank Perry's latest on urban pain got
mixed to poor reviews. Tuesday Weld, Anthony
Perkins. Carolina Theatre. 1:12, 3:06, 5, 7,
8:48.
"Sounder." Story of black sharecroppers has
an occasionally irritating script, but is
beautifully photographed and directed. At
times, it seems a genuine folk movie. Cicely
Tyson, Kevin Hooks. Plaza II. 3:10, 5:10. 7:10,
9:10.
"Jeremiah Johnson." Sydney Pollack's saga
of a mountain man has many interesting ideas,
but Pollack, his star Robert Redford and his
writers really aren't up to it. The film is often
beautiful and expressive, but it's also so
self-consciously Art that it can set your teeth
on edge. Robert Redford. Plaza I. 3, 5:03,
7:06,9:09.
Theatre
"Camelot." The Lerner and Lowe Musical.
Village Dinner Theatre. Raleigh, Durham.
6:45 p.m. buffet. 8:30 p.m. curtain.
Alwin Nikolais Dance Theatre and Murray
Louis Dance Co. 8:15 p.m. Feb. 2-3. Tickets
$3.50, $4 and $450 at Page Box Office.
Sponsored by Duke University Performing
Comm.
"The Happiest Millionaire." Comedy at the
Raleigh Little Theatre. Wednesday through
To Avoid Long Lines Later on And A Late Listing Penalty of 10.
(Check The List Taker's Appointment Nearest you And Remember The Date)
Tax listing Forms will be mailed to every taxpayer owning less than lOacres of land who listed taxes in Orange County last year.
The forms may be completed by the taxpayer and mailed to the Tax Supervisors Office. Room 23. County Court House
Hillsborough. N. C. 27278. - '.
The Tax Taker for various Townships of Orange County will hold appointments as follows for the purpose of taking tax listis for
the Year 1973.
CHAPEL HILL TOWNSHIP
L.R. Cheek, Lister
CarrboroTown Hall 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. each Monday through Friday, beginning January 2, 1973; 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon
each Saturday throughout the month of January. NO NIGHT LISTINGS AT CARRBORO TOWN HALL.
BINGHAM TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Evelyn Teer, Lister
January 6 9:00 AM. to 4:00 P.M.
January 11 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.
January 13 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
January 17 9:00 AM to4;00PV."
January 19 i2 00 AM. to 6 DO PV
Januaiy 20 9:00 AM. fo 4 GO PM
January 25 12:00 A M to 5 CO P M.
January 27 9:00 AM tc 5 00 PM
January 29 9:00 A.M. to 4 00 P.M
January 30 9:00 AM to 4 00 P.M
January 31 9.00 A.M. to 5 OO P M.
Home Listings Thursday verbis
Sunday. 8 p.m.
One Act Irish Plays-"Riders to the Sea" by
J.W. Synge; "Purgatory" by WJ3. Yeats and
"Dark Lady of the Sonnets," by G.B. Shaw.
Dome Theatre of the School of the Arts.
Winston-Salem. Wednesday through Saturday.
8:15 p.m.
"The Divine Misunderstanding." By Carol
Banks. Directed by Christopher Adler.
"Rotations" by Rebecca Ranson. Directed by
Rebecca Ranson. Feb. 1, 8 p.m. and Feb. 2 at
4 p.m. and 8 p.m. 06 Graham Memorial.
The Lab Theatre is sponsoring readings of
original works by playwrights in the area. The
first of these will be Sunday 3 p.m. at the Grail
Room of Graham Memorial. The sessions are
open and everyone is invited.
Concerts
Deep Jonah. John Foley, 12 string guitar and
Bland Simpson on piano. Saturday, 8 p.m.
Brown bagging is permitted. Beer and wine
only. Student I.D. is required. Admission free.
The St. Louis Quartet. Feb. 9, 8 p.m.
