4
The Daily Tar Heel
Thursday. March 8. 1973
- -- jfc -i. a"!.!-
.Revo
ones
New black chaplain wants change
jtff 7 - M u
f J 11 1
Stephen Stills and Manassas
Stil
play Carmidhael
by Joe Patton
Assistant Feature Writer
Versatile musician Stephen Stills
performs in concert with Manassas at 8.
p.m. Friday, March 30. Tickets at $4 go
on sale Monday at the Carolina Union
Information Desk.
Stills' musical biography is the study of
the progression of a distinctive rock
artist. His first piano lessons evolved into
boogie-woogie jam sessions. He learned to
play a six string Kay guitar when he was
ten and attending military school. While
at the University of Florida, Stills played
the weekend fraternity circuit with his
rock and roll band.
Post-University life found Stills in New
York, playing the West Village around
Eleecker and MacDougal in the company
of such luminaries-to-be as Richie Havens
and John Sebastian. Such good company
introduced Stills to the 12-string guitar to
which he applied his earlier musical
influences (Bo Diddley, Lightnin'
Hopkins) to the new folk-rock idiom.
Stills left New York with an
assortment of Au Go Go Dancers to tour
Canada. There he met Neil Young.
Friendship ensued and the two made
ambitious, plans to establish a group
playing folk music with electric guitars.
The group was christened Buffalo
Springfield. Second gigs behind the Byrds
soon gave way to top-billing for concert
performances and a revolutionary series
of recordings for Atlantic.
Buffalo Springfield split shortly before
the group was to play at the Monterey
Pop Festival. Young left and Stills asked
David Crosby of the Byrds to replace the
high-voiced performer at Monterey.
Stills and Crosby began jamming
together on acoustic guitars. Friendship
'Snowoff9 auditions open
for Guild's season finale
Auditions for - the Durham Theatre
Guild's production of "The Showoff,"
are scheduled for Sunday and Monday at
7:30 p.m. in the Allied Arts Center on
Proctor St. in Durham.
Roles for six men and three women are
open for this final presentation of the
season. "The Showoff is a comedy of
the 20s by George Kelly.
JohnW. Morrow, Jr., area actor and
director ;will direct the production.
Morrow is the former director of the
Charlotte Little Theatre and is currently
r
n
serving as artistic director of the Carolina
Readers Theatre. He is also assistant
director of "Unto These Hills" ' in
Cherokee.
Also, he has directed "The Tempest"
at Duke University and "Boys in the
Band" at the Carolina Union. He played
the lead in the UNC television production
of "The Lion in Winter."
"The Showoff" was recently given a
highly acclaimed revival on Broadway.
That production starred Helen Hayes.
The Durham presentation is slated April
19 through 21 and 26 through 28.
and musical rapport developed. When the
Hollies toured the United States, Stills
and Crosby met the group's lead singer,
Graham Nash. The three sang together.
Stills and Crosby convinced Nash to join
them. It took a month to lay down both
sides of the auspicious first album,
"Crosby, Stills & Nash."
Crosby, Stills & Nash burst upon the
contemporary music scene with
immediate success (Remember
"Marrakesh Express"?) without ever
performing live. Stills asked former
colleague Neil Young to join the three in
their first live performance at L.A.'s
Greek Theatre in August 1 969.
In England Stills began to experiment
with sound and production while working
on his first solo album. The all-star roster
of musicians contributing to Stills' work
included Eric Clapton, Billy Preston and
Ringo Starr.
The album was a resounding success
and a personal triumph for soloist Stills.
"Love the One You're 'With" proved an
immediate upbeat click. Stills appeared
equally at home with music of romantic
melancholy. The versatile musician was
coming into his own.
. "Manassas," Stephen Stills' album of
last summer is a phenomenon. Structured
about a core of pure country and rocket
and roll, the album features unaffected
lyrics, beautiful melodies, expert
musicianship and sensitive production
values.
"Manassas" encompases Stills' two
worlds on both sides of the Atlantic
(Colorado and England); tributes to his
musical beginnings; the joys and woes of
past relationships; and a dynamic new
direction for Stills and company.
I.MMHmiU.iUmWT!
Sflfifllte 1 6f3Un ONLY $4.67 Y
ire : &? I
TICKET SALES : XralfOfliiCT 0"". 9
TCCW . - ; 6w1F(n)Rfl BUT AN EVERY Y
; A UVHUUljb DAY AFFAIR V
Carolina Union vM rn nn ra njf . Y
Information Desk J Y J , I p vnk
n ! tiUUa YES,.WE EVEN UNDER CUTA
9 a.m. to 7 p.m. I v
Mon-Fri A RECORD & TAPE CENTER Y
' Public Sales Begin March 19 ; A Clrra5 STUCIENT STORES A
i CONCERT IN CARMICHAEL ! 6 university of north Carolina Y
; Y "ON CAMPUS" O
March 30 $4.00 ; iNSw"?"?M""?M,0M
imA
VMFytfli WWmib WHEN VIP V0U EVER 5AV I NEVER. KNE!) THAT
Id&TE A LETTER ANkTHlNS NICE 0cTHOVN tJANTED TO B
KtcmuEumGHOO ABOUT PEETMOViEM? 'NE16H53RH0OP (XJ60fTHyEAR
) mn)
GC
03
in
LU
z:
O
o
Q
r7rri juq you FOR
QrPi rze hi (a)
-iQ. I'M A) C1UDENT
WfZmN ft CN THE
I (.AffEZSrWp IT. Wt -QPWSED
MS? JCh''SC' r
0 Heflm'cLMM'7
LI f
I'M SCC2'. 52. J
WMevT yet UJERE
INl'UVED V...
