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4 The Daily Tar Heel Monday, April 10, 1978 Final show of season PRC's 'Mister Roberts' shoves off Thursday night Mister Roberts, the final Playmakers Repertory Company production ot the 1977 78 season, will open at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 13 in the Playmakers Theatre. This rowdy, realistic comedy, written by Thomas Heggen and Joshua Logan, looks at a group of American servicemen working on a Navy cargo ship during World War 11. The director of Mister Roberts is Tom Rezzuto, a professor with the department of dramatic art. Rezzuto has been involved with drama in Chapel Hill since he was a student of the University in 1948. He served as a designer and a director for the Carolina Playmakers for many years and directed Look Homeward, Angel for the Carolina Playmakers last season. The title role, Mister Roberts, is played by David Faulkner. Faulkner comes to Chapel Hill following an engagement at the Loretto Hilton Theatre in St. Louis w here he played the leading role in The Runner Stumbles. His recent television credits include a role in the mini-series Seventh Avenue and appearances as Dr. Al Pagano in the daytime serial Ryan's Hope. Frank Raiter plays the role of the cantankerous captain, a man hated by all the men aboard the ship. Raiter has been with the PRC for two seasons, and his appearance FOR THE RECORD The book review of Lillian Hellman's Pentimento, which appeared in the DTH Friday was incorrectly attributed to Walter Spearman. Marianne Hansen, a DTH stall writer, wrote the review. We apologize to her for the error. in Mister Roberts follows his portrayal of Nat Miller in Ah, Wilderness. Ensign Pulver, the officer in charge ol laundry and morale, played by Mark Winkworth. Winkworth returns to the east .coast after a stay in California where he worked on a musical comedv special for ABC, Archie, and a new network series. Sugar. Winkworth tu a member of the original cast of the award-winning Broadway production of The Changing Room. Jonathan Harwell, an artist in residence with the department of dramatic art, plays the role of Doc. He comes to UNC from the Cleveland Play House where he has been resident actor director for the past five . years. His work with the company has included the role of Sid Davis in Ah. Ailderness! and The Ghost in Hamlet. Last semester he directed the Carolina Union production of The Good Doctor. The set and lighting design for the production is by David J. Lockner, an LDA candidate with the department of dramatic art. The costumes are designed by Faye Listerman, a graduate student completing her MFA this spring. The NROTC department is providing technical assistance in all aspects of production. k Mister Roberts will run at the Playmakers Theatre April 13-29. Performances are Tuesday through Saturday evenings at 8 and Sunday afternoons at 2. Also, a special performance has been added for 8 p.m. Sunday, April 23. For more information and ticket reservations call the box office at 933-1 121. .wm.:s Asfe .. -! - v- UNC collects two tennis triumphs Kraut had win vs. Miami By KEN ROBERTS Staff Writer Victories No. 21 and No. 22 are what the weekend brought for the UNC men's tennis team with wins over I8th-ranked Miami Saturday (6'2 2'j) and Presbyterian Sunday (7-2). A crowd of several hundred watched Junie Chatman whip previously unbeaten Steven Rogul' of Miami 6-2, 6-1 in the No. 2 singles with a powerful game that ended so quickly Chatman's teammate one court down, Cliff Skakle, was only in the tiebreaker of the first set. The tiebreaker went to fans Dennett 5-4, the set 7-6. Skakle fought back in the second set to keep his chances alive with a 6-3 win, but he fell in the third, 6-2, to give the match to Dennett. Gary Taxman, one of the more reliable team members so far, fell in the only other match Carolina lost to the Hurricanes. His three-setter went 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. Earl Hassler, playing iiUhe top seed, showed signs of awakening from a slump with a strong performance against Ron Myers. After falling behind in the first set 5-3, Hassler snuck back to steal it, 7-5. Myers evened the tally with a 6-4 win in the second set. Hassler then flipped the 6-4 decision in his favor to clinch the match for UNC. Tal iTertry was the second Tar Heel (behind Chatman) off the courts with a 6-1, 6-4 win over Paul Lee in No. 6 play. Jon Kraut took the No. 5 singles for Carolina in a tesi-of-duration match that finally swayed Kraut's way 6-4, 5-7, 7-5. Going into the doubles with a 4-2 advantage, Carolina needed to pick up but one of the three doubles. No sweat. The first team of Hassler and Chatman flew to a 6-3, 6-3 win over Myers and Rogul; Skakle and Taxman won against Ian Duvenhage and Stewart Sarnia 6-1 , 6-2. The third doubles was called because of darkness after a two-set split. After bulldozing past Miami, it took less might to turn back Presbyterian. The Heels took the win with five wins in the singles. Cliff Skakle fell in the No. 3 spot 3-6, 7-5, 6-2. Junie ChatmaTl was the only other Heel to go three sets he won 6-2, 5-7, 6-2. Textbook display by Terps Maryland unloads on UNC stickmen, 23-11 By C HIP ENSSLIN DTH Contributor Friday afternoon: shadows lengthen across the southeast corner of Kenan Stadium's dusty field. Shirtless men