Thursday, January 24, 1S74
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by r2rtha Farlow
Feature Writer
A lady whose word is final, Martha
Fariow spends most of her time thinking
about and working on the Yackety Yack. A
junior journalism major, she's editor of the
1974 edition and the first woman to hold the
position in the annual's 84-year history.
"1 guess I've spent more time on the Yack
than in classes," she said. Fariow spends at
least four hours daily in her office in the
Union. She often works in her Connor dorm
room.
While others were recuperating from
exams over the' Christmas holidays, she
spent her time selecting 200 color slides from
over 600 taken during the fall semester. She
must go through the same process this
semester.
But the real work comes later on when the
section deadlines begin.
"Then it becomes a 24-hour affair," she
says. There are 36 students on the Yack staff,
but the editor says most of the work falls on
six people.
She describes the Yack as "more or less a
memory book." It says a lot about Chapel
Hill, but looking through several volumes
reveals much of the changing mood of
campuses across the country. Only two years
ago the Yack was full of the turmoil which
students felt because of the Vietnam War
and racial tensions. Last year's book seemed
to say that students were better satisfied with
the state of the nation, though certainly not
completely.
"I guess the campus has calmed down
some," Fariow said.
There has also been a radical change in the
class and fraternity photographs. A few
years ago a nude coed was a must for a
fraternity photo. "There aren't as many
crazy things like the guys with the fake nose,"
she says. "Not as many parents are shocked
when they see their kid's yearbooks these
days."
71 !
oxy
1 1
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by John Wadsworth
Feature Writer
Stranded Roxy Music (Island)
I was introduced to Roxy Music in a
condemned apartment in Basel,
Switzerland, by a schizophrenic Swiss
surrealist whose paintings consisted solely of
different views of Mars. She claimed that her
vision manifested from conversations she
had with errant satellites of Jupiter who
loved to speak with mortal women. I do not
doubt her credibility as you should not
doubt mine.
Besides having such a lover, I am the
offspring of a lovely succiibus arid a rhow'
deceased satyr. And my favorite rock band is
Roxy Music.
Roxy Music is-the creative flow from
Bryan Ferry a receptacle for the same
divine impulses that have blessed our senses
with William Blake and Sun Ra. And like
these children of the ideal, Ferry and Roxy
Music are absolutely unique.
They are the most multi-level rock band
anyone could want to hear. In the corporeal,
their music has been a chrysalis that has
JV1
Ping
-pong tourney se
A campus ping-pong tournament, sponsored by the Union Recreation
Committee, will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday in the Great Hall.
All UNC students, both graduates and undergraduates, are eligible to play. There
will be men and women's competition.
Interested persons should sign up at the Union desk by 5 p.m. Friday.
Participants will be allowed to practice in the Great Hall beginning at 8 a.m.
Saturday.
1 121 W. Main
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Elementary, Junior or Senior
High School Students
Contact Room 102 UNC Y-Building
for further information.
i
f.lartha Fariow,
The Yack has had a long history of
success. It started in 1890 and was named
after a popular cheer "Yackety Yack." The
staff member who suggested the name was
J.C.B. Ehringhaus, who later became
governor of the state and part of the
Carolina tradition through the dorm which
USIC IS
shedded the deadly impulses of nostalgia and
glitter-rock to emerge free of window
dressing. In the ethereal, Roxy Music has
been a source of increasingly moving spirit
music as defined by logic and grace as
enjoyed by the soul.
If a description of Roxy Music is
necessary, here is an attempt: It may be a
mating of the electronic with lucid rock in
the dimensionless bed of the avant-garde.
Very few collections of rock musicians are
better, and no earthly voice compares with
Ferry's. One might even call them flawless
for they achieve what they set out to do. The
arrangements on each' of their three albums
' are close 'to' perfect. '' ' '
And, unlike the complacent American
rock output that caters to the surface
stimulation most loved by the public, Roxy
Music nurtures themes that cannot be
diluted the questionable appearance and
trustworthiness of forms, the existential
unity of earthly things to those of the
heavens and the difficulties that both
dimensions experience in the free expression
of love.
