4 The Daily Tar Heei Wednesday, January 30, 1930
Student musical revue in Great ' Mull this weekend
By LAURA ELLIOTT
Arts Editor
McRae Hardy, director of the Carolina Union
production of Starting Here, Starting Now,
thumps across a stage rattling with loose nails to
correct a singer's hand movement. He drills him
on pronunciation before letting him restart.
Again Hardy interrupts, corrects; encourages.
He sings it himself, grimaces and tells the singer,
Tony Pulgram, to imitate him. The process is
repeated over and over. Preparing, perfecting,
sweating for opening night.
Starting Here, Starting Now, a musical revue
written by Richard Maltby, Jr. and David Shire,
will be presented by a student cast Friday and
Saturday nights in the Great Hall.
"The most crucial part of a cabaret is the
director," Nick Manos, chairman of the CU
performing arts committee said, "Anyone can
sing, but to perform it is totally different. He (the
director) teaches them the way to perform the
.show."
Speaking of Hardy, Manos said, "He's also
ideal because he's a perfectionist and has a lot of
experience."
Sitting quietly at the piano during an interview
Monday night despite the feverish
preparations whirling around him Hardy said,
"We started two weeks ago tonight." He smiled
and concluded, "It's in pretty good shape."
Hardy, a 26-year old UNC graduate, has been
music director of many cabarets and musicals in
the Chapel Hill area. He recently finished
directing and orchestrating the music for Flight
Brothers, a UNC-TV production.
He plays a little music to illustrate a point
"This music is real fun to play."
He nods assent to a cast member's question
and continues "This show is a series of 23 songs,
some dating from the 60s when they (Maltby and
Shire) started working together." Most of the
songs are very sophisticated lyrically.
"The whole show is about feelings. There is
only introductory dialogue because the plot is
subliminal; the songs are connected by the
emotions they're expressing " he said.
"The first act is about love, falling in love,
being frustrated; the second is about coming to
grips with your own life. Each song is a mini
drama which is what good theater music
should be, " said Hardy, who hopes someday to
compose for Broadway himself.
"Originally, they (the Union) wanted to
produce some of my own things." Starting Here,
Starting Now. "however, was chosen because of
the shortness of preparation, time and the
difficulties involved in producing a new work.
The show premiered off Broadway in 1977.
' The title song was chosen by Barbra Streisand
for the finale of her Emmy-award-winning TV
special Color Me Barbra. Maltby, the lyricist,
directed the musical Ain't Misbehavin'. Shire!
the composer, has also written the score for the
films The Conversation and All The President's
Men.
Starting Here. Starting. Now is the first
student cast cabaret to be performed on campus
in four years, accordingto Manos. "We felt it was
something needed both for performers and the
crowd. Students shouldn't have to go to places
like Chez Condoret to see cabaret
performances," Manos said.
For the four performances. Great Hall will be
set in nightclub style. The audience can bring its
own beer or wine.
Billed as extremely diverse by Manos, the cast
includes sophomores Brenda Braye, Beth
Cloninger, and Anthony Pulgram; freshman
Sharon Helton; and seniors Steve Watkins and
Linda Jacobs.
"I have six excellent voices," Hardy said
"Those without experience have grown a lot in
the show "
Excusing himself. Hardy w'isks away to correct
a faulty note he heard a singer slip on. Changing,
correcting, perfecting. Friday night the lights
lying on the floor will turn their searing glare on
Hardy's final creation.
t 3
McRae Hardy
DTrVScott Sharp
CaEnpnQS Caoeimdlair
Public service announcements must be turned in at the box outside the DTH offices inthe Carolina Union
by 1 p.m. if they are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice.
ACTIVITIES TODAY
AA Wooki'i accting at 8 p.m. at the Community Church.
The Aaociatioa of International Students is sponsoring an
ice skating trip to Daniel Boone Rink. All interested persons
should meet at 6:15 p.m. at the International Center.
