Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 22, 1973, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Th Dally Tar Heel Collins tickets on sale x n v V V ii ii ii 11 L ii ii jAJJ 11 lillllijllx V lvLJ U vicSti c Monday, October 22, 1973 r XI V ' . i L David Brinktcy 'V Mr- Earth, Wind and Fire IF YOU NEED information about or an a ppoi ntment for pregnancy termination phone collect (404) 892-1553. SOUTHERN HEALTH CLINIC 81 Peachtree Place. NW Atlanta, Georgia 30309 Commercial Plastics Ei Supply Corp. PSeillglaS Rod-Sheet-Tubes a All Colors We Cut To Size All Accessories Bargain Barrel For Cut Offs Most Other Plastics In Stock ; 731 W. Hargett St. I Raleigh. N.C. 27603 I 834-2511 10 Discount With This Ad. m8til!tntuititnittmnt8itine8m by Kevin McCarthy Assistant Feature Editor "He could read the dictionary and make it sound provocative. He could spot a phony a million miles away . . . he's at his best when he can just sit quietly and think Essentially he's a writer." That's what Chet Huntley says about his former news partner, David Brinkley, who will speak Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall as the third guest on the 1973-74 Carolina Forum roster. Admission is free to UNC students. Doors will open to the public at 7:45 p.m. Before teaming up with Huntley in 1956, Brinkley got his first taste of the news business on the Wilmington, N.C, Star News. From there he became UPI dircctorin Nashville and Charlotte until he joined the NBC Washington news bureau in 1943. The Huntley-Brinkley collaboration came about by chance. NBC sent both to cover the 1956 national party conventions, and they decided to make a joint effort of it. "We just sort of took to each other as we were, and we still do," Brinkley recalls. Their professional meshing soon altered the face of American news broadcasting. Previously, television newscasters conveyed a predominately grave tone. Brinkley brought to news broadcasting an understated wit, irreverence and skepticism founded upon a coherent perspective and an outstanding ability for newswriting that helped make the Huntley-Brinkley dinner f fi I hour show the biggest revenue-producer on NBC (except for prime time movies) for over 15 years. Today, Brinkley spends much of his time putting together his weekly "Journal," a highly successful editorial program. Earth, Wind and FIro The Carolina Union has scheduled the versatile Earth, Wind and Fire for Friday, Nov. 2, at 9 p.m. in Carmichael Auditorium. Tickets, S2.50. are now available at the Carolina Union Information Desk for the concert. The all-black group was conceived three years ago in Chicago by percussionist vocalist Maurice White. White wanted to put together a band which could comfortably perform country, soul, jazi, and rock. After establishing a group with his brother and recording two albums. White felt the music wasn't reaching up to its ideals. He then assembled the eight musicians who currently make up Earth, Wind and Fire to record their first album on Columbia, Last Days and Times. The group consists of percussionist vocalist Maurice White, an alumnus of the Ramsey Lewis Trio; Jessica Cleaves, a vocalist who got her start with the Friends of Distinction; and bass player Verdine White, who has appeared with Isaac Hayes and Curtis Mayfield. Othergroup members are drummer Ralph Johnson, guitarist Roland Bautista, percussionist-vocalist Philip Bailey, reed man Ronald Laws and Lorenzo Dunhill. Judy Collins Judy Collins, one of America's foremost folk and contemporary ballad singers, will perform in Carmichael Auditorium, Friday, Nov. 9, at 9 p.m. Tickets, $2.50. are now available at the Carolina Union Information Desk. The Seattle-born singer began her career as a performer in small cafes in the West, coming into the national eye with her successful debut at Carnegie Hall in 1962. During the sixties. Collins performed with Pete Sceger and Phil Ochs on the Southern voter registration drive and later at antiwar rallies to express her strong belief in pacifism. "I was drawn in those days to the saddest and most poignant of the songs 1 heard and the songs about my own heredity ... I wanted to know where 1 came from," she says. For years she was best-known as an interpreter of others' songs, giving moving and definite interpretations to music by Cohen Dylan, Mitchell and others, Then, in 1967, she began occasionally composing her own songs. Apart from recordings and performances, Collins' major project in recent years was the publication of "The Judy Collins Songbook" in 1969. Collins also performs with a back-up group now. "The group allows you so much more versatility," she says. "You can play a MONDAY-GRILLED STEAK $1.55 choice eye of round, sizzling hot ' with vegetables, tossed salad and toasted trench bread TUESDAY ITALIAN SPAGHETTI All You Can Eat tossed salad and toasted french bread $1.55 WEDNESDAY V4 BJ3.Q. CHICKEN with french fries, tossed salad and toasted french bread J $1 .60 QOliM foecnals u Are Back 7:30 to 9:00 Only For Your Dancin'-And-Sippin' Fun uiyiiyjiiyy o iv Open Daily 5 P.M.-l A.M. (2 A.M. Fri. & Sat.) LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 9-1 This Week f5 h n n 0 W y II MJ w WHITE HORSE Monday-Thursday, $1.00 Per Person Friday Si Saturday, $2.00 Per Person With the Prettiest Service Around And Atmosphere Galore! All ABC Permit o Next Week's Attraction S o o a SOUR MASH o o QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Cl'J The Ultimate in entertainment. The finest in the Triangle Area. Appropriate Dress Requested Chapel Hi)l US 15-501 at Eastgate 929-2171 THURSDAY -PIZZA CV ' plain or pepperoni VC . Menu Price V 5 rfvs. j& y t '" .