Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 23, 1974, edition 1 / Page 3
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Th C:?y Tr Htcl A : A 1 1 Vrdntcday, January 23, 1374 1 y w IvAl (T (T l H Tl ll Li J u Cinomn t "A Touch of Class." Carolina Theatre. Obnoxious adultery comedy with a dreary rsl Elmon rite of humor and en elmott tctsl lack cf sophistication or even sincerity. Th only bright spot is Glenda Jackson who. tru!y sparkles as a comedienne. 1:33, 3:23, 5:17, 7:10 & 9. $2. Ends Thursday. Late show: "The Godfather." Friday, Saturday & Sunday at 11:15. $1.50. "Three Sisters," American Film Theatre series. Varsity Theatre. 2 & 8. Tickets by subscription, or at door for matinee, $4, or evening, $S, performance. Ends today. Starts Wednesday: "Adventures of Robinhood," with Erro!! Flynn. 1, 3, 5, 7 & 8. $2. Ends Thursday. Late Show: Double feature, "Popcorn" and "Stamping Ground." Friday and Saturday at 11:15. $1.50. "One Little Indian" and The Biscuit Eater." Plaza I. Cad, ultra-bland Disney films set in that insipid plastic world typical of too many Disney live-action films. 2:30, 5:45 & 9:09. $2. Ends Thursday. "Paper Chase." Plaza II. Examination of law school studies got good reviews. 2:45, 4:50, 7:C5 & 9:15. $2. Ends Thursday. "Sleeper." Plaza III. Woody Allen's latest got rave reviews. 3:30, 5:33, 7:30 & 9:30. $2. Ends Thursday, January 31. Chapel Hill Rim Friends: "Long Pants." Other Larry Langdom films shown on campus have been bombs, but this one, directed by Frank Capra, is charming and winning, and shows why some claim greatness for him. Also, "Brats," a very good Laurel & Hardy short Friday at 9:30, Saturday at 11:30 in Carroll Hall. $1.50. Alternative Cinema: "Ben-Gurion Remembers." Documentary narrated by Ben Gurion himself Just before his recent death, covering his life and the history of the state of Israel. Good reviews from the critics. Friday at 7, Saturday at 21 , 4:30, 7 & 9:30 in Carroll Hall. $1.50. Free Flicks: Friday, "Fat City," John Huston's praised film of loneliness in the life of a fading prize fighter. Saturday, "Philadelphia Story," Katherine Hepburn, as the young wealthy socialite, finds herself pursued by James Stewart and Cary Grant in the classic sophisticated comedy of the late Deborah Held, Fisoe siFt "The New Rock Pile," a collection of pastels, drawings and acrylic paintings by inmates in Raleigh's Central Prison, will be shown through Saturday in the South Lounge of the Carolina Union. The collection, brough to UNC to expand the viewing audience, has previously been restricted to those who had access to Central Prison in the Raleigh area. The exhibit, first held in December at the prison, resulted from an allowance of $ 1 50 for art supplies. Armed with pen-and-ink, acrylics and pastels, prison inmates worked with an inmate-instructor who had no formal art instruction, but is a talented amateur artist. The resulting works number over 40, ranging in style from traditional to abstract. Some are done on unusual canvasses acrylics or cardboard, pastels on remnants of old bed sheets. J kKD HERS fc.'sX , 63ASAIN0V I INIOTKSSTtlET! J 7 all inths RCPS THE 5IX WNPKEP CANNON TD THE KlSHT OF THEM , CAiNNCNTOTKS LEFT OF THEM, INTO THE JAUS OF DEATH ROPE THE o o o m en to - ANYWAY, I UJOUm'T mzzY ABOUT rr 7HBCPDSAZS THAT UCNT SVBN HA:Z 6A5... WIS ISN'T l?&8, YOUMtXV.. TWJtt(6 ill I II S3's. An outstanding film in every res pact. Sunday, "Sounder." (Super Sunday, by subscription only). Cicely Tyson and Paul Wlnfleld star in the poignant story of a black family in Louisiana in the 1333's. AH films d 6:30 & 9 in the Great Hall. Ken Russell: Tonight, "Savage Messiah." Russeifs most recent film focuses on the life of sculptor Henri Gaudier, the French artist who died at age 23, and his relationship with a European writer. With Dorothy Tutin. 