Memorial Hall. Tickets. $1.50 at Union Desk
and door. History of Jazz Workshop. Feb. 8.
2 p.m. Great Hall. Free.
Polish Mime Troupe. Chapel Hill Concert
Series. Sunday. Memorial Hall. 8 p.m. Tickets
$1.50 for'students at Union Information Desk.
"La Boheme." Opera at . McGinnts
Auditorium. East Carolina University.
Greenville. 8:15 p.m. tonight.
Paul Geremia in a blues and folk music
concert. Friday, 8 p.m. Great Hall. Free.
Presented by the Carolina Union Music
SUMMER SCHOOL
IN MUNICH, 1973
Louisiana State University in New Orleans offers
a 10-week accredited study and travel program
in Europe.
The price for the program is $1,127.00
and includes:
Round trip charter transportation from New Orleans to
Munich
Full room and board for 6 weeks at the modern Haus
International in Munich
Up to 9 hours credit during the 6 week summer session.
(Over 70 courses to choose from)
All Tuition
In addition, students will be allowed 4 weeks indepen
dent travel
For further information and catalogue, contact:
Gordon H. Mueller, Director
Box 1315-LSUNO
New Orleans. La. 70! 22
Ray's Grocery (White Cross)
Wade's Store (Mebane-Oaks Road)
Marvin Morrow s btore
Maniey Snipes Store.
Jor:n Kirby's Store
Harden Johnson's Store
Wade's ore fMebane-Oaks Road)
Louis Ailer.'s Store
M3n:ey Smpeb Store
Pay's Grocery (VJhue Cross)
John K:rby"s Store
7 00 P.M to 9:f) P M.
by UNC News Bureau
The UNC Jazz Laboratory Band. Lrulc r
the direction of Robert Haas, uiil present
the Tuesday Evening Concert tonight j!
8 p.m. in Hill Hal!.
The program will feature traui: ;:.:!
jazz arrangements as well as numbers ki
themore contemporary jazz idion.
Scott Hoffman will be featur-vJ a
vocalist. Various members of the bar. J
will also be featured throughout the
concert within each selection.
Organized in the spring of h
John Harding, now on leave from the
UNC faculty, the Jazz Laboratory Bjnd s
one of the newer ensembles in the
Department of Music. The group
appear in concert at a number of Notih
Carolina colleges and universities t!.s
spring for the second consecutive year.
Committee.
Radio
WCAR. 550 a.m. New programs of Carolina
55: "Ascension." Jazz with Alan Geer.
Saturdays 11 p.m. to 3 a.m. "Concert."
Classical music with Delmar Williams. Sundays
3 to 5 p.m.
WCHL 6:15 to 7 p.m. 1360 on the a.m. dial.
Offenbach's Overture to "La Belle Helene."
Stravinsky's "Petrovchka."
Planetarium
"Winter Constellations." Some of the
brightest stars of the nighttime sky are found in
Orion and his hunting dogs as we scan the
winter sky. Nightly at 8 p.m. Matinees Saturday
at 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. Matinees Sunday at 2
and 3 p.m.
Art
Ackland Art Center. Open Tuesday through
Saturday (10 a.m. to 5 p.m.). Sunday
(2-6 p.m.). Closed Mondays.
Duke University Museum of Art. Open
Tuesday through Friday (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.T.
Saturday and Sunday (2-5 p.m.). '
- ' '
MacNelly Cartoon Show. Jeff MacNelly,
formerly of Chapel Hill, Pulitzer Prize winning
editorial cartoonist show. Central Carolina
Bank in University Square. Tuesday through
Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
LATE LIST PEtmLTY
10 of total tax due will be added to all
lists filed after Feb'tfary 1.
All persons owning ten or more acres of land
must file a Farm Census report
Persons 65 years of age or over who wish to apply
for the $5,000 appraised value exemption MUST
MAKE APPLICATION EACH YEAR.
Orange County Tax Supervisor
S.M.GATTIS