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FRICE3 EFFECTIVE THRU. SAT., NOV. 11 AT A&P'S IN CHAPEL HILL
AND CARHZOnO
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1
HOLIDAY
J INN J
kMDiUT a:
( o Jf o I c
at Green Theatre
The Playmakers Repertory Company's
production 'of Threads, a new play by
North Carolinian Jonathan Bolt, will
premiere at 8 tonight in the Paul-Green
Theatre.
PRC Artistic Director Tom Haas
describes the play as one that raises
questions about leaving and eventually
returning home. .
Set in a small town in the North
Carolina Piedmont, the play is about
Clyde Owens, a young actor who returns
home after several years in New York and
Hollywood. Although the town and its
textile mills have remained the same
during Clyde's absence, his family has
not. His parents, after , years of
unhappiness, have become reconciled-to
a loveless marriage and his mother has
become very ill.
The title of Threads refers not only to
the textiles produced in the mill but also
1 to the ties that draw Clyde back to his
family and his hometown.
Allan Carlsen, who will be making his
first appearance with PRC, plays
Clyde. He has worked for several years in
New York and in regional theaters
around the country. His Broadway debut
was in Brian Friel's The Freedom Of The
City. Television viewers will remember
him as John Adams II in the Adams
Chronicles.
The mother is played - .by Lenka
Drama department to present
.... ' '
UNC. grad student's 'Chauffeur'
Chauffeur a two-act tragi-comedy
written this summer by UNC
graduate student Michael Dixon,
will be presented at 8 nightly through
Saturday and at 4 p.m. Thursday in
the drama department lab theatre in
the basement of Graham Memorial.
Dixon, who received his MFA
from UNC and has taught at NCCU
in Durham, was invited back for a
third year here as an LDA candidate
in playwriting, studying with PRC
Artistic Director Tom Haas. Drama
department acting instructor Denise
Ford, who also did her graduate
work at UNC, is directing the
production.
Ford explained that the play, the
story of an idealistic young man who
goes to Washington to be chaffeur
for a corrupt U.S. senator, is really
about the culture shock of leaving the
protection of college, what she calls
the post-partum crisis." -j"
'Graduatesludent JinfStirleon
DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DAN CE
BOUNDS DANCE STUDIO
, 942-1088
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DISCO-HUSTLE
Beg. Nov. 14-Dec. 12
Beg. Nov. 16-Dec. 14
Int. Nov. 15-Dec. 13
Beg. Jan. 9-Feb. 6
Beg. Jan. 11-Feb. 8
Int. Jan. 8-Feb. 5
U
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1?1 South Estes Dr.
DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE
ffiSQ)
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0
(
is a pizza that's rightly
priced.
So a right pizza is
a pizza that's priced
just right.
And a right price is
the only price to pay
for a pizza that's
RIGHT!
From $2.35
Delivered free! 942-8581
Peterson, a veteran of 1 1 Broadway roles
including the original Laura in Look
Homeward, Angel. She is making her
first appearance with PRC, and has
appeared in major roles in regional
theaters as well as in New York. Peterson
has been seen in more than "1,000
television shows including, Hallmark
Hall of Fame Kojak, Search for
Tommorrow and Camera Three. ,
Clyde's father, Abner, will be played by
Frank Raiter, who played Dr; Seward in
PRCs prpduction of Dracula. This is
Raitfcr's third season with PRC. s
Suzanne Gilbert portrays Jessie Sykes,
a neighbor of the Owens family. Gilbert's
New York appearances include roles in
America Hurrah, Toys in the Attic and
Ryan's Hope on television. The role of
Jessi Sykes will be her first with PRC.
Other roles include David Owens,
played by John Daggan; Janine, Teresa
Westbrook; Pete, Dan Westbrook and
Nub, Brian McNally. Daggan and the
Westbrooks were in PRCs Dracula.