8 p.m. in Great Hall, Carolina Union. Admission, 50 cents. "Battle of Algiers." Thursday at 7 and 9:30 in Great Hall. Free to the public. This is the first in a series of short film series sponsored by the Curriculum in Peace, War and Defense. Faculty members will be present to comment and answer questions afterwards. Theatre UNC Laboratory Theatre presents "The Execution," by Miranda Cambanis. Directed by Rebecca Ranson. Thursday at 4 and Friday at 8 in CS Graham Memorial. Free tickets available at Lab Theatre Office in Graham Memorial. Auditions for Lab Theatre's "Birds in an Ocean: An Improvisation," directed by Harry Shif man. Tomorrow and Thursday, 8 p.m. 203 Graham Memorial. The Drama DepL of North Carolina Central University will hold tryouts for "Dark of the Moon." Parts available for actors, singers, and dancers. Today and Thursday at 4 and 7:30 in B.N. Duke Auditorium on the NCCU campus, Durham. For more information, call 682-2171. Radio WCHL, 1380 AM. Tonight: 6:15 p.m. "Interlude." WD3S, 107.1 FM stereo. Today: 1 0 a.m. to 1 p.m. "Daily Concert," Kodaly, Beethoven, Telemann, Mahler, and Liszt. 6:30 p.m., "Spotlight," "OOOh So Good 'n' Blues," by Taj Mahal. WDNC, 620 AM and 105.1 FM. Tonight: 11:07 p.m. "CBS Radio Mystery Theater." "And Nothing Like The Truth," with E.G. Marshall, host i v 4 : : : t ' Photo by Vtneenl Arguibau St. A.'s president shown! valley of death THRUSH THE tfELLCld LIGHT 6T0)SN TH TRAILERS Sis HINI7KEP.. - 27 rfj xaSL- . , - rrS ,r NOW, BBMBM8&Z. MN 7HS ACTION STARTS, JUST TRY 70 RSLAX, HANG LOOSB. A 6O0P DZMnWZTPOTinM SHOULD NO PROBLEM. WHAT TrlZ&'S A IF U& BONDSMAN 6BT ALREADY HAULBP DOWN IN?... WEZS.. fljt ALWAYS Be a yerirrro III "'mw V i t; rm by J 2y DlnJcei Feature Writer Early last July. Boone Mahin and several friends stared at a deserted furniture store at the corner of W. Main and Robertson streets in Carrboro. They were ready to begin work. After nearly three months of what Mahin called "the best time I've had in my life," they served the first beer at the new bar. named for its owner Mahin's old high school friend, Don McCauley. McCauley, the former UNC star half-back who now plays for the Baltimore Colts, said he chose to open a tavern in the Chapel Hill area because he "always wanted a nice place to go" when he was at UNC. And, by building a bar that would cater mostly to students, he said he could in some way return a debt to UNC. the school that did so much for him. The heavy-set Mahin had experience operating drinking places around McCauIey's hometown. Garden City, N.Y. But only one of the group had any carpentry background. Bill Bernhard, a high school shop teacher, along with Chuck Kincade. a New York bar owner, helped erect the huge beams that give McCauIey's its rustic quality. "We knew we wanted raised booths, heavy beams and a bar." Mahin said. The rest of the layout was basically a let's-try-it-and-see-how-it-looks construction. Nearly every decoration in McCauIey's has a purpose or story, including two "hideously ugly" group pictures behind the bar. "1 tell people that one is McCauIey's family and the other is my family." Mahin said, his thick black moustache bobbing. On the wall across from the counter are pro football helmets cut in half and mounted, which McCauley gets from the N FL. An empty frame hangs where someone St. A.'s by Mark Berson Feature Writer St. Anthony Hall, a campus literary and social fraternity, has been coeducational for four years. Although women occupied official positions before, this spring marks the first time a sister serves as chapter president. Deborah Heid, a junior music majorfrom Winter Park, Fla., came to the fraternity as a freshman "to settle down a little in a big school." Now president of St. A.,' she says there are no disadvantages to being a woman president concerning intra-fraternity matters. But she's anxious to see how the outside world will react. "To many people, it will be an advantage as they see much of the male-female relationship go by the board," she said. "Having a