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Dy COD HOYALTY
Sta.'f Writer
4
Cy MAMC HOUTII
' SSaff Writer
If you are not a.'recdy overwhelmed
by the wealth of arts activities on
campus, a trip to the Art School, located
in Carrboro's Can Mill, is well worth
your time.
Wandering into the Art School, one is
immediately impressed by an exciting
blend of energy and activity.
On stage, the Touch Mime Trio is
deep in concentration, rehearsing their
latest work. As they frolic and cavort on
stage, the skill that has given them a
growing national reputation and support
is evident.
As the mime group rehearses,
volunteers are busy building sets around
them for the Gallery Theatre's
production of Company, scheduled to
open Sept. 19.
On the other side of the room, two
artists are busy hanging paintings for the
?
Ths 1020 cc.v.pcny fcr tha Ccrrbsro Art School
...atmosphere a blend of energy and activity
current Gallery show. The works of Jay
High and Mary Kane can be seen
through Oct. 8.
Carrboro's Senior Citizens' Program
is active in the next room. A group of 40
members takes part in daily cultural
activities and is served a meal.
The office also is in a frenzied state,
with typewriters clicking madly,
publicity releases being prepared and the
next issue of Artscope being readied for
press. Artscope is a newsletterart
magazine published by the Art School
and is now in its third year.
if i f
'all poetry series .to stcLYl
The Art School of Carrboro begins its
fall series of poetry readings at 8 p.m.
Sunday with a program featuring Jimmy
Baca, Agnes MacDonald and Mariam
Marty.
Jimmy Santiago Baca, a 28-year-old
native of Santa Fe, N.M. has published
widely in literary journals and magazines
throughout the United States and
Mexico. Immigrants in Our Own Land,
his first poetry collection, was released
in 1979 by Louisiana State Press. Swords
of Darkness, his second volume, is
scheduled for publication in February of
next year by the University of
California's Institute of Chicano
Studies. Now living in North Carolina,
he is familiar to regular readers of The
Sun.
Agnes McDonald changed an early
ambition to read all the books in the
Durham public library into a master's
degree in English from the University of .
Missouri. She has taught at Stephens
College and the University of Missouri
and is currently teaching in the English
department at N.C. State. She also
works individually with poets on a
weekly basis at the N.C. Correctional
Center for Women in Raleigh. Her work
has been published in Pembroke, St.
Andrews Review, Southern Poetry
Review and others.
Mariam Marty is a graduate student in
the UNC-CH English department. Her
published poems include work in
Midlands, Southern Poetry Review and
Carolina Quarterly. She was recipent of
the . Mayan Award for Poetry at the
University of Missouri. Marty is
currently Poetry Editor of the Carolina
Quarterly. ; v
The Art School Poets Exchange is
supported by the Grassroots Arts
Program of the N.C. Arts Council, a.
state agency. All readings are held
Sundays at 8 p.m. in the Art School's
Gallery Theatre in Carr Mill Mall. Other
programs scheduled for fall 1980
include:
Oct. 12-Political Poetry with Wallace
Kaufman as host.
Oct. 19-Robert Pinsky, recipent of
the 19S0 Saxifrage Prize.
Dec. 7-Translations-from the Chinese
by J.P Seaton, from the Japanese by
Ron Bayes, from the Polish by Lewis
Lipsitz, from the French by Don Riggs.
.. "
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Add to this mass of the fine and
performing arts a large schedule of
classes, covering a broad spectrum of
topics and disciplines. A browse through
the schedule of classes for fall semester
reveals such enticing entries as "T'ai Chi
I," an exercise class based on Chinese
philosophical principles.
If you are more interested in the role
of the spectator, try "Three Decades of
French Cinema," a class which will view
and discuss ten French films. In
addition, the Art School offers more
standardized classes, covering such areas
as dance, music and photography.
Jacques Menache, co-founder of the
Art School with his wife, Amy, in 1974,
is excited about the extent of the
programming. "There is no doubt about
it...we are in Carr Mill, functioning at
full speed. The student body has
increased. The plays, art exhibits,
concerts, poetry readings and so many
other things are all very successful."
Scores of people are served by the Art
School daily. Maria Evans,
administrative assistant, estimates the
Art School serves more than 50,000
people each year through all of its
different programs and productions
Last semester, the Art School offered
almost 50 classes and had well over 500
students enrolled.
At the heart of this impressive
operation is a dedicated core of
volunteers. As a true community
organization, the Art School depends
upon members of the community to
devote their time and energy, aiding the
Art School's goal to "promote and
nurture the creative spirit." .
schedules, can rarely afford a fancy night out. Fortunately,
Chez Condoret Cabaret allows those who desire more than a
beer and a movie to indulge their epicurean longings.
The Chez Condoret Cabaret skillfully combines three
ingredients: good food, ample drink and fine entertainment.
The result is a sophisticated evening of refined pleasures at a
fairly reasonable price. Shows are at 9 and 11:30 p.m.
Wednesdays through Saturdays.
To have an impressive evening, the attire should stress chic
over formal, skinny ties or Chino's perhaps. The crowd is
mostly young professionals, but a student should by no means
feel intimidated. The hostess and waitresses male everyone
feel at home.
The cocktail list would tempt the most abstemious; it lists
everything from a "Chapel Hill" to a "Zombie." Also, they
have imported beers, a long list of cordials, aperitifs and litres
of wine at affordable prices.
For a light snack or a late dessert, the Cabaret's menu will
please any palate. The cheese puffs are good and inexpensive.
The fresh artichokes sound tempting but be prepared the
Cabaret may be out of them. Pate, stuffed mushrooms and
pastries also are offered.
The shows lasts about an hour. The performers Maggie
Roberts, Brian McNally, pianist Chris Klutz, UNC sophomore
Leslie Heartinger and David Durham mill about the cabaret
before the show starts. They may visit your table after the
performance in hopes of being offered a drink. This is an
"old cabaret tradition," the program points out.
Buddy, Can You Really Spare That Dime, a recreation of a
1930s radio show, is'phybg until Sept. 27. Wait until their next
show a tribute to Lerr.er and Lowe to fully enjoy the
cabaret experience. The current effort is too confused.
Tom Haas, former head of Playmates Repertory
Company, wrote the show and pianist McNally directed it.
Buddy is an hour cf nostalgic scns, oldie commercials, news
briefs from Orson Welks' "War of the Worlds" and
interviews with film stars Ann Sheridan and Eka Maxwell.
Baddy is half play and half revue. Cecause Haas never
decided 'which it was going to.be, the show is severely
handicapped. The dialogue skips between narrative and song.
The performers often seemed to be using their radio scripts
because they didn't know their lines.
The musical numbers were a strong part of the show. ' 'We'd
like to thank you, Herbert Hoover," from the current musical
Annie, seemed a bit out of place given the 30s time element.
The finale, "As Time Goes By," made the audience feel
good especially when the performers invited everyone to sing
along. ; .
The youthful Heartinger, whose Shirley Temple imitation
broke up the audience with laughter, made a fine addition to
the cast. Director-performer McNally's rendition of Buddy,
Can You Spare a Dime was moving. The other cast members
also showed a great deal of talent. .
Chez Condoret seems to have a monopoly on this form of
entertainment in the area. Of course, we may hope for
Broadway and just get Franklin Street. But the audience has
fun, the performers have fun and the urge for an evening of
song, drink and merrymaking is completely satisfied.
Meagan films ini otyle around pation
By MARTIE HAYWORTH
Staff Writer
Few presidential candidates have had
the unusual publicity Ronald Reagan
has.
For that matter, few candidates have
film titles lurking in their past such as
The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse, Nine
Lives Are Not Enough, Stallion Road,
Cattle Queen of Montana, The Cowboy
from Brooklyn and Naughty But Nice.
t But curious movie-goers will be able
to catch the "best" of Reagan's old
films in only a few theaters this fall. His
most popular film Bedtime for Bonzo,
as well as other highlights of his acting
career, is in such great demand that
bookings have been made months in
advance.
"Since March... there have been more
queries and bookings on Reagan films
than ever before," Ray Ettore, a
spokesman for United Artists said. "It's
easy to say bookings have increased 90
percent in just that small period because
nobody wanted these films for years.
Now we blow the dust off them and
run."
One of the most successful showings
of Bedtime for Bonzo was at Brown
University last April. In the film,
Reagan portrays a college professor who
tries to teach a monkey morality by
showing him love and kindness.
Students were reportedly very
enthusiastic about the film.
United Artists bought the rights to
some Reagan films in the late 1960s, but
Universal Pictures owns the distribution
rights to Bonzo. There are only four
prints of the film in circulation one for
each distribution region of the
contry meaning that many Bonzo fans, '
. including those in Chapel Hill, will be
left out. Each copy is booked solid.
Spokesmen f or local theaters said they
expressed an interest in showing
Reagan's films, but said they later
realized it was impossible.
John Hartley, manager of the
Carolina Theaters said the films are not
accessible.
"AS soon as he became a serious
candidate, they were taken out of
circulation," Hartley said.
The Carolina Union might have been
another possibility for showing Reagan
hits in the area, but the Union film
committee had already voted on films
for the semester when the Reagan film
craze hit.
"I had thought of a Ronald Reagan
festival, but the voting had already been
done," Sharon Reuss, a member cf the
film committee said.
So it looks like the only amusement
UNC students will be able to derive from
Reagan films this year will come from
their titles. From 1937-1964, the
presidential candidate appeared in such
ironically titled works of art as:
Accidents Will Happen, Brother Rat,
Secret Service of the Air, The Bad Man,
International Squadron, Desperate
Journey, This is the Army, Storm
Warning, Law and Order, Prisoner of
War, Hellcats of the Navy and The
Killers.
:H 111
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