All Roxy Music themes are treated with a
J
RECONDITIONED FURNITURE
eth
Reupholstered Sofa Beds. Couches. .... from $49.50
Reupholstered Chairs. .......... . . from $14.50
Used Mattresses (Sterilized), ...... . from $5.95
New Innerspring Mattresses & Boxsprings from $29.95
St., Durham 942-3141 Open M on-Sat.
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Yack editor
bears his name.
For the past five years the Yack has been
recognized as one of the top yearbooks in the
nation. The 1972 book was named Best in
Category in the Graphic Arts Awards
Competition held by the Printing Industries
of America.
ereal
type of poetry which mocks the puerile
ramblings (melancholic moanings)that have
dulled our senses toward the truly poetic.
Nothing has been exaggerated
exaggeration exists only in the realms of the
mediocre. My only advice is to approach
Roxy Music without preconceptions as
Ferry's advice is to "Learn from our
mystics."
Start your introduction with Stranded,
their third album, and, if you wish, continue
with their first album Roxy Music. It Will be
far easier and smoother than consorting with
i an embodied moon while never feeling the
security of an earthly horned
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The Yack editorship is a salaried position,
but Fariow says it doesn't nearly match the
amount of work. "It probably comes out to
less than 25 cents an hour. But you do get the
advantage of two trips to Dallas where the
book is published." She and another staff
member will take the color section to Taylor
Publishing Company in May and return to
Dallas in August to approve the final proofs.
Both trips are paid for by the company.
But her job isn't all trips and fun. She's got
plenty of decisions to make.
One of these is the choosing of professors
to spotlight. Since the UNC staff. numbers
over 2.000, it is impractical to include all of
them. The Yack staff gets recommendations
from different departments and from these
are chosen the more popular professors and
deans for inclusion.
Another is the money contest. The contest
was initiated last year to boost subscription
sales. "We weren't in financial trouble, and
aren't this year. It's just a way to- give
something back to the students," she said.
Last year $800 in amounts ranging from $5
to $50 were randomly sealed in 87 books. All
the money was claimed. Nothing definite has
been decided for this year, but Fariow is
considering a raffle type contest using the
subscription ticket numbers. The final
decision on the amount of money given will
be made by the Publications Board.
The Board also appoints the editor and
sets the yearly budget. Anyone may apply for
the editor's position; however, Fariow says
this is merely a formality since "there's
abvays a person who's groomed for the job."
The 1974 budget hasn't been set since
subscription sales are not completed. Most
of the budget comes from subscriptions. A
smaller amount comes from page sales to
campus organizations as well .as patron
donations. Until 1972, the book was funded
entirely from student fees. Now the Yack
receives a token from the student
government. This year it is $5,000, one half
of last year's amount. Fariow estimates the
budget will be $50,000. the same as in the
past two years.
Her experience as editor of her high school
yearbook and summer employment at a
printing company in High Point led Fariow
to join the Yack staff as a freshman. She
wanted to get more experience in lay-out and
design, though her interest is now in
advertising.
Because of this, Fariow chose the
advertising sequence in the Journalism
School. She hopes to work for an advertising
agency or a magazine after graduation. "I
would never work for a newspaper, and I
really want to get out of state."
IMMEDIATE OPENING
International
Q
Chef
Gourmet
f?hon
In The Kroger Shopping Center
Part-Time
SalespersonCashier
$2.00 Per Hour
Approx. 18 Hours Per Week
At Least 12-18 Months
Continuous Desired
Alternating Weeks
A. Fri. 5-9. Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-6
B. Fri. 1 -5, Sat. 5-9. Sun. 1 -6. Mon. 4- 9
Please Do Not Apply If You Cannot
Meet This Schedule.
Pleasant surroundings, interesting
clientele, congenial staff.
For appointment, please call Mrs.
Lester, 942-8528.
Will start right person immediately.
"A Touch of CSass." Carolina Thtetre.
Cbno clous adultery comcfy with a daary
f jell Cimon sense of humor and an almost
total lack cf sophistication or tven sincerity.
The enfy bright spot Is Glenda Jackson who
tru'y sparkles as a comedienne. 1:33, &2S,
5:17, 7:10 & 9. $2. Ends to&iy. Uta thow:
Tha Godfather." Friday, Saturday & Sunday
at 11:15. $1.50.
"Adventures of Roblnhood," Varsity
Theatra. 1, 3, 5, 7 & 9. $2. Ends today. Uta
show: Double feature, "Popcorn" and
"Stanplng Ground." Friday and Saturday at
11:15. $1.3.
"One Ut.le Indian" and The Biscuit Eater."
Plaza I. Bad, ultra-bland Disney films set In
that Insipid plastic world typical of too many
Disney live-action films. 2:33, 5:45 & 9:C3. $2.
Ends today.
"Paper Chase." Plaza II. Examination of law
school studies got good reviews. 2:45, 4:50,
7:05 & 9:15. $2. Ends Thursday, Jan. 31.
"Sleeper." Plaza III. Woody Alien's latest
got rave reviews. 3:33, 5:33, 7:30 & 9:30. $2.
Ends Thursday, January 31.
Chapel Hill Film Friends: "Long Pants."
Other Larry Lang do m 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 Gary Grant in
the classic sophisticated comedy of the late
30's. An outstanding film in every respect.
Sunday, "Sounder." (Super Sunday, by
subscription only). Cicely Tyson and Paul
Winfield star in the poignant story of a black
family in Louisiana in the 1930's. Ail films at
6:30 & 9 in the Great Hail.
"Battle of Algiers." Today at 7 and 9:33 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. Today at 4 and Friday
at 8 in 06 Graham Memorial. Free tickets
available at Lab Theatre Office in Graham
Memorial.
Auditions for Lab Theatre's "Birds in an
t
Shops
SuduER3
STTdDOSES
Hi
on campus
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it.' ii.
v.
Ocean: An Improvisation." directed by Harry
Shifman. Today, 8 pjn. 2C3 Graham
i'ttmorlsL
Tba Drama DepL cf North Carolina Central
University w?".t hold try outs for "Dark of the
Ktoon." Parts available for actors, sSn;ers, and
dancers. Today at 4 and 7:33 in B.N. Duka
Auditorium on the NCCU campus. Durham.
For mora Information, call 22-2171.
Concerts
Friends of Chamber Music Classical
repertoire featuring various faculty members.
Jeanine Zenge, violin, Ann Bumham, viola,
Kathryn Logan, cello, Don Dehler, clarinet
and felchaei Zen;s, piano. Today at 8. Hill
Hail Auditorium.
Leontyne Price, soprano. In concert Friday
at 8:15 in Cameron Indoor Stadium, Durham.
Tickets now on sale at the stadium box office
for $3.50, $5 and $3.
Recreation
The Union Bowling Lanes and the
Recreation Committee is sponsoring a
campus-wide pinball tournament to begin on
Tuesday, Feb. 4. Interested students should
begin signing up at the bowling lanes.
A campus ping pong tournament wiSI be
held in Great Hall of the Carolina Union at 9
a.m., Saturday, Jan. 26. There will be practice
at 8 a.m., Saturday morning. The tournament,
sponsored by the Union Recreation
Committee, is open to both undergraduate
and graduate students. All interested persons
should sign up at the Union desk by 5 p.m.
Friday. Both men and women's competition.
Radio
WCHL 1360 AM. Tonight: 6:15 to 7 p.m.
"Interlude."
WDBS, 1 07.1 FM stereo. Today: 1 0 a.m. to 1
p.m. "Daily Concert," Mozart, Berlioz,
Handel, Debussy, Sibelius, and Bach. 6 p.m.,
"Crosswords," "The IQ Fallacy." 6:30 p.m.,
"Spotlight," "Fair port Convention," their fifth
LP. Midnight, Album track, "Live at
Keystone," by Merl Saunders, Jerry Garcia,
Bill Vitt and John Kahn.
WDNC, 620 AM and 105.1 FM. Tonight:
11:07 p.m., "CBS Mystery Theatre." "Deadly
Honeymoon," with E.G. Marshall, host.
WCAR 550 AM. "Carolina Sports Report,"
weekly wrap-up show, Mondays at 7 p.m.
Special guest this Monday, Coach Dean
Smith. Ricky Willenzik, host.
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STARTS FRI.
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Shows:
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5:30
8:30
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