girl president in a way shows equality, but in a way, because I'm the first one, it may project the image of being too hip, young, and aware, or too conscious of the equality. "I don't know how my position will effect the 1FC, (inter Fraternity Council on the U NC campus). I don't want to be labeled as a token from St. Anthony Hall. I want and 1 expect them to take me seriously." she emphasized. Pete Hall, assistant dean of Student Life, says that he sees no disadvantages inherent in a woman president on the council and thinks the IFC may gain from the experience. "I see as an advantage the IFC getting the viewpoint of a woman who has come into a traditionally male area." he said. "I think this viewpoint will be good for the system. I don't, however, anticipate other houses taking in women at this point." Brothers and sisters at St. A are accepted i AND HOME AStMIN one Piece ........ j think f I YBAH. POOfS HAFTA TAKS NO, THOVGHTfVim MA&TJANA THAT GZSSmiN'. WGN7ZS W act w f w ALL POSITION - BUS BOYS - COOKS J A WAITRESSES - CASHIERS - ETC. I I APPLY IN PERSON J Q HY 54 East. Across From GlenLennox 1 CT "T-n' - i stole the New York Jets helmet. Mahin and company built a loft above the booths and front door, which holds giant bourbon barrels all empty. That was our hope, that North Carolina would pass liquor by the drink," he said. The barrels, however, remain empty. At night, McCauIey's becomes as confused as any bar, with oldie tunes pouring from the jukebox, people laughing and smoking. new on an equal basis and have identical privileges and rights as members, including the right to hold any office. "The criteria for election was the same as for anyone else. I don't think her being a woman was a factor," Peter Bayard, outgoing president, said. "In fact, we even played it down in the election. She's just as capable as anyone else. "I think all the girls feel equal here without proving themselves. I think the kidding and joking we all give each other show that we feel an equality in one another. If we didn't feel we were equal, we wouldn't be able to kid each other. Any disadvantages would be due to my own personality limitations as opposed to any one else of either sex." Fraternity members have expressed concern that Heid's election may be linked to the rise in Women's Lib and its current popularity. "Fashion doesn't dictate who becomes president here, and fashion doesn't dictate the roles the girls assume here either," Bayard said. The members feel that one value of the fraternity is this equality inherent in the coeducational atmosphere. "When the members are considered equal from the beginning Women's Lib seems superficial," explained Dorian Lipman. a female member of this fall's pledge class. Lipman, whose brother is a former St. A. noted other features of the fraternity which NURSES Your skills are needed in the U.S. and overseasl See Peace CorpsVista recruiters at the Y and Union. Jan. 21 -25. Aj S rt U '"1 :i If 4:3o s:3o ivGiliwM fib i ! 'V''', he a 77 A 4 - w ft Carrboro's rustic bar One noise missing is the usual ringing of pinball machines. They clang and buzz in a separate area at the end of the drinking room. Mahin is a man who enjoys beer, bars and friendly people. lt took me about 30 seconds to get used to Chapel Hill." he says matter-of-factly. "Like, 1 don't need my horn any more. In New York, if my horn broke, I'd park my car and walk," he grins, speaking with a true Long Island accent. d her ow attracted her. "The Hall does get involved with community affairs; and it is a literary group, besides its coeducational advantages." The acceptance of this new perspective in living, involved a new way of seeing things for some members. Sally Brown of Plymouth, N.C., was one of the first women to join the fraternity in 1971, when the national fraternity granted coeducational status to those chapters who sought it. She and six other girls had the initial courage to investigate the fraternity. They joined that spring. "I went to a girl's school so I was uneasy around men at first. The Hall really changed my ideas concerning traditional relationships, seeing a person other than as a boyfriend or as a male that has to be impressed. It is more meaningful with men and women living together free from assnifQe FOR SALE SI. Bernard puppie for sate. On famala and on mala, two months old. It interested contact Leila Smith, B33-803S. FOR SALE: 1955 Buick, Good condition. Best offer. 