CH... kfW?...
t
PID'IT. ZPsroct
by Calvin Mercer
Feature Writer
"My ministry will be one of responding to the needs of
black students on this campus," says Preston C. Jones,
recently named UNC's interdenominational chaplain to black
students.
"All black students are striving for a kind of indentity," the
Rev. Jones said. "I have had the same kind of problem and I
am presently involved in the same struggle that confronts
them."
The Rev. Jones was named in January by the Foundation
for Black Campus Ministry, a local board which works to
alleviate racial tension on campus. The ministry is being
funded on a three-year basis by various churches and
church-affiliated groups.
The Rev. Jones is working with an advisory board of four
students and four non-students to help him define exactly
what his minstry should be.
"After gaining some perspective of their goals, I want to
help black students achieve the kinds of things they desire
while students at the University," Jones said. "I come as an
agent, a vehicle for change."
One problem blacks face on this campus is "just being
human," the Rev. Jones said. "Many times blacks are defined
as other than human. As a result they are being something
other than what they would like to be."
"I hope to help them gain perspective out of their past
experiences, and to now realize the full potential of their
worth," he said.
The Rev. Jones does not like to be classified as a "typical
religious leader." "I am concerned with all types of problems
facing black students," he said.
As counselor, the Rev. Jones wants to be available. "During
their university career, all students have problems they need to
talk to someone about. I want to be around to help them in
any situation they find themselves in."
During the first two months the Rev. Jones has attended
black student meetings and talked personally sith students in
an attempt to grasp the overall campus situation and how
blacks fit into it.
Although the ministry is particular)' for blacks, the Rev.
Jones feels to be successful his must be an inclusive endeavor.
"I want to get interaction between whites and blacks;
sessions where the two can come together and ta'k and mabe
bridge a few gaps."
The Rev. Jones has met with varying responses to his
ministry so far.
"Many feel a real sensitivity to what my being here can
mean to black students but some are hung up on the whole
idea of ministry," he said. "I hope to help them understand
better what my ministry is and how they can participate in it."
Warren Carson, BSM chairman, calls the Black Campus
Ministry "a brilliant idea." "We have always needed a black
adult advisor we can talk to who can serve as a liaison between
black students and the administration."
The Rev. Jones, originally from Raeford, N.C., did
undergraduate work at Livingstone College in Salisbury, N.C.
receiving a B.S. in Business Administration. He has recently
received his M. Div. from Duke Divinity School and is
presently the chairman of the Commission on Religion and
Race of the N.C. Conference of the United Methodist Church.
The Rev. Jones, former minister of the Rhyne Memorial
United Methodist Church in Red Springs, N.C, is married to
Vashti Billinger, an earth science teacher, who received an M JS.
at the University of Notre Dame. They have three children.
The black Campus Ministry is presently located in Room
201 of the Y. The Rev. Jones' office number is 933-1 597; his
home phone is 942-2885.
"I would like for students to drop by or call whenever they
desire to do so. I am very open to serving black students and
their particular needs."
fere's a personal
calculator that's different.
It's got what students need
...square roots, scientific
notation, and more...
at a price you
can afford. $1495.
ACTUAL SIZE
The new Texas Instruments SR-10
makes studying faster and easier.
Saves time, eliminates errors.
Instant, accurate answers. Anywhere
Anytime.
That s power. Power you can use to
make your study hours more efficient.
Learn more in less time . . .f ree from
the numbers drudgery.
And now there's a calculator that's
ideal for college students the
Texas Instruments SR-10. It's got the
functions you need, at a price you can
afford. It's one of the best investments
you can make in your education.
Check these features:
Square roots, squares,
reciprocals - at the touch of a
key as well as addition,
subtraction, multiplication,
division.
Scientific notation, numbers
from 1.0000000 x 10"
to 9.9999999 x 10".
Full-floating decimal -you place
it in the problem, it's automatic
in the answer.
Fast-recharge, long-life NiCad
batteries and you can use the
SR-10 while it recharges from
wall outlet.
Reliable operation. Made by
Texas Instruments, the world's
largest manufacturer of solid
state components and
integrated circuits.
Guaranteed for one-year,
including parts and labor.
Easy to use
From simple arithmetic to
complex equations, the SR-10
is easy to use even if you've
never used a calculator or
slide rule before. Just press
the keys the same way you
say the problem.
Order direct from
Texas Instruments
Order yours now. Don't settle for
less, and don't pay more. No other
calculator offers you more for your
money than the SR-10-and it's
built to last, by the leader in
solid-state electronics.
Get yourself an SR-10 and get the
most out of your studies. Then use
it the way you'll use your other
educational investments
in your career. An SR-10 l jjfpv
will serve you well for a VrVx
longtime. Jr
Texas Instruments
INC OKF'OKAI I- l
III i
III m$m m I
M - '""'"'iiminn,, - , lt1 1 ji--ram i
II y , ; -1 CI I
1 1 ' or j. i , j i
frf ? it-ll'-l tti 1
II' ' " ' 1 "" " ,4MWW(1J J I
4 1, 5 V fi If ! 7
r f LJf '
o
T$1499M
V charger, carrying case. Ji
offer i
i
I
No risk
1 5-day examination
offer
Send coupon and enclose check
or money order for $149.95. plus $3.95 for shipping
and handling. (Please add state and local taxes
where applicable.) Use the SR-10 for 15 days, then
if you decide not to keep it. just return it (in original
carton with all accessories) for full refund.
I Name
Crty
I . : Stat , Zip
I Untversity .'.
I To: Texas Instruments Incorporated
J P. O. Box 3640. MS 84
I Dallas. Texas 75221
ttitiWitii itiih?! ;
vwwm