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6The Daily Tar HeeiThursday. November 6. 1980
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Broadway on Tour presents The Elephant Man at 8 p.m. Friday and
Saturday with a matinee at 4 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Hall.
Bernard Pomerance's Tony-Award winning drama is based on the
actualstory of John Merrick, a Victorian Englishman who suffered
from a horrible disease that gradually took over most of his body.
STARTS
TOMORROW
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When James Thurber and Eliot
Nugent wrote The Male Animal in 1940,
the play was topical as well as funny.
The current production by the Gallery
Theatre of the Carborro Art School has
lost the punch of the original, but it
remains entertaining.
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77? Aafe Animal centers on Tommy
Turner, an unimposing, befuddled
English professor who epitomizes the
spineless, weak-kneed males common to
Thurber's cartoons. Tommy is the
sterotypical impotent intellectual, with
more regard for poetry and books than
for such matters as footbal games.
Tommy has been married for ten
years to Ellen, and he is enjoying an
existence as a Midwestern university
professor. But this lifestyle is the calm
before the storm.
Joe Ferguson, the aged ex-football
hero of the university and an old flame
of Ellen's, returns for the big Michigan
game. " And Tommy, with all his
meekness, is forced to compete for his
wife with the brawny ex-football hero.
Tommy also becomes the center of an
APPEARING UVE
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academic controversy. Michael Barnes,
the school literary magazine editor, has
written an editorial calling the board of
trustees fascists and commending
Tommy for a decision to read a letter by
Vanzetti to one of his English classes.
Tommy is about to be fired in an
outbreak of Red-hunting, and only a
denial will save him.
Michael is suspended from school for
writing the editorial, and he and Tommy
attempt to drown their sorrows in drink.
After musing about the male animal,
Tommy decides to fight Joe for his wife
and refuses to deny that he will read the
Vanzetti letter.
Fred Michael has some nice moments
as Tommy, but he does not give the role
the satiric bite that it deserves. The
evolution from scrawny professor to
male animal lacks the contrast necessary
for its effectiveness. As his wife, Ellen,
Ann Liske could also benefit from
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1 Public service snnouncemetits must b turned in at the box outside the DTH offices in the Carolina Union
I . by 1 p.m. if they are to run the next day, Each item will be run at least twice.
TODAY'S ACTIVITIES
The BSM Gospel Cfcoir, Ebony RcedmOnyx Theatre,
and the L'CF Cboir and Deaf Ministry will be performing at
7:30 in Hill Hail. AU invited.
The t'ISC Society of Professional Journalists will sponsor
guest speaker Art Chansky, sports commentator and
columnist, at 7:30 p.m. in room 203 of Howell Hall. A short
business meeting and refreshments will follow.
The UNC Chen Club will meet at 7:30 in the Union.
The Eaviroameatai Law Project will meet to discuss
general policy. All interested in environmental problems and
' policy invited. Meet at I p.m. in the Haywood room of the
Law School.
The Mid-Camp as Chapter of later-Varsity will have a
chapter meeting at 7 p.m. in 213-215 of the Union. The
minister of music at Chapel Hill Bible Church, will be
speaking on "Worship: Praise and Singing."
la eoacert "Soaday" A Christian singing group which
presents a gospel and sacred music program. Sponsored by:
UNC Campos Christiaa Fellowship. Meet at 7 p.m. in Great
Hall of the Union.
The North Campus Chapter of Inter-Varsity will meet for
an evening of Christian fellowship in the University
Methodist Church at 7:30.
Lambda, the Carolina Gay Association newsletter, has its
first planning meeting for trie second fall issue at 7:30 p.m.
in 207 of the Carolina Union.
The Astronomy Club meets at 6:30 in room 247 Phillips.
Information about working for NASA, including the film
BARGAIN MATINEES $2.00
Til 6 PM Mon.-Fri. At! Scrims
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greater variety in her interpretation of
the character. Liske does not show the
dilemma of her choice between the
extremes cf the intellectual Tommy and
the muscular Joe.
The supporting characters provide
much of the humor in the production.
Although he has not quite mastered the
theatrical conventions, Tom Shetley
combines just the right amount of
pomposity and silliness to make the head
of the board of trustees hilarious.
Stan Lichtenstein is also enjoyable as
the dean who tries to keep a low profile
in the academic freedom controversy by
voting to "read nothing to his classes
that was written later than the first half
of the seventeenth century."
The youngsters' performances are
also good, though somewhat uneven.
Kevin Coffey is wonderful as the young
football player who idolizes Joe. Sybil
Thronton plays a likeable ingenue, but
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"Where Dream Come True," will be presented. All are
welcome.
G.R.E. (Graduate Record Examinations) Dec. 13.
Applications must be postmarked by Nov. 7. Aptitude Test
$20. Advanced tests $20 each. Late fee $3 additional until
Nov. 18. Applications and information in 101 Nash Hall.
Next testing Feb. 7, 1981 (many schools consider this late for
faU 1981).
LSAT (Law School Admissions Test) Dec. 6. Applications
must be postmarked by Nov. 10. $31 . Late fee $ 10 additional
until Nov. 17. Next testing Feb. 21 (late for "81) Applications
and information available in 101 Nash Hall.
The Christian Science Organization will meet at 4:30 p.m.
in Union. Check Union desk for room number. AH are
welcome.
There will be a South Campus later-Varsity chapter
meetingat 7:30 in Parker parlor. Elizabeth Cobey will show
slides of her STIM missionary experience. Please come.
Vicki LoU of University Placement Services will speak on
"Interviewing Tactics" as part of Senior Search Week.
Jean Halcomb of Halcomb Travel will speak on travel
"Abroad After Graduation" as a part of Senior Search
Week. Meet in 202 of the Union at 4.
Everyone is invited to the cam pus wide meeting of Can pas
Crusade for Christ at 6:30 in 210 Hanes Hall.
The first CoBegiate Basa Masters of L'NC will have a
general meeting at 7 p.m. in Greenlaw 107. All are invited to
attend.
The Ice Hockey Club will have its first practive at 7 p.m.
at the Daniel Boone Rink, Hillsborough. All those interested
should meet at 6 p.m. in front of Morehead Planetarium.
The Association of Easiness students wil meet at 3:30 in
T-7 of New Carroll. AH members are urged to attend.
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Chariston Hesion Susannah Yoric
THEAVAICBIinG
Shows at 7:30 9:30
Waltar Matlhaw is dangerous in
HOPSCOTCH
Shows at 3:15 5:15
7:15-9:15
CAROLINA CLASSICS SERIES I
DIAL M FOR fiURDZR"!
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Matinees at 3:00 -5:10.
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
Jewelers and Silversmiths Established
Gemobgists American Gem Society
A t'.j RHCE
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Peter Hardy is not quite vchtlle enough
to play a believeable Michael- Barnes.
Pamela Perkins is deliriously sassy as the
maid, Cleota.
The setting by John Thomas satisfies
expectations for a comfortable,
cluttered professor's home.
William Hardy's direction of the
produciton shows a thorough knowledge
of Thurber convention. Each cf the
characters suggests cne of Thurber's
cartoons in animated form. Eut what is
missing from the current production, is
the vaudeville element. And the
production misses some of the
pointedness of Thurber and Nugent's
satire on intellectuals. What does come
across is satisfying, light-hearted
comedy.
The Male Animal is performed at 8
p.m. Friday through Sunday in the Art
School. For ticket information call
942-2041.
- NOsRMC presents "Sets f Hope, the SJory ef the
Health Fairs." Come and kam how you can be involved in
catalyzing change in communities. Meet at I p.m. in 106
Berryhiil Hall.
COMING EVENTS
The Pledge Class of Alp lis PM OsKgn is holding a bake
sale Friday from 10 to 2 in front of the Y Building. Proceed
wl finance a Held day and cookovt for the t i and LttUe
Buddies. Cakes, cookies and brownies will be sold.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
We need hosts and hostesses, waiters and waitresses and
sales clerks for the Campos Y Handicrafts Bazaar to be held
Dec. 5-7 in Great Hall. AU interested persons can sign up in
room 102 of the Y building. No experience necessary.
Applications for Homecoming Qeen may now be picked
up in Suite C or 106 Lewis Dorm. For more information, call
Charlie Brown, CAA President at 933-I51S.
- WH the Oceans Snrvive? Dr. Dirt Frmakenenrg. on the
nrariae biology curriculum, will be offering his opinions and
asking for yours at the Friday evening DUncr DbcaJon
starting at 3:30 at the home of Jim Smalley. Ssn up at the
Campus Y.
There will be an Organ Kfdtal at the Duke Chapel Sunday
at 3.00 p.m. featuring MarirOaire Alain, the celebrated
French organ virtuoso and renowned recording artist. Public
invited and free admisjion.
Officials. ..still need soccer officials.. -grