4 The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, April 17, 1980
Camrapys Caleinidair
Public service announcements must be turned in at the box outside the 0 TH offices in the Carolina Union
by 1 p.m. if they are to run the next day. Each item wiil be run at least twice
ACTIVITIES TODAY
Wie Lebenswasser ist der Wein dem Mensehen, wenner ihn
trinkt mit Mass. See for yourself at Delta Phi Alpha's
STAMMTISCH at 9 p.m. at YoungbloodY
Enjoy challenging German conversation and afternoon
coffee at Delta Phi Alpha's KAFFEEKLATSCH from 2:30
4.30 p.m., 307 W. Cameron St.
There will be an MCATDAT review session on organic
chemistry in 106 Berry hill. Dr. Kropp will lead the session,
which begins at 7 p.m. This is the best review session before the
DAT on Saturday, although one additional MCAT review
session is scheduled.
There will be an Activities Board meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the
Frank Porter Graham Lounge.
The wekly meeting of the Campus Crusade for Christ will be
from 6:30-8 p.m. in 103 Bingham. Corns and bring a friend for
growth in Christ.
Will you be in Europe next year, '80-81? Come and meet
others who will be there. The meeting is at 4 p.m. in 205 Mclver
Dorm or call 933-6104.
The world renowned speaker Bruce Lockerbie will speak at
the Fellowship of Christian Athletes meeting at 9 p.m. in room
213 of the Union.
The Romance Languages Chorale will present its annual
spring concert at 8 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. The free, public
concert will feature Renaissance and Baroque music in
French, Italian Provencal and Spanish. The chorale.
r NOW OPENS
Wf Stephen
Vl II 1 1 I in
f irsii ( Aim lull si(,
sponsered by the Sociedad Hispanica Carolinesa, will be
directed by Jean Nibbelink Cioffi, and will perform in costume
of the period.
"Venezuela 1980" will be the topic of a free, public panel
discussion sponsored by the curriculum in Latin American
Studies at noon in the Biological Sciences Research Center.
Panelists in the discussion are participants in the Latin
American Visiting Fellows Program. For more information, '
call 933-3041.
Dr. Sally Sharp, assistant professor of law. will speak on
"Working Women and the Law" at 2 p.m. in III Murphey
Hall. The free, public lecture is sponsered by the women's
studies program.
El Salvador's explosive political situation will be the topic of
a forum at 8 p.m. in 209 Manning HalL The forum will include
a panel discussion and a screening of slides recently taken in EI
Salvador. 933-2155 or 967-4793 for more details.
APO Campus Cbesl Carnival will be held today. It will
begin at 7 p.m. and last until 12 a.m. There will be 50 kegs of
free beer.
The final edition of Black Ink will be distributed this
afternoon. Features win include a special pull-out supplement
showcasing winning entries in the Afro-American Studies
Black Ink "Rainbow in Black" photography contest, coverage
of the Black Ink Black Student Movement Awards Banquet,
and an arts analysis of the "Chapel Thrill" concerts.
All those who are interested in looking into what Air Force
ROTC has to offer are invited to the Drill Tea in the
Detachment Lounge at Lenoir Hall. A short film on Pearl
Harbor will be shown. There will also be ROTC cadets and Air
Force personnel present to answer questions. Refreshments
will be served. The time is 3 p.m.
( MCATDAT review in organic chemistry will be held at 7
p.m. in 106 Berryhill Hall. Dr. Paul Kropp will be present to
ar-swer questions concerning this area of the exam. Sponsored
by A ED.
The Operations Research and Systems Analysis sponsors a
colloquium with speaker Jeffrey J. Hunter on "Generalized
Inverses and Their Application to Applied Probability
Portfolio
Briefcase
A Graduation present
for the years to come.
Hours: Monday
Through Saturday
1Kb
yWest Franklin St. at RobersonSt. (jjlP
Flowers are a
beautiful way iosay,
"Iloveyau."'
Klpnt's Christ.
310 West Franklin
Chapel Hill, N.C.
967-9394
Problems' at 4 p.m. in 107 Smith Building.
ZBT and APO are sponsoring a campuswidc blood drive
today and Friday in Great Hall from 10 .m.-3:30 p.m. each
day. Give blood, some day you might need it.
The Chapel Hill Kudzu Alliance will show the film "Paul
Jacobs and the Nuclear Gang" at 7:30 p.m. at the Wesley
Foundation, 214 Pittsboro St. The film details journalist Paul
Jacobs' attempt to' learn the truth about and seek
compensation for people whose health was affected by nuclear
bomb testing in the United States in the I950"s.The55-minute
film is a savage indictment of the mentality that underlies the
entire nuclear industry. Donations will be requested. For more
information call, Larry Kehrer 967-3676 or Wells Eddleman
929-1800.
A meeting on filling out the AMCAS application will be
held at 7 p.m. in 21S Union.