544 7429. Ted. 72 Ford Supervan for sale: Customized Interior, radii Is, FM stereo radiotape player. Durham. 489-5767, for Bill. Car Cassette Stereo for sale. Sony Model TC-20. Cost $130 new. Is only 6 months old Includes wires and speakers. $7 5 or best otter. 929-9003, nights. MOTORCYCLE TRAILER FOR SALE. Carries single tike, has all necessary lights, hookups. Nylon tie downs included S60 or best otter. Call 929-9003 nights. For Sale: RCA Stereo only used about nine months. Stand included. Fantastic deal only $60. Call 942-2692 and come by. For Sale: Minolta Hi-HaUc 1136 mm range finder $70: NEW Mamly aSekor 500 OTL w1 2 150 mm lens and Pentax Asahi Super-Takumar 1:2135 mm $175. Call 942-2632. Pioneer SA-900 Amplifier. 50 watts per channel RMS. Never raced nor wrecked. $150. 929-6188. For Sale Harmon Kardon Stereo Receiver, Excellent condition, stilt under warranty, $95. 929-2379. Kustom "100" Amp, 60 watts R.M.S.. black with covers, 4 10" CTS speakers, great condition, $240. Come by 309 Manly, call 933-5172. Sansui 2000X Stereo Receiver, Fisher Royal 8A speakers. Negotiable. 942-7014. 12 x 65 Mobile Home, Carpet, Refrigerator, Stove, 3 yrs- old. Assume loan $S4.31mo. Interest on loan Is paid, each payment is equity. Roger Mansfield 274-8413. 273-0223. STEREOS: GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY FINEST EQUIPMENT LOWEST PRICES; FULL WARRANTIES; CALL ANN SHACHTMAN. 942-7172; VISIT, 1510 CUMBERLAND RD. CHECK RECEIVER SPECIALS LIMITED QUANTITIES! WANTED Help Wanted Aeiieble Student with own car for part-time advertising sales (hourly pay plus mileage); phone 942-4691 Mon.-Fri., 8-5. HELP WANTED Dependable Married Student with own car for weekly Friday delivery (must be available minimum 1 year); phone 942-4691 Mon.-Fri. 8-5. Painter(s) needed to repaint Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity during the summer. Mostly window frames and borders. Top wages) H Interested please caH Steve Gravely or Sandy Weather bee at 968-9324 or 968-9033. Let us hear from you. House Is at 108 West Cameron Avenue. Wanted: Foreign Postage Stamps. Interested in large or smaH quantities. Have many duplicates available tor trade. Ateo want old baseball cards. CaH 933-2852 after 7. SUMMtER CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS: Camp Sea GuM and Camp Seafarer North Carolina's nationally recogiized coa it si boys' and girls' camps on Pamlico Sound near Atlantic Beach and New Bern. 27th year. Camp feature sailing, motorboating and seamanship plus ati usual camping activities. Opportunities for students (college men and women), coaches, and teachers who are LOOKING FOR MORE than Just another summer fob. Openings for fcUIISES (RN). June 11-August 23. We seek highly qualified (bf tty to instruct in one phase of camp's program), dedicated and enthusiastic staff member with exemplary character and otter good salaries, room and board, phis the op port ur tty of sharing In a meaningful and purposeful experience. Quick answer upon receipt of application. Apply to Wyatt T tytor, Director, Camp Sea GullSeafarer, P.O. Box 10978, Ra eigh. North Carolina 7760S. 4 ! ' V P But, above all, Mahin is a perfectionist who loves a nice, clean lounge and spotless rest rooms. The bathrooms are clean, but the signs on the doors, "pointers" for guys and "setters" for girls, tend to confuse those who have already had a few. There may be more McCauIey's to come, owner McCauley says. "I've been thinking of opening another bar in either Baltimore. New York or another part of North Carolina." different false images and ideals you often project consciously or not toward the opposite sex. My parents thought I was joining some type of hippie commune. "We were teased about the aspects of Women's Lib, but we really had nothinglike that in mind. The idea of sisters in the house was initiated by the brothers, and they let us into the Hall." Brown added. St. Anthony Hall remains the only coeducational "'fraternity on the "UNC campus and president Deborah'Heid 'typifies its progressive spirit. In her own special way, as a fraternity leader and a woman she is a pioneer. Beaming forth an executively serene smile she said. "I really dig the hell out of getting out there and saying. "Look fellows this is the way it is." " Skeptics beware, this fraternity president is her own man. n ff b Need Money? I need a good bike. Am interested in practically anything. Call 629-2383. Tutors needed for elementary. Junior and senior high school students. Apply at room 102 of the Campus Y-Bullding. Entails an hour twice a week. Volunteers needed to work with patients in a local nursing home. Students wanting to volunteer should sign up at room 102 Campus Y-Bullding. Wanted one female traveling companion 20-26 for European tour this summer. Contact Frances Chapman p.o. box 448 Swansboro N.C. 28584. Money, Money, Money! WCAR Radio needs advertising help and the money is there H you want to work. Visit or call WCAR 933-7768 or 929-9016. FOR RENT FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apt. 5 min. walk from campus. Furnished (airconditloned, dish washer, ) $175. Call 929 8722 after 7. One bedroom AC apartment for rent at Estes Park. S130.0Omo. Call 942-3705 after 6 p.m. or Robert's Associate at 967-2231. FOR RENT: 2-BR Furnished Apartment in country, 6 mi. out, $125mo. sublease Includes all utilities except phone, 942 1886. Trailer for rent. 2 bedroom in friendly, pleasant setting. Off Airport Rd. Water, toilet paper, and 60 gal. oil tree!! Call 929 1168 days. $125mo. Available Immediately. 3 bedroom mobile home. $130.00 per month. Also 2 bedroom mobile home available Feb. 1. $105.00 per month. Phone 929-2854 3 to 5. MISCELLANEOUS PRO LIFE PREGNANCY COUNSELING. B1RTHCHOICE. 7 p nv-10 p.m. Monday-Friday. 942-3030. THE CAVE is a nice quiet place to have a beer before 1 1 p.m. But we don't dose untH 1 a.m. REWARD for return of or info about 1 rust colored topaz ring and 1 five diamond white gold wedding band tost January 21. 5:40-6:10 Women's gym locker room. tel. 929-1297. Write 213 Barclay Rd. C Htft. Joyce Ann Chris Sylvia Carolyn BJ. Felice Jane Kathy Dixie Phyllis and the other law women. Forgive me. I should have known belter. Herring. The Party of the Year. ZBTs AM Campus Party 8:00 this Friday. Everybody is tnvried. Beer available y'aH come and have a good Nmel Lost Lady's yettow gold wrist watch, Butova CaraveHe. Lost Wednesday Jan. 16 In or between Murphey and Davie Halls. Please contact 933-5119 or 933-4161. Reward ottered. APO Rush January 23-24-25. From 7:00 until 9:00 In the APO Offices in the Basement of Smith Building. APO sponsors Book Co-Op, Campus Chest plus other protects Come by and talk. KARATE Tae Kwon Do Association and UNC Tee Kwon Do Club. Introductory class and films for all interested. January 23. Student Union Room 207. STUDY AT OXFORD this summer. Two sesswiis: June 28 Juty 25; July 25-August 22. Course In Literature, Philosophy, Art, Reftgion, and Philosophy. Room, Board, Tuition $485.00 per term. Writ Dr. James Stewart, UNC-A, Aahevilte. N.C ABORTION, BIRTH CONTROL INFO S REFERRAL NO FEE. Up to 24 weeks. General anesthesia. Vasectomy, tubal ligation also available. Free pregnancy tesL CeU PCS, non profit, 202-298-7995. r n 4-23 C
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1974, edition 1
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