Threads will be performed Nov. 8-18 in
the Paul Green Theatre. Ticket prices are
$5 for weekdays, including Sunday
matinee and evening, and $6 for Friday
and Saturday nights. Reservations may
be made at Graham Memorial box office
noon-6 p.m. weekdays. Call 933-1121 for
more information.
portrays the chauffeur, who leaves
his hometown in Arizona to change
the world only to find himself
lowering his standards to the level of
the people he despises.
Other cast' members include
townsman Gordon Ferguson as the
senator, graduate student Jack
Couch as the senator's scheming
ass ist ant, graduate student Ann Liske
as the chauffeur's girlfriend, graduate
student Kathy Taylor as a hooker,
undergraduate Jennifer Lanier as a
teenager and undergraduate Albert
Walston as a variety of telephone
voices.
Kay Coble, also an undergraduate
drama major, designed the space.
The entire play takes place in and
around the frame of the senator's
Continental Mark V and lasts about
two hours.
Free tickets are available outside
i the PRC box office in Graham
Memorial. .
o
m
o
z
o
o
BALLROOM
Tango, Waltz Cha-Cha,
Swing, Fox-trot, Rhiimba
Beg. Jan. 10-Feb. 7
Beg. Feb. 14-Mar. 14
m
m
O
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Chapel Hill, N.C.
DANCE DANCE iANCE DANCE DANCE
raQ Gil
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- '' LI - -
Public service announcements must be turned in
wy . iun. ii urey are 10 run me next oay. Each
ACTIVITIES TODAY
There will be a Collegiate C ivitaa meeting at 6:30 p.m. in
Room 213 Carolina Union. All members and interested
students are urged to attend.
Concert Advisor; Group will have an open meeting at
3:30 p.m. in the social lounge of Morrison Dorm. All students
with questions or comments are invited to attend.
College Students in Broadcasting will have a short business
meeting at 7:30 p.m. in I A Swain Hall. All members are urged
to attend.
Education majors seeking Jobs in December and June are
encouraged to use University Placement Services. An
orientation meeting wilt be held from-2:30-4 p.m. in 20IC
Peabody Hall. Inquiries should be directed to 933-6507.
Senior Panic Week continues through Nov. 9. Sponsored by
the senior class and the Human Relations Committee of the
Carolina U nion. the week is designed to make seniors aware of
problems entering life after college. Topics include personal
adjustments, banking, credit, legal issues, women and careers,
graduate schools and campus facilities that aid students
looking for jobs. Programs nightly from 7-10 p.m.
Anyone interested in auditioning for play-by-play or color
analysis broadcast of UNC women's basketball on WXYC
FM will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Frank Porter Graham
Lounge. Carolina Union. All those auditioning must attend
the meeting.
Lutheran Campus Ministry meets at 5;I5 p.m. for Holy
.Communion in Holy Trinky Lutheran Church on East
Rosemary Street. Supper will follow at 6 p.m. in the campus
center.
The Episcopal Campos Ministry Eucharist will be offered at
10 p.m. in the Chapel of the Cross. The homily will focus on
our joy in others. All are welcome.
There will be a mandatory meeting of black and American
Indian freshmen at 7 p.m. in Upendo Lounge, adjoining Chase
Cafeteria. Important academic matters will be discussed by
Dean Renwick and Dean Hand. Please attend.
The Order of the Ginkgo will have two important meetings
today. All Biloba and Squirrels are urged to attend an 8 p.m.
. meeting under the Ginkgo tree. All Four Tops and Pips must
be present at an 1 1 p.m. meeting under the Ginkgo tree. At the
latter meeting. Little Squirrels shall bring refreshments, and
r plans for Ginkgo Tree Day will be discussed.
A mandatory meeting f or aU the brothers and sisters of AXE
will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Room 221 Venable Hall. Initiation
will be finalized.
The Science Fiction and Fantasy Club will meet at 7:30 p.m.
in Room 308 Alumni Hall. Test your science Action trivia
knowledge.