AA meeting at 8 p.m. at the Newman Center.
The Concert Alviaory Coco mi Km will meet at 3:30 p.m. in
the Frank Porter Graham Lounge.
French Table at 5.30 p.m. in the Rathskeller.
The Holes and Judiciary Coauaitte of the CGC will meet at
3 p.m. in Suite C of the Carolina Union.
The Unked Ckrbtiaa Fellowship will have bible study at 7
pjn. in Upendo.
The UNC Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the South
Gallery Room. Bring dues.
A forum on the proposed STOW Residence College will be
held at 7:30 p.m. in Mclver parlor.
There will be a Fkeet meeting at 7 p.m. in the Campus Y
Building.
AltXEC is sponsoring a slidelecture by Larry Kessler
entitled "China: A New Direction" at 7:30 p.m. in 202 of the
Carolina Union.
Mystery of Morasoniam Unveiled. The Church of Jesus
Cfcrkt of Latter Day Saints Student Association invites you to
attend a film introduction to Mormon history and way of life
followed by a question session at 7:30 p.m. in 207 of the
Carolina Union.
The Industrial Relations Association will meet at 7 p.m. in
215 of the Carolina Union. Daniel H. PoUitt from UNCs law
school will speak.
The SCAU Consumer Rights Researchers will meet at 3
pjn. in the South Gallery Room.
Carolina Photographers Club meeting at 5:30 p.m. in 206 of
- the Carolina Union.
AXE Brothers and Sisters will meet at 7:30 p.m. in H-6
Carolina Apts.
The UNC Bridge Club will hold Us annual membership
game rt 1:30 p.m. in the U instead Recreation Center.
The CoBoquiusa on Aging and the Aged will meet at 7:30
p.m. in the Newman Center.
The Association of International Students will meet at 5
p.m. in Bynum Hall. '
There will be an important meeting of the Human Relations
Committee at 2:45 p.m. in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge.
There will be an important meeting of the Y tutorial
program at 7 p.m. in 08 Peabody HalL
The Orientation Committee of the ABS will hold a very
important meeting at 3 p.m. in T-l New Can-oil Hall.
Episcopal Campus Ministry Holy Communion will be
celebrated at 10 p.m. in the Chapel of the Cross.
The Linguistic Circle will sponsor a presentation by Connie
Eble entitled "Slang and Productivity" at 3 p.m. in304Dey.
Andrew Young will be the Martin Luther King Jr.
Memorial Lecturer at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. The lecture is
sponsored by the Carolina Forum and the Committee on
Established Lectures. Tickets are available at the Carolina
Union Desk for SI.
Andrew Young
part of annual
lecture series
Former United Nations Ambassador
Andrew Young will speak as part of the
annual Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial
lecture series at 8 p.m. today in Memorial
Hall.
Approximately 1,1 OX) tickets remain
for the speech. Tickets can be purchased
for $1 at the Carolina Union Desk. Any
unsold tickets will be available at the
door.
The lecture is sponsored by the
Carolina Forum and the Committee on
Established Lectures.
Young, a life-long civil rights activist,
resigned as U.S. ambassador to the U.N.
Aug. 16, 1979 saying that he was afraid
his conduct had proved embarrassing to
the Carter administration on several
occasions.
Young was elected to the U.S. House of
Representatives from the 5th
UPCOMING EVENTS
Hitlers free Jewish University class "A Non-Tradiiional
Approach to Judaism" meets at 7 p.m., Thursday in the Hillel
Library.
The North Campus Chapter of Intervarsity Christian
Fellowship will host the "Men of Armor" at J:30 p.m.
Thursday in the Chapel of the Cross.
Hitlers free Jewish University course "The Aleph, Bet.
Gimmtb of Jewish Cooking" at 6:30 p.m. in the Hillel
Kitchen.
Ayana '80", the African Afro-American ' Studies
Curriculum's cultural series, presents "Perspectives on
Southern Africa" at 8 p.m. Thursday in 101 Greenlaw HalL
Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet at 9 p.m.