- t i mug ffii? S3 mi nuns There's a place for you on Piedmont. For a weekend of fun, a game out of town, a quick trip home, whatever there's a Piedmont jet or propjet flight to fit your plans. With personal, thoughtful service always. Piedmont serving over 75 cities including Chicago, New York, Washington, Norfolk, Atlanta, Memphis. Call us, or your travel agent. Pledsimoinit AiirSimss Our twenty-fifth year of service. mm mi? v liV 1 1 ' X, X greater range of materials and it's more fun. Harry Chnpln Tickets, S2, for the Harry Chapin concert scheduled for Monday, Nov. 12, at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall are now on sale at the Carolina Union Information Desk. Chapin actually made his beginning in the movie business, creating a documentary. Legendary Champions, that won an Academy Award nomination as well as prizes from the Atlanta and New York film festivals. In 1970, Chapin and his brothers, Tom and Steve, rented the Village Gate in New York for the summer to stage their own shows. Within a few days, Chapin decided to Carolina 0H1E1 expand the group's sound, adding a guitarist and cellist. The result led to a contract with Elcktra and a debut album, Heads and Tales, which spawned the hit single "Taxi." Chapin's songs story are among the most original of ccntemporary compositions with his performance of them electrifying," Variety magazine wrote of Chapin. Piedmont Blues The Carolina Union Music Committee will open its second season of folk concerts Thursday at 8 p.m. with a program of Piedmont blues in Gerrard Hall. The concert will consist of three musicians who play in the country-blues vein developed in the Upper South and best epitomized in recordings by Blind Boy Fuller of Durham. The Piedmont blues tends to be more relaxed and lyrical than the Delta blues and, after being ignored for many years, is coming to be recognized as one of the important blues forms. Peg Leg Sam, already known to Chapel Hill audiences for his medicine show routine, heads off the concert. Living Blues praised his show for the way he mixes music. a bsurd poetry and one-liners for a", thoroughly . entertaining act, which includes his excellent traditional harmonica pieces and singing." Two newcomers to the area, Elester Anderson of Tarboro and Pernell Chairty of Wavcrley, Va., occupy the remaining portion of the program. Both are guitarists who specialize in the Piedmont finger picking style. Open Meeting An open forum for questions, suggestions and criticisms of the Carolina Union will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Great Hall. Union president Gary Phillips called the open meeting "because there is a lot of misrepresentation going around and a lot of people unhappy with the way the Union is handling things." The Union Activities Board and directors will have specific information available on why certain big-name groups could not appear this semester or next at UNC. Phillips said he hopes the meeting will help students better understand the problems and difficulties under which the Carolina Union works. Free Flicks Rodan kicks off this weekend's spooky free flick schedule on Friday at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. The first of the Japanese made monster pictures produced by Toho, this film brings to life the fantastic story of a prehistoric flying monster, Rodan, who rises from the depths of the Earth to spread death and destruction in his path. F.W. Murnau's Sosferaiu, Saturday's flick, is still considerd to be a towering achievement in atmospheric cinema and one of the finest horror-fantasy films ever made. This silent German adaptation of Dracula adds touches of Nordic mysticism to what has become traditional vampire lore. It is . one of the most terrifying vampire films ever made. Sunday's flick. Mephisto Waltz, stars Alan Alda. Jacqueline Bisset. Barbara Parkins and Curt Jurgens in this bizarre film about the occult and Satanic pacts and their consequences. Paul Wendkos directed this diabolical nightmare that builds chilling suspense to a startling, macabre climax. ;Satanic mood music was composed by Jerry Goldsmith. Saturday's and Sunday's films will be shown at 6:30 and 9 p.m. in the Great Hall of the student union. JJ) II inl Ii Erl Liii (with this coupon) 32 oz. PITCHER of your favorite beverage with purchase of a large pizza at the RIVERVIEW P I Z Z A T A V E R N behind Riverview Steak House Next to Plaza I & II 'j i 1 E i i i i ' M Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Snake 4 Parent (colloq.) 6 Drawing room 11 Approached 13 Crowns 15 Symbol for tellurium 16 Male attendant 18 Symbol lor tantalum 19 Note of scale 21 Mast 22 Dinner course 24 Communists 26 Yugoslav leader 28 Silkworm 29 Dropsy 31 Pexervd by touch 33 Man's nickname 34 Sow 36 Hard of hearing 38 Part of "to be" 40 Man's name 42 Musical drama 45 Remuneration 47 Efg shaped 49 Appellation of Athena 50 Pilaster " 52 River In Germany B4 Lead (abbr.) 55 Sun god 56 Pirate 59 Babytontan . deity 61 Lacking vitality 63 Made a common interest of C5 Give extreme unction to C6 Saint (abbr.) 67 Wine cup . DOWN 1 Emmet 2 Sowed 3 Parent (coatoq.) 4 New York baseball team 5 Clever 6 Began 7 Ventilate 8 foung boys 9 Conjunction Essence Rupees (abbr.) Savory Street urchin Poems Faroe Islands whirlwind Note of scale Pintail duck Butter substitute (colloq.) Danish island Bark cloth Disunite Tumbled Three banded armadillo Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle 10 12 14 17 20 23 24 25 27 30 32 35 37 33 T I A 1 1 j IIMEjAlL! TFIa y GiRio pte striT Af&Tes a nTit ejl; n il! ItTq R ETT'P-'a T E'O C OjN aIj :Hf Mrai !a? e t E' EMRiTlF A U N SjTlLTi 0 A ' VeTs T S E Am AIM! A'. irfTOTATSm fA?Wlg 39 Spanish for "tomorrow 41 43 44 Cooled Uva 46 Symbol for yttrium 48 Jumps 51 53 Uncouth persons Buy back 58 60 62 64 Highest point Disturbance Lubricate " Artificial language Girl's name Printer's measure Note of scale j-- '.., - TTirmJ 3Ti. ft rrpi " : m-t w3" trmz j-- - - r- rr- I-i 'tjY ir-rfe Tr iir "xw rp" - 3
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1973, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75