The English 47W class will present its originally writter and
directed performance. "What Is My Grammar Having Done
To Itr at 3:30 in the 2nd floor Greenlaw Lounge.
Campiss Y Coffee Klatch this week centers around
"Outlooks for the. 80V professors from political science,
economics, psychology, business administration and
sociology departments will be there to talk to students and the
public. Free coffee, tea. and cookies from 3-4:30 upstairs in the
Union lounge.
The LNC Chess Club will meet at 7:30 in the Union.
The Opeyo Dancers are having their spring recital at 8 p.m.
in Memorial HalL There is no admission charge.
Dr. Carol Reuss from the School of Journalism will be the
guest at Carolina Conversations this week. She will speak
about current magazines. The brown bag lunch will begin at
12:30 in FPG Lounge.
The ladies of the Theta Pi chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpisa
Sorority. Inc. invite you to party with us from 10-until at the
Pi negate Clubhouse.
Kappa Alpha PsI fraternity presents a roller disco
extravaganza in the Pit from 6 p.m.-10 p.m. in conjunction
with its Nupe week activities.
A joint colloquium.of the department of statistics and L. L.
Thurstone Psychometric Laboratory. Lincoln E. Moses,
Administrator Energy Information Department of Energy,
Washington, D. C. will speak on "Adventures of a Statistician
in Energy Statistics" at 3:30 in Phillips 324. Refreshments will
be served at 3 in Phillips 316.
Nestle's and other American corporations are convincing
Third World mothers to switch from breast-feeding to bottle
feeding their babies. These women can't afford to buy enough
formula and don't have enough clean water to prepare the
powdered formula, so their babies are becoming ill and dying.
The Martin Luther King, Jr. chapter of the Episcopal Peace
Fellowship is showing the film, "Bottle Babies" to help
publicize this problem and encourage local participation in
finding solutions. The film will be shown twice at 7:30 in
Hamilton 100 and at 8:30 at the Chapel of the Cross.
UPCOMING EVENTS
Morrison Residence College presents the John Santa Band,
a folk rock band, Friday from 9-12 p.m. on the Morrison lawn.
BYOB, and all campus is invited.
The PanheUenic Council is having sign-up for Fall Rush
from 1 1 a.m. -3 p.m. through April 23. Anyone interested is
invited to drop by.
Kappa Alpha Psi presents a "Midnight Delight" Disco in
the New Tin Can immediately following the Chapel Thrill
concert Friday. The disco begins at 10 p.m. with all ladies
admitted free until midnight.
The Brothers of the United Christian Fellowship will have
its regularly scheduled meeting on Friday.
1
Graduation
Announcements
Now
Available
i Caps & Gowns
on Sale
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That difference can amount to
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So be a miser. Let the bus wrap
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Little Mary9 lets tke sum shine in
By BOB ROYALTY
Staff W riter
Any fan of musical comedy, spoofs and good songs will enjoy
the UNC drama department's current production, Utile Mary
Sunshine. The play, a parody of melodramatic, soupy musicals
of the turn of the century, premiered in 1959 in a crowded Off
Broadway theater and will run at 8 p.m. today, Friday and
Saturday at Paul Green Theatre.
little Mary Sunshine, written by Rick Besoyan, would be
difficult to enjoy unless one realized that although the characters
onstage seem sincere, we are supposed to be making fun of them.
The success of a production of this play depends on the sincerity
of the actors; the production at Paul Green theatre, directed by
Dan Scuro, is successful.
Theater
Because it is in a different genre than other great American
musicals, such as Oklahoma!, The Fantasticks and Sweeney
Todd, Little Mary Sunshine cannot be compared with them. It
stands on its own as an enjoyable celebration of satire.
The plot of Little Mary Sunshine is not the most crucial
element of the play, which is propelled by the introduction of
characters. The action takes place at Little Mary's Colorado 1 nn,
which hosts one of the most unlikely mixtures of guests
imaginable. There is a troop of forest rangers, led by the fearless
Captain Jim and his corporal, Billy Jester; a bevy of maidens
from the Eastchester Finishing School; a retired general; a retired
opera singer and assorted Indians. Love, of course, is the
motivating factor-at the finale there are 15 couples onstage.
Megan Macknee, a sophomore from Chapel Hill, does an
admirable job in the central role. Little Mary cannot be
overplayed or underplayed; she must be "the epitome of
Carolina takes
league crown
with victory
From Staff Reports
WINSTON-SALEM North Carolina
scored all its runs in the first four innings and
held on to defeat Wake Forest 8-4 to clinch the
regular season Atlantic Coast Conference
innocence-sincerely innocent," as Macknee described her.
Macknee s performance is sincere, subtle and one of the high
points of the show.
Shelley Pritchett, the attractively naughty Nancy Twinkle and
Jody Parker as Billy Jester also give noteworthy performances in
comic roles.