Thursday in 213 of the Carolina Union.
HP-
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CUUHUN-
GOOD AT
BOTH LOCATIONS
FOR 1 PIZZA
Buy one original thin crust pizza,
get another of equal value
I
Andrew Young
...speaks here tonight
Congressional District of Georgia in
1972, the first black congressman from
Georgia since reconstruction.
Young was a close associate of Martin
Luther King Jr. He is a graduate of
Howard University and Hartford
Theological Seminary and is an ordained
minister in the United Church of Christ.
NORA WILKINSON
208 W. Franklin 942-5149
15-501 Bypass 929-0289
Offer expires
February 29, 1980
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THE Daily Crossword by Raymond F. Eisner
ACROSS
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relatives
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20 Clever
comeback
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notables:
abbr.
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event ,
25 Joined by
treaty
28 da capo
29 longa...
32 Feat
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name
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final
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suft
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device
41 Olive genus
42 Grade
43 Too bad!
44 Certain
insects
46 Explorer
Hedin
47 Not at all
upset
43 Have words
51 Jostling
one
54 Author of
"Villette"
58 Misery
59 Waterway
60 European
river
61 Unhurried
62 Winged
63 Medicinal
amount
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
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missile
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Less cooked
Drinks
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38 Bitter herb
44 Prattle
45 Genus of
swans
46 Uncivil
47 Baseball
shoe part
48 Hurt
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50 Lasses,
familiarly
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12C0 by Chicago Trlbune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc.
All Rights Reserved
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HELD OVER!'
Excgsnest
Winner "Best First Film" Cmm's v
Northern Licjlits mvitts t omp.inson w.th
Olmi's The Tree oi Wooden Clogs A
beautiful, beautiful lilm "
-Haskell Wexler
inter NORTHERN
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Eves. 7:20.9:10
Sun. Mats. 2:00, 3:45. 5:30
THE CAROLINA THEATRE
DOWNTOWN bMRflfln 666H939
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NOW 2:35 7:00
SHOWING 4:50 9:15
Marsha Mason
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2:30 4:50 7:10 9:30
ROBERT RED FORD
JANE FONDA "J-
THE r
ELECTRIC :J) J
HORSEMAN
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a cotuwai
UNivf mtittt
"Winner of 5 Golden Globe Award
Nominations including:
Best Picture Best Sup. Actor
Best Actress-Bette Midler
BETTE t.'IDLER
ALAil DATES
fflERQS2
HELD OVER 8th WEEK
3-15 myE MARTIN
9:15
Civil rights .-"sparks forum poll
From page 1
By KERRY DEROCH1
Staff Writer
In tribute to the civil rights campaigns
of the 1960s, the Critical Perspectives
forum will sponsor a "Teach-In" entitled
"Civil Rights and Violence; Greensboro
Then and Now," held 1-6 p.m. and 7-1 1
p.m. Thursday in the Carolina Union.
The program's planners said the teach
in was organized due to "the re
emergence of violently racist groups
which culminated in the Nov. 3, 1979
killings in Greensboro (in which members
of the Ku Klux Klan killed five members
of the Communist Workers Party at a
CWP rally)."
"Twice in the past 20 years, the promise
and turmoil of American life have landed
on our doorstep in Greensboro," said
Leon Fink, one of the event's organizers.
"Through the teach-in we hope to lay the
past 20 years in focus and to re-awaken an
agenda for social advancement in the
1980s."
The 1-6 p.m. session will feature a
multi-media presentation including both
films and radio programs. The films to be
presented include Am Somebody, I
Have a Dream, The Invisible Reich, and
The New Klan. Other topics to be covered
include a discussion of the Greensboro
sit-ins of 1960 and the civil rights
movement of the 1960s in comparison to
the movement of the 1980s.