put on their Ray-Bans, throw their empties back in the cooler and head for the exits. The players' parents put away their lnstamatics. The UNC lacrosse team is getting smoked. "They took it to us, that's for sure," said goalie Howdy Myers of the 23-11 drilling third-ranked Maryland dealt the Tar Heels. Myers' saves have been key in Carolina's victories, but the All-America goalie found himself victimized Friday, facing Maryland's awesome arsenal of firepower Five minutes into the game, Maryland led 5-2, and UNC had to play catch-up ball from then on. "Maryland played about as good as they possibly could have," UNC coach Paul Doty said. "They certainly looked very good." The Terps (5-0) were aggressive, scrapping for loose balls, controlling the offense, running their patterns, hitting the open man. It was a display of textbook lacrosse by one of the finest teams in the nations. The Tar Heels (3-3) did their best to keep up with the fast Terrapins, but were unable to execute as well. Once UNC cleared the ball and got it downfield, the offense usually managed to score, or at least get off a good shot. The problem seemed to be (a) getting the ball, (b) keeping the ball and (c) getting the ball downfield. "I think we were as prepared as we could have been under the circumstances," Doty said, referring to the controversy that rocked the team two weeks ago. "1 wouldn't blame it (the loss) on the situation," said midfielder Bruce Matthi, who scored three goals for Carolina. It it f J I II WIr V ,111 tJHIIII mA Jl) 1 1 I in. WJJ Hi il llll! I ! hi I I Ii fit i p 1 Mftn faMjw i j ( V u TLA if r r I ( o ' " ( , v V J J . "Maryland's the best team we've met all year. They played well, and we got beat." Dan Cox also scored three goals for the Tar Heels; Paul Wingate scored two; Joe Yevoli, two plus four assists; Bruce Fiske scored one. Carolina, now ranked 1 1th in the country, found itself in a similar situation a year ago at this time: still facing a large part of the toughest lacrosse schedule around after disappointing losses to Maryland, Virginia and Washington and Lee. The Tar Heels must move up into the top eight in order to qualify for NCAA post season play. Softball second N.C. State rallied in the last inning to beat Carolina 6-5 for the championship of the N.C. State Invitational Softball Tournament in Raleigh Saturday. Down 3-1 going into the seventh inning, Carolina scored four times, with three runs coming on shortstop Gay Scott's bases loaded triple, to take a 5-3 lead. The Wolfpack rallied for three runs in the bottom of the seventh for the win. N.C. State was the winner of the losers' bracket and Carolina the winner of the winners' bracket of the double elimination tournament. State beat UNC 4-1 to set up the final game. ' Scott, along with Anita Allen, Lisa Perry and Janis Matson, were named to the all tournament team for Carolina. The Tar Heels, 12-5, play at home against North Carolina A & T at 2 p.m. today on the Hinton lames field. 3 Ways to Obtain An Absentee Ballot: 1. You can visit your county Board of Elections office personally no later than Wednesday, April 26. 2. You can have a close relative go to the Board of Elections and request and complete an application for you. 3. OR you can use Hodges for Senate official absentee ballot application request card. The request must be mailed by April 20. To obtain a card, call Bob Mann at 933-1538 or stop by the Hodges table in the Carolina Union. Hodges table will be in the Carolina Union April 5, 6, 10, 1 1, 12 from 10 - 1:00. North Carolina needs Luther H odges right now. And-we need - him where he can do the most good. In Washing ton, as our next United States Senator. Luther Hodges information lines 933-2472 933-6423 933-5816 Authorized and paid for by Friends of Luther Hodges PO Box 1978 Raleigh. N C 27602 C Felix Harvey Treasurer THE Daily Crossword by Judson G. Trent ACROSS 1 Ceremonial garments 5 Awry 10 Gives lOUs 14 "-.Book and Candle" 15 Last inning 16 Fluid rock 17 Small case 18 Chambers of the heart 19 Former British colony 20 Inflation element 23 Chinese people 24 Tasseled topper 25 Olympus resident 29 Rene's school 34 Footnotes 40 Footless 41 Mideast gulf 42 Oak begin ning 43 Printing term 44 Storage facility 45 Magazine 47 Rub out 49 Biblical mount 50 Pacinoand Capp 53 Tea type 58 Assessing 65 Sprinter's space 66 Rueful 67 Remained 68 Yeats' land 69 Attempted 70 Chance: It. 71 Bone: comb, form 72 Logic 73 Sailors 1 DOWN Actively seconds 2 River of myth 3 More de pressed 4 Carve 5 Duck genus 6 Yogi's glove 7 Nested boxes 8 Taut 9 Oil source 10 King of Norway 11 Arroyo's kin 12 Uniform 13 Squealed 21 Glacial ridges 22 Verb ending 26 Cut with a sickle 27 Noun ending 28 Disdain 30 Moslem judge 31 Cartel letters 32 "Whatever wants" 33 Noble: Ger. 34 Rambler, for one 35 Arab chief 36 Song syllable 37 Grandson of Eve 38 Canal 39 Vulgar upstart 46 Info 48 Corrode 51 Catalogs 52 Noise in the night 54 Acclaim 55 Marsupial 56 Willow 57 Lab burners 58 Nile queen, for short 59 Skiff's needs 60 Measurement item 61 Hawaiian bird 62 Happy face 63 - bien 64 Jekyll's alter ego Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: I L I E I D I A f T 1 1 1 T I H I E f flpToTPl ggirQNToNL lUlu D E F ! 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 10, 1978, edition 1
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