The rest of the performers do well, and the chorus seems
manageable. In some instances, the production is too subtle and
some humorous parts are not brought out well. This is especially
true with Michael Prigen as Madame Ernestine.
Fine choreography by Joy Javits is a primary reason for the
success of Uttle Mary. The execution is not the most precise;
however, the dancing enhances and does not break up the play, a'
pitfall in many musicals is the interruption of the action for an
unnecessary dance. The first entrance of the Forest Rangers, the
song "Mata Han" and the courtship scene between Nancy and
Billy are good examples of the supportiveness of Javits'
choreography.
Although the music is good, the singing, unfortunately, is not
very strong. The chorus has a good tone, but most of the solo
voices are plain. There are some good voices Mack nee's and
Rick Blanks' as General fairfax. Besoyan's rhymes are
horrendous, but that only makes the songs funnier.
The versatility of the Paul Green Theatre is exhibited in this
production Uttle Mary was not written for a thrust staee, but
Scuro's staging is quite adequate. Although a character may have
his back turned for a moment, he soon faces the audience again.
The costumes, done by Carol Vick, are very pretty and stand
out especially well in the finale, when the stage is alive with color.
McKay Coble-Randall's set is fairly simple, but includes a
picturesque backdrop of the Colorado Rockies. The inn and an
Indian teepee, the major props, are versatile and allow for
reasonably smooth scene changes.
Although Little Mary Sunshine makes fun of musicals, in
another way it affirms the power of America's most original art
form. The charm is there we believe. People can fall in loe in
just a song. Reality, thank goodness, is far away.
single in the third.
The Tar Heels are now 32-12ovcrall and 1 1
I in the ACC.
The Carolina women's tennis team, 16-3. is
the favorite going into the N.C. A1AW
tournament beginning today on the Varsity
Courts.
The Tar Heels' individual singles and
doubles players swing into action at 2 p.m.
with the only team action of the day starting at
9 a.m. between N.C. State and Appalachian
State.
"We're obviously the first seed." Harrison
said. "We need to hold our ground and w in the
state."
The Carolina men's team plays a make up
match with Georgia Tech at 1 1 a.m. today on
the Varsity Courts.
baseball championship Wednesday.
Carolina scored two runs in the second and
fourth innings and got four runs in the third to
take an 8-0 lead. P.J. Gay's two-run single in
the second and Dwight Lowry's three-run
double in the third were the key hits for
Carolina.
Left-hander Shayne Hammond didn't give
up a hit until the fifth inning, striking out seven
men in the first four innings. He was lifted in
the eighth with one run in and the bases loaded
with two outs. James Parks came on to retire
Bill Ruffner to end the inning.
Wake got three runs in the ninth, two
coming on an error by Craig Shumock with the
bases loaded.
Carolina's Scott Bradley extended his
school-record hitting streak to 25 games with a
TQMMY LEE JONES
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THE Daily Crossword
by David A. Scully
ACROSS 30
1 Resort
4 School org.
7 French 31
commune 32
Retained
" and the 33
Man"
Do a job 34
on sheep
Jai 35
Glean
Contraction 36
Captain
Cook dis
covery 22 Dillon 37
23 Reclined
24 Cigar 38
26 Getting 39
poor grades
11
13
15
16
17
18
19
Record
player,
for short
Winged
Letters for
the coroner
Give for
awhile
Exhibition
of anger
"To not
to..."
Author of
"The Old
Time
Saloon"
Forks,
Montana
Annoying
Poi ingredient
Yesterday's PuzAe Solved:
EL I A S ft" 0 MIS
Ml L E j S 0 F Tih" A OTlDi
PjA j A t I N F T"l L L
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D H A IN D 0 AQ iJTT
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41
42
43
44
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
7
8
9
10
12
4 l9
Chairs
Understand
Copier
Tourists'
attraction
on 19A
Slipped
Sign gas
Others: Lat.
Approaches
Math subj.
Lanky
James or
John
Pindaric
follower
Ottoman
Empire
ruler
DOWN
Irani title
Chinese wax
"Which is
today is
none to
morrow" Equality
Regale
"Bear that
walks
hke -Cowered
Harold of
comics
Arrtve
Scraps
Head.
Oahu
14
15
20
21
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
34
35
37
38
40
41
43
44
45
46
47
49
50
Creator
of Hammer
EJriny
Othello's
hater
Fry in fat
"And bit
ter tear"
Photo
solution
Armada
That is
Secluded
spots
A Cooper
Piece of
land
Having
certain
teeth
Shaltow
place
Fierce
fighter
Walks
Skm
Irritable
Cadge
Shun
R?pair
Region
Mountain
m Russia
Flying
prefix
"When I
was "
Long rivj.r
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1930 by Chicago TribunN.Y. New Synd. Inc.
All Rights Reserved
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