The 7-11 p.m. session will feature a
panel of speakers including Allen
Trelease, author of rf7ir Terror, Nell
Painter, author of Hose a Hudson and
The Autobiography of a Black
Communist in the South, and civil rights
activist Anne Braden. Journalist Pat
Bryant, author William Chafe, and UNC
health education professor Tony
Whitehead also will speak.
Job recruiters here
The following employers and graduate school representatives will be on campus to discuss
job opportunities and academic programs on the dates indicated.
Students can sign up for appointments with these representatives eight days ahead of the
visit in the University Placement Services, 21 1 Hanes Hall. A resume is necessary at the time a
student signs up for an interview.
DATE ORGANIZATION
Feb. 4 Cannon Mills, Inc
John Hancock Life Insurance
Company Feb. 7
First Union National Bank
Coopers & Lybrand
Feb. 5 First Union National Bank
Coopers & Lybrand
Carolina Power & Light Company
Sun Banks of Florida
National Starch & Chemical Feb. 8
Corporation
Fairfax County Public Schools
Sambo's Restaurant
Feb. 6 Cone Mills Corporation
? NCR Corporation :
Deloitte Haskins & Sells
North Carolina National Bank
North Carolina National Bank
Trust Company Bank
McDonnell Douglas Corporation
Xerox Corporation
Control Data Corporation
Burroughs Corporation
Digital Equipment
Merrill-Lynch -Shell
Development Company
Institute for Paralegal Training
Virginia Beach School Board
Kinston City Schools
v Seidraan&'Seidman - " r.::".v::
rXKramer;
Kramer
DUSTIN HOFFMAN
REDUCEDADit76irnCK!i$ Aft
AVAILABLE AT THE UNION PES K J l
STAR TREK
4:30 7:00 9:30
Gene
Kelly
Leslie
Caron
Best Picture of 1954
AN AMERICAN IN PARIS
tlATCIEE DAILY
ryreiv-TWttsmY at za
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Single Copies Self Service
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CAROLINA COPY
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Rams Head Plaza
967-2585 8:30-5:30 M-F
percent).
Harold Wallace, assistant vice
chancellor for student affairs, said he had
philosophical problems with the idea of
setting a quota, however. Quotas are
different from setting long-term goals for
an institution, he said.
"Any institution that is contemplating
setting up a quota system ought to think
long and hard about it," he said. "If
you're talking about setting goals, then
that's one thing, but if you're talking
about setting limits at a certain
percentage, then that's something else.'
The majority of students polled (59.9
percent) said blacks were treated the same
as whites at UNC. Some (21 percent)
thought blacks were treated better, and a
lower proportion (13.2 percent) thought
blacks were not treated as well. In
general, the black respondents felt they
were treated worse than the whites.
On other campus issues, students
were in opposition to eliminating the
honor code, but opinion was divided on
the effectiveness of the present honor
system, (48. 1 percent said the system was
effective and 4 1 .3 percent said it was not).
Seniors and graduate students seemed to
be more in favor of eliminatingthe honor
system than did freshmen, sophomores
and juniors.
Elson Floyd, judicial programs officer,
said UNCs judicial system has increased
its level of professionalism during the last
few years.
1 think the seniors and graduate
students remember the honor system as it
used to be prior to 1 978, when it began to
strengthen," he said. The student
attorney general's office and those on the
honor court are taking it (the honor
system) more seriously."
Most respondents to the poll (60.2
percent) said they did not think grade
inflation was a problem at UNO. Of those
polled, 21.8 percent said grade inflation
was a problem on campus.
Gordon Whitaker, assistant dean of
the College of Arts and Sciences, said that
although his office has not compiled
figures yet to determine the seriousness of
grade inflation on campus last semester,
he feels it is natural for students to think
that grade inflation is not a problem.
"Students always think the grade they
get is not as high as they deserve or that
they deserve the grade they received," he
said. "Students generally don't complain
about getting too high a grade."
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Ttm Pregnancy Tost
Very Early Pregnancy Tort
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The naming Center
FriencHy . . . Personal . . Professional Care
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