4 TN Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, October 28, 1980
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Cy C03 ROYALTY
Staff Writer
A Chorus Line, which played in Memorial Hall this
past weekend, lived up to its reputation of being one of
the most exciting Broadway shows of the last several
years. It is certainly the most popular Broadway
production to come to Chapel Hill since Ain't
Misbehavin ' last year.
They respond with razzmatazz dance numbers,
touching songs and comedy routines.
Soon we know the history of each character and can
warm to the cast. We choose our favorites and are
disappointed when one of our "friends" is cut.
The musical score by Marvin Hamlisch lingers after
the show is over. Harnlisch's melodies are catchy a:nd
beautiful, bouncing and moving. But Edward Kleban's
lyrics never match the brilliance of the score; they're
not much more than rhyming phrases.
James Kirkwood and Nicholas Dante won a Pulitzer
Prize for A Chorus Line's outstanding book. It moves
like a play rather than a musical, dramatically
unfolding and using songs to support the action.
An interesting aspect of the final show Sunday night
was the way performance matched theme. The
performers looked tired and sounded a little hoarse.
But they gave their best effort, belting out solos as if
they were in that crucial audition for the first time.
Cassie, played by Thia Fadcl, is the closest to a
female lead in the play. Fadel was disappointing in the
part: Her acting and singing didn't meet the demands
of the part and she just went through the motions for
"The Music and the Mbror." That number is
supposed to be a show stopper; Fadel made it boring.
Other performers made up for any shortcomings
though. Alison Gertner and Danny Rounds gave
particularly good performances. And "Hello Twelve,
Hello Thirteen, Hello Love" worked perfectly:
humorous, nostalgic, a little sad and exciting.
Broadway on Tour never quite equals a New York
production. The result is usually irritating. But A
Chorus Line was close enough to Broadway to make
one homesick.
A Chorus Line follows a group of dancers
auditioning for a show. The director, Zach, tries to
learn about the dancers by asking personal questions.
Jass
Noted jazz vocalist Al Jarreau will perform at 8 p.m.
Wednesday in Memorial Hall. The concert is sold out. Jarreau has
a complete bag of vocal tricks ranging from scat singing to
imitating instruments, and he has been described as having an
"orchestra in his throat."
Pre -re;
iotration
Students who don't like waiting in line
should turn in their pre-registration forms to
the Office of Records and Registration as
soon as possible, a registration official said
Monday.
Ben Perry, assiistant director in charge of
records in the Office of Records and
Registration, said juniors and seniors should
drop off their forms in the basement of
HOBBIT
HOAGIES
401 W. FRANKLIN ST.
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SAVE 65$
Tighten Someone's
With A
We've Got
to choose
THERE'S r.lORE Ml
Certify cl
HAP P OWEM
forms due soon
(lanes Hall as soon as they can this week so
they have time to clear their accounts with the
University Cashier if they owe the University
money.
The records office is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday. The cashier's office
is open 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
MORE THAN 400 PEOPLE TOOK ADVANTAGE OF OUR
ONE DOLLAR OFF COUPON TWO WEEKS AGO. IF YOU
WERE ONE OF THOSE WHO MISSED THIS OPPORTUNI
TY TO SAVE A BUCK ON THE BEST SANDWICH THIS
SIDE OF TALLAHASSE, THEN WATCH FOR OUR
COUPONS EVERY TUESDAY IN THE D.T.H. THEY WILL
BE GOOD ONLY FROM 3:30 UNTIL CLOSING THAT
DAY. STUFF YOUR FACE FOR LESS EVERY TUESDAY
NIGHT AT THE HOBBIT. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL:
. COUPON"" "
1 o BILBO BAGGINS-THE HOBBIT. . . .
IMPORTED HAM, GENOA SALAMI, CAPICOLLA (SPIC
ED HAM), PROVOLONE CHEESE, LETTUCE, TOMATO,
PICKLE, ONION, OIL AND VINEGAR, MUSTARD,
MAYO, HOT & SWEET PEPPERS, AND SPICES, ALL ON A
HOAGIE ROLL WE GET FROM LONG ISLAND.
INCLUDES CHIPS AND A 16 oz. SOFT DRINK.
EXPIRES AT 10 PM OCTOBER 28, 1980.
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The one special person
with whom you will spend the rest
of your life, is chosen
neither quickly nor casually.
Your diamond engagement ring
should be selected with the same
uncompromising care and dignity.
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In Cameron Village
Ms t.st.
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Public service announcements must be turned in at the box outside the DTH offices in the Carolina Union
by 1 p.m. rf they are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice.
TODAY'S ACTIVITIES
The new Science Fiction and Fantasy Club will meet at
8:30 p.m. in room 213 of the Union. Call 3-1566 for more
information.
Pledges of Delta Sigma Pi will have a covered dish dinner
at 6 p.m. at Cigi Smith's apartment, C-3 Tar Heel Manor.
Call 929-6458 for directions.
There js an Animation Art SaleExhibit in the Carolina
Union lounge (upstairs) from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Come see
original pictures of Bags Bunny and the Roadranner and
more.
CHEC, now meeting in the new Student Health Service
building. Health Education Suite, every Tuesday at 7 p.m.
CHEC provides information about breast and pelvic exams
and contraceptive methods.
ECOS, the campus environmental group is having a
meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 104 Greenlaw. Everyone interested in
the environment is welcome.
Wallace Hyde, Carter N.C. Chairman, will answer
questions from the audience and from Reagaa and Anderson
representatives. Watch the debate on the big screen
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afterward. UNC Yonng Democrats Club, Tuesday al S p.m.
in 202 of Ike Union.
The Anderson for President committee will meet at 7 p.m.
in 105 Gardner. Everyone is urged to attend.
The Hanger Action Committee will meet at 3:30 p.m.
Tuesday in 106 Campus Y. Come if you can.
Hillel will have a board meeting at 7 p.m. at Hillel Houe,
210 W. Cameron St. The square dance and other November
events will be discussed. All board members arc urged to
attend.
There will be an organizational meeting of the Society for
Creative Anachronisms at 7:30 p.m. at the Chapel of the
Cross (Room A). All interested in the current Middle Ages
are invited.
University Placement Services will sponsor a group
orientation meeting for nursing students at 2 p.m. in 207
Canington Hall.
Venez vous a une Fete Francaise a 5:30 p.m., jusqu'a 7:30
p.m. a 307 Cameron Ave. Apportez du vin.
Campus Y Big Buddies The Halloween party will begin
at 4 p.m. The trick-or-treating will begin at the ADPI House
and end at Granville South 8th floor. Come in costume.
Gay Awareness Week continues with the highly acclaimed
film "Word b Out." Two showings: 3:30 p.m. in 204 of the
Union, 7:30 p.m. in 101 Greenlaw. Free! Discussion will
follow.
There will be a UNC Women's Volleyball Cluh practice at
9:00. Anyone interested is invited to attend.
Human Sexuality Information and Counseling Service will
meet at 7 p.m. in 351 Hamilton Hall.
Important meeting for the Independents for Anderson, at
7 p.m. in 105 Gardner. Volunteers needed for campaign
work before the election.
The Industrial Relations Association will hold a 4 p.m.
meeting in 104 Gardner Hall.
College Bowl matches tonight are: 7:00 Mr) Bud vs.
Dynamic Ramifications 7:30 Balrogs vs. the
Embassy 8:15 Excaliber vs. Great Pretenders S-.45 Clone
Mobiles vs. Politburo 119:30 Brain Drain vs. 1-4
Dimethylcydohexame. Sec it at the Union from 7-10 p.m.
Study in France!
UNC
at
MONTPELLIER
Informational Meeting
Wednesday, Oct. 29
3:30 p.m. 303 Dcy Hall
THE THIRD AlCU.'A
Produced bv Tom Aiiom
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A meeting ot the Hilld Student Board will be held toOay at
6:30 p.m. in the Hillel House, 210 W. Cameron Ave. All
interested are invited.
Resume Workshop sponsored by The University
Placement Services, will be held at 2:30 p.m. in 108 Hants
Hall. Activities expanding on the Skills Guide (available in
211 Hanes) will be covered.
COMING EVENTS
- The UNC Advertising Club will have a resume writing and
interviewing techniques workshop Wednesday at 7 p.m. in
Howell 203. Those interested in advertising careers are urged
to attend.
The Campas Y Committee on Undergraduate Lducation
will sponsor a forum on the College Curriculum Report.
Meet in the EaM Wing at Person Hall at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday.
The UNC RacqaetbaU Club will meet Wednesday night at
the courts from 8-10. Everyone is welcome.
UNC Sailing Club meeting at 7 p.m. in 431 Giecnia on
Wednesday.
Elizabeth Cobey, UNC '80 will show slides of her mission
experience in Zaire following the weekly euchanst of the
Anglican Student Fellowship at 10 p.m. Wednesday in the
Chapel of the Cross.
Dr. Alfred Field, director of admissions for I NC's
graduate economics department, will talk about Graduate
School at 4:00 p.m. Wednesday in Gardner 104. Everyone is
invited.
The Global Issues Committee of the Campus Y will meet
this Wednesday at 3 p.m. in room 206 of the Y BuiUmg.
The Student Ciovcrnmenl Budget Rrvtrw Committee will
meet in Suite C of the Unie-n at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday.
The Economics Club is having a meeting for members and
anyone else interested. Meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. in
Gardner 104.
Minorities in Ma.ss Media will have a short meeting before
the Al Jarreau concert. Please attend! Meet at 7 p.m. '
Wednesday in the Hinton James Rec. Room.
A1ESEC Board of Directors meeting Members please
attend Wednesday at 4:00 p.m.
ITEMS OF INTF.RESTS
The Campus Y Community Link Report forms are due on
Monday, Nov. 3, for all friendly visitors. Please drop thetn
by the Y or mail them to room 102 of the Campus Y
Building.
Dr. -Lawrence Kessler will hold a forum on "The New
People's Republic of China Social Implications of Trade."
This is one in the AIESEC Speaker Services on International
Awareness. All aie urged to attend in T-5 New Carroll at 8
p.m.
Play makers Repertory Company needs ushers for its
production of "Mrs. Warren's Profession," a play by
George Bernard Shaw. This is volunteer work that allows
you to see the show free. Sign up at the PRC olfae on the
second floor of Graham Memorial Hall. Shows are nightly at
8 p.m., except Monday, and a Sunday 2 p.m. matinee.
The entire University community is, invited to a special
guest lecture from Dr. James David Barber, professor of
Faculty Ling Lunch
All Faculty and Staff
Welcome
Upstairs at the Y
Today 12:30-2:00 p.m.
77
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Who p!ayed rock 'n' roll leud and rugged
Fcr their fans they would play
To tha world they would say
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On Epic Records end Tapes.
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political so-net at Duke University. Dr. Barber, who is wed
known for his book "The Presidential Character: Predicting
Performance al the White House" will be speaking on the
1980 election following the Hillel Deli at approximately 7:30
p.m. The H.liel House is located at 210 Cameron Ave. For
info, call 942-4057.
NCSRHC MIGRANT FARMWORKER Project presents
a slide show on how student are addressing a majur social
and political problem in the U.S. today. Whatever your field
of study, come and learn how you can be involved. Meet in
107 Berryhiil Hall at 1 p.m. Thursday.
IntramuniK: Last week to complete faculty-staff tennis
play. Contact Rob Fryc at 933-1 153... . also, entries due for
inaertube water poio and IM wrestling nwrt by Wednesday.
Let the Association of Business Students treat you! We
invite all business school faculty and students to our
Halloween party on Wednesday, from 3:30-5 p.m. in rooms
202 and 204 of the Union. Wine and refreshments will be
served.
AIESEC mandatory meeting for members at large. Tom
Browne from National Committee will be here. There will be
a potluck supper afterward. Meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday.
The Ckf Hangers are now offering Staging Birthday
Greetings.- Call Barry at 942-3618 for information and
details.
Intramarak: Entry deadline for all-campus handball has
been extended to this Friday... .Play begins in volleyball this
week. Play begins in soccer also.. .the Intramural department
needs soccer ptferee..if interested, contact Bert Woodard at
Woollen Gym.
Attention English Majors...Adviscrs' appointment sheets
for pre-registering lor Spring 19550 are posted on the bulletin
board across from Greenlaw 212.
DI I AT (DrnUl Hygiene Aptitude Test) Friday Nov. 14.
Applications must be received in Chicago by Oct. 24. $16 00
Required for admission to UNC B.S. Dental Hygiene
program. Next testing Jan. 16. Applications in 101 Nash
Hall and 405 Brauer Hall.
VAT (Veterinary Aptitude Test) Nov. 15 in Greensboro
and Raleigh, $20.00, must be received in New York City by
Oct. 27. La-4 testing for admission to North Carolina's
School of Veterinary Medicine for 1981. Applications and
information in 101 Nash Hall and 311 South Building.
FSO (Foreign Service EkaminatiotO Dec. 6. Applications
must be received in Washington. D.C., by Oct. 24 at no cost.
Ciiven in Raleigh. Applications and information in 101 Nash
Hall and 211 I lanes.
ABSENTEE . BALLOTS NOTARIZED:
IRIX Democratic Headquarters, 102 W. Franklin St.,
Saturday starling at 9 a.m., Sunday and Monday from 7
p.m. -9 p.m. or see your bank or Student Legal Services,
Suite B, Student Union during business hours.
Come hear Laura Brown, journalist and feminist, speak
on Iran on U.S. imperialism, women and the revolution,
the struggle in Kurdestan. Discussion afterward. Sponsored
by the Liberation literature. Come today to Room 207 in
the Union to hear Ms. Brown.
The Chapel I ltd Garden Club will sponsor a plant sale
behind Brady's Restaurant in Chapel Hill tomorrow. Come
by for a good buy.
The 1930 Campus Y Footfalb Roadrac will be held
Sunday, Nov. 8-9. Prc-race check is at 1:00 p.m. 2 mile
Fun Race al 2 30 p.m , 10 km. at 3:00 p.m. Cost is $5.00
before rae day and $6.00 on race day. T-shirts to all
miner. Prurs to Individual and team w inner. Register at
102 Campus Y. Proceeds benefit the Campus Y programs.
Intramarwla: The "Big Apple Olympics" has been
cancelled due to lack of interest.
lu Ira murals Rec. Program: Applications available for
student representative on the IM Rec Advisory
Bt.ard - Contact Charlie Brown, Suite C of the Union, or
Bert voodard in the IM office.
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