Newspapers / The Carolina journal. / Sept. 17, 1969, edition 1 / Page 5
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J A Review September 17, 1969, The Carolina Journal - Page 5 Don’t Drink the Water” Tomorrow and Tomorrow By Wayne Eason c Dinner Theatre is featuring through September 21 the C,dv funny-man hph^n^ American Embassy r" American tourist (George Christopher in a 't .'^^wark, N. J., caterer by trade, and his wife and daughter (Sheila Hinchliffe and B. J. Power) rush into the Embassy two ^ suspect them of spying and picture WKing But It IS not much of a refuge, for the ambassador (Eugene A incompetent son (Greg Callahan) is now in Sit f carefully - and in virtual ! - P'ut their escape. The ambassador’s son and the tourist s daughter find time to fall in love during the ordeal. Director is Prince Rashad Kanial, and other members of the cast re. Charles Power, Fred Randal, Alan Takseraas, and Robert Atkinson ^ur hat goes off to George Christopher who puts in a superb role as the the funniest, and his ability and talent to uciiyer them is unsurpassed. him “ “Because Mr. Allen is a working comedian dSS Ki"* "u f perfectly agreeable ...there is quite a el K business laid out by the author and manically j>ctor...the gag is pleasantly outrageous and mpeccably performed. And the N. Y. Daily News - “...moved the auaicnce to great laughter... is daffy...his sense of the ridiculous is keen a the gags snap, crackle, and pop’.” And the N. Y. Post - “...filled un lunny lincs...a master of bright and hilarious dialogue.” hv.fi,! Imenu at the Pincville Dinner Theatre is deliciously Wf> e ' , '!.^bose of you have been to the Theatre, you know of what snp-*ifIiaven’t, you must go and learn of what we nprf ■ those of you who delight in first-rate, professional - ^ theatre stage, don’t let this one get away from you Woody Allen s, “Don’t Drink the Water,” through September 21. Greg Callahan plays Axel Magie. Twelve pioneers. This was the feeling when the twelve Personnel Assistants moved into Sanford Hall on Sunday, Sept. 7. We expected to find the residence halls a little unjinished, so we started moving in with high spirits. Despite the colorful, gooey, red mud carpet we began exploring our nifty new nine month home. The first item discovered lacking was showerheads. “Who needs a shower head...we’ll get them in tomorrow.” We also had no drapes, no closet doors, no shower curtains, no hot water, and muddy little paw prints on the floors. Visions of hot showers danced through our heads as we went to sleep that night..waiting for tomorrow. Tomorrow came coldly. “The shower heads melted.” “They what?” “The trailer that the shower heads were in burned down last Friday. We’ll get them tomorrow.” Today, we tried ice cold water from skinny cylindrical protrusions in the shower. A “shower” never felt so good. By now, we were noticing our lack of contact with civilization. “Hev, By Donna Raley we don’t have any phones.” “Yeh we know, they’ll be in tomorrow.” Sept. 9, mass moving day. The men’s dorm would not be ready and there would have to be men in the women’s dorm. “What will the parents say?” “Tell them it will be finished tomorrow.” They came, they saw, and everyone seemed to like it. Dean McKay and Mr. Simmons kept superhumanly calm; The Distaff club helped by serving cookies and lemonade; APO helped little old ladies and good-looking girls with their luggage; Pi Kappa Phi sent beautiful flowers to beautify the beautiful dorms; Countless numbers of others helped, got lost and confused, and some were turned away due to lack of space. At the end of the day, the weary, ones gathered in their lounges for the seemingly, simple task of making rules. Some slept without sheets, others without electricity. One promise of tomorrow finally came though ... we had hot water and a color television. “Don’t worry, everyone was told, everything will be here tomorrow. The third tomorrow came on construction men’s feet. Lights were checked, drapes were sought after, and bewilderment reigned supreme. Showerheads magically ^peared that afternoon. Sanford Hall was even gaining a slight bit of personality with posters on windows, clocks not keeping the correct time, and a girl playing the. bagpipes at one o’clock in the morning. Registration reared its ugly head once more and no one i^d time to be homesick. Darkness descended upon us again while we all stayed up to discuss rules. The end of “moving in” was at hand. The cries for comforts and necessities were lessened now as the promises of “tomorrow” were accepted. The fourth tomorrow produced new hope; phones that ^dn’t work too well, desk chairs, fixed desk lamps, a paved road, a few drapes and even trash cans. In fact, with our renewed appreciation for these items that were taken away from us, we can even answer the question; “When ^^1 the mens’ dorm be finished?” Oh, you know...Tomorrow!” The Record Bar, Inc. 4- DISCOUNT RECORDS The Record Bar the south’s largest most complete record store welcomes all students. Dear Aggie is coming. The Rolling Stones “THROUGH THE PAST DARKLY (Big Hits Vol. 2)” their newest greatest album including their newest hit HONKY TONK WOMEN and RUBY TUESDAY, JUMPIN’ JACK FLASH, PAINT IT, BLACK plus 7 other great hits Reg. S5.98 now only S3.99. “BREAD”, is David Gates, James Griffin, Robb songs Reg. $4.98 now only $2.99. ® ^ ATTENTION BUDGET ★★★★★★★★★ Q P A n lir F . . SPACE WILL BE available for all A M P U S organizations to . announce upcoming bVENTS IF THEIR PUBLIC RliLATlONS PEOPLE WILL Have the announcements in P * J E R to the CAROLINA JOURNAL or office no t:^JER than the Friday before the ^ednesday on which i: mpr?r7 ^ S H THE pnpP.J’^ATION TO BE ^^ISHED. Creedance Clearwater Revival “GREEN RIVER” the hottest group on the charts this great album includes GREEN RIVER/BAD MOON RISING/COMMOTION/THE NIGHT TIME Reg. $4.98 now only $2.99. CLASSIC BUYERS *** The everest group of fine budget classics including these great labels Everest Scala Counterpoint-Esoteric, Concert Disc, Comedie Francaise, Archive of Piano, choose from outstanding performances at these outstanding values Reg. $4.98 now only $ 1.49 per disc. ^ Judy Collins “RECOLLECTIONS” a very special collection of Judy’s most requested songs of the “FOLK YEARS”, recorded from 1963 through 1965 PACK UP YOUR SORROWS/TOMORROW IS A LONG TIME/TURN! TURN! TURN!/MR. TAMBOURINE MAN plus other great hits Reg. $4.98 now only $2.99. the best a specially now only “BLIND FAITH” Eric Clapton, Steve Winwood, Ginger Baker, Rick Grech, a great group - a great album Reg. $4.98 now only $2.99. Angel Mono close out sale performances on this great label- group Reg. priced at $5.98 4>Z.570. Deusch Grammophon Mono closeout sale specially pneed group of hundreds of selections Reg. $5.98 now only $2.98. * ^ccuons RCA Red Seal Classics choose from these great artists Van Cliburn, Arthur Fiedler and The Bo^ston Caruso Caruso, Bergonzi, Leontyne Price, Merrill Toscanini plus many others Reg. $5.98 now only $3.99 per disc. ^ Personal.s A full grown in the parking area near the •residence Halls. Anyone who has °st a cat should try their luck oolcing in that area. (Remember, ■!!j getting awfully cold at night!) Cla^ssifieds Norge gas dryer, 1964, good '^"^diti— *'''* condition - $60 536-8405 call
Sept. 17, 1969, edition 1
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