The First Collegiate Bassmasters will meet at 7:30 p.m. in
. Room 4S7 Hinton James. Upcoming trips will be discussed.
Anyone interested in fishing is invited.
A general body meeting' of the Association of Business
Students will be held at 3:30 p.m. in Room T-5 New Carroll
Hall. ' - ;- . -
Delta Phi Epsilon will have an important meeting at 7 p.m.
in Room 205 Carolina Union. Attendance is urged.
Koffee Klatch: informal German conversation for
interested persons. Practice your German at 4 p.m. every
Wednesday at 214 W. Cameron Ave. Coffee and cookies will
be served. Call 929-3016 for additional information.
The Colloquium on Aging and the Aged is holding a special
meeting with representatives from Wilson Library and the
Health Sciences Library from noon to I p.m. in the Newman
Catholic Student Center Library: This is a unique opportunity
for you to learn about the library resources and services
. available in the field of aging. All interested persons are :
encouraged to attend. For more information, call 933-2008.
The history of the American Indian will be traced in a
special program. "Black Elk Speaks, at 8 p.m. in Memorial
Halt. The Folger Theatre Group will perform the narrative.
Tickets are S3 and $4 and are on sale at the Carolina Union
information desk.
A colloquium in Operations Research and Systems Analysis
win feature Professor Kenneth R. Baker of the Graduate
School of Business Administration of Duke University
speaking on "An Analytic Framework for Evaluating Rolling
Schedules" at 4 p.m. in Room 324 Phillips Hall. Coffee hour
will be from 3:30-4 p.m. in Room 102 Phillips Annex.
Raphael Ikan. director of the math and sciences division of
Hebrew University of ' Jerusalem, will discuss study
opportunities in Israel with interested individuals at 7:30 p.m.
at HilleL 210 W. Cameron Ave.
The Cellar Door literary magazine will present a Printing
and Publishing Forum at 7:30 p.m. today and Thursday in the
Di-Phi Chamber, third floor New West. Wednesday's
workshop will feature Daphne Athas and. Bob Hall.
Thursday's meeting will feature Carol Reuss and Joel Scheer.
The forum is free. The public is invited. For more information,
call Becky at 942-1573 or go by the Cellar Door office, second
floor. Campus Y.
. The Med Tech Club will spoasor tours of the hospital
laboratories today and Thursday. AH interested persons
should meet at 3:30 p.m. either day in B 1 13. Old Nurses Dorm.
UPCOMING EVENTS
. Vermont R oyster will speak on specialized reporting and
will answer questions at the initiation ceremony for the Society
of Professional Journalists at ,7 p.m.i Thursday, in the
Howell Hall lounge. New members arc required to attend and
all interested students are invited.
The joint Air Force-Navy ROTC celebration of Verteran's
Day will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Polk Place (between
South Building and Wilson Library). The ceremony and
program will honor the nation's war veteransnd will feature a
speech by Dr. Townsend Ludington. acting director of the
UNC curriculum in peace, war und defense. In case of
inclement weather, the ceremony will be held, in Great Hall.
Carolina Union.
Campus Crusade for Christ's leadership Training Class will
meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the fourth floor faculty lounge. Dey
Hall. Come for fellowship, teaching and singing. Everyone is
invited.
The Full Gospel Student Fellowship invites you to its
weekly meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Carolina Union.
Check the Union information desk lor location.
THE Daily Crossword
ACROSS
1 Pioneer
homes
5 Large
bundle .
9 Kind of
store: abbr.
13 Ring stone
14 Orphanages
15 Vicinity
16 Fuel
17 A soft
touch
19 Leg joint
20 Motel
21 Soldier
from down
under
22 Elephant
feature
24 Big Apple
letters
25 Backward,
on a ship ,
27 Wine
32 Deer
33 Broom of
twigs
35 Venerate
36 Guidonian
notes
38 Weary
40 Dreaded
person
41 Italian
food
43 Musical
sounds
45 Above, to
poets !
46 Make
another
attempt
48 Fast
Yesterday's Puzzle Solved:
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1978 by Chicago Trlbune-N.Y.
All Rights Reserved .
: -
at the box outside the OTH offices n the Carolina Union
item will be run at least twice.
The UNC Ice Hockey Club will meet promptly at 9 p.m.
Thursday in front of the Cube to practice. All new members
should attend. Bring cars and dues.
The Association of Apartment Dwellers will have its first
annua) beer blast at 8:30 p.m.Thursday in Room 2 13 Carolina
Union. A meeting of the association will follow.
The Union Social Committee will meet at S p.m. Thursday
in Chase Cafeteria, second floor of Chase Hall. All members
are strongly urged to attend.
Chapel Hill ECOS will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the South
Gallery. Carolina Union. Everyone is welcome.
The UNC Coastal Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in
Room 2IS Carolina Union. Plans will be discussed for the
oyster roast. AD oyster lovers, feel free to attend.
The Order of the Grail will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in
Room 205 Carolina Union. AU who are not able to attend,
please leave a message at 933-1013 or 933-1624.
There will be a Fine Arts Festival meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday in Room 101 A Swain Hall. Representatives, please
attend.
UNC Common Cause will meet at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the
Carolina Union patio (next to the Pit). This is a mandatory
meeting for all students interested in receiving academic credit
for being lobbyists in the 1979 State Legislature.
There will be a general body meeting of the Black Student
Movement at 7 p.m. Thursday in U pendo Lounge. Attendance
is urged.
The Gay Rap Group will meet for discussion at p.m.
Thursday in Raleigh. For details, call 929-8433 or 832-1 582.
"Dbco Train": Climb on board for a really swinging ride.
It's the hippest trip with the greatest stars in the Carolinas
today. Catch the train from 9 p.m.-1 a. m. Friday in Great Hall,
Carolina Union. Featured guest artists include Funadeiic,
Askfor and Simpson, Schick and various other local talent.
Master of ceremonies will be Dome Cornelius. And it's
brought to you by the BSM.
Can you boogie? Can you hustle? If so. why don't you enter
the dance contest being sponsored by the "Disco Train?
Prizes will be awarded. For further information, contact
Lawanda at 933-4206 at 2 p.m. or Sheila at 933-5657.
" ' ITEMS OK INTEREST
All history buffs take note! The Undergraduate History
Association will tour Stagville Plantation, a fully restored
North Carolina plantation, on Thursday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Return is expected by 5:30 p.m. Transportation will be
provided. Only cost w ill be for gas. Please sign up by the end of
today outside 556 Hamilton or first floor Hamilton lobby.
The Ebony Spotlight, a public affairs program of the BSM,
runs every Monday and Thursday at 7 p.m. on WXYC-FM 89
radio.
' Deadline for sign-up for the Shabbat Dinner is Friday at
noon. The dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. Friday at Hillel
House. For reservations, call 942-4057.
The Carolina Gay Association reports on news and
activities every Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. on WXYC-FM 89
radio.
The 1977-78 Yackety Yack will be distributed in the South
Gallery Meeting Room. Carolina Union, from 9 a.m. -6 p.m.
today. Bring your receipt and an ID. A few copies of the 1977
Yack still are available f or S 1 5. Subscriptions to the 1979 Yack
are S9 (seniors add SI for mailing).
AH treasurers of Graduate and Professional Student
Federation departmental organizations are requested to meet
with Ed Crowe, GPSF treasurer, in the GPSF office today or
Friday from 12:30-L30 p.m. (if you did not meet with Crowe
on Monday).
The Carolina Athletic Association will present "The Tains" "
for "Homecoming '78." The dance will be held from 9 p.m.
until 1 a.m. Nov. 17 in the new Tin Can. Tickets are on sale at
the Carolina Union information desk for only SI.
The Carolina Athletic Association needs your help in
planning the "Homecoming 78" parade and dance. All those
interested, please call 933-1624 or 933-1013 and leave a
message.
Play bridge? Come and try your skill at duplicate brigde at
" 7:30 p.m. every Wednesday in the Carolina Union. Nor prior
duplicate experience necessary. Game lasts about three hours
and costs 50 cents. For further information, call Jeff at 942
1848 after 6 p.m.
The Minority Advisory Program sponsors tutoring unions
for freshmen on M ondays. Tuesdays and Wednesdays fipm 7
8:30 p.m. Monday's sessions are in the Ehringhaus
Coffeehouse, Tuesday's sessions are in the Hinton James
Coffeehouse and Wednesday's sessions are in the Morrison
first floor conference room.
, SCAU's Bar Survey is on its way. Come by Suite B. SCAU
office, Carolina Union, and sign up to work on A Handy
Guide lo S.O.B.s. ..
The Playmakers Repertory Company, presents Threads, a
new play by N.C. native Jonathan Bolt, nightly at 8 p.m. and
Sundays at 2 p.m., Nov. 8-18 in the new Paul Green Theatre.
Reservations may be made by calling 933-1 121 from noon to 6
p.m. weekdays.
Threads needs student ushers who want to work a little and
see the play for free. Sign up now in the PRC office, second
floor of Graham Memorial.
The Carolina Playmakers l.ab Theatre presents Chauffeur.
an original play by IJNC. playwright Michael B. Dixon, and
directed by A. Denise Ford, at 8 p.m... from Nov.- 7-1 1 -with a
matinee at 4 p.m. Nov. 9 in 06 Graham McmoriaUTickets are
available for free .at the outside box office in Graham
Memorial. -
The Morehead Planetarium at UNC begins a new program,
"Andromeda and Friends," Nov. 7-20. at 8 p.m. weekdays; 1 1
a.m.. I p.m.. 3 p.m. and 8 p.m.. Saturdays; 1 1 a.m.. 5 p.m. and
8 p.m.. football Saturdays; and 2 p.m.. 3 p.m. and 8 p.m.,
Sundays. The program is a view of currently visible sky objects
and constellations.
A II students are invited to submit proposals for the Carolina
Symposium, a biennial forum exploring a particular topic
through various media. Interested groups should submit a
preliminary draft of their ideas to the Steele Building office of
vice chancellor for student affairs by December IS. Any
questions may be directed to Sam Sock well at 968-9305 or Tim
Sullivan at 942-7938.
by Susan Mindeti
50 Attila
51 Goddess of '
the chase
52 Capote
56 Woman's
title
57 Soaking wet
60 On (well-to-do)
62 Cow barn
63 At any time
64 Jots
65 Protracted
66 Tableland
67 Eared
pitcher
68 Biblical
patriarch
DOWN
1 Pawn
2 Well in
, formed
3 Relax
4 Place for
an arm
5 Handsome
6 Last word,
at times
7 Meadow
8 Compositions
9 Water
barriers
10 s Periods
of note
11 Persian
fallen
angel
12 Gate
14 Coiffure
adjunct
18 Tropical
plant
23 Sphere
24 Roman
spirit
25 Dexterous
26 Sun-related
27 Nitwit -
28 Big fuss
29 Be lenient
with, in
fin'rtivery speaking
30 Went wrong
31 Suspicious
34 Join a
meeting
37
Depot: abbr.
Refrains
Moslem
39
42
bigwigs
44
47
Resort
'- Mame"
49 Make pos
sible 51 Dismal, to
poets
Comedown
52
heavily
53 Kind of
review
54 Takes ad
vantage of
55 Ms. Hess
56 Apportion
58 Yes -
59 Fasteners
61 Quarrel
receipts
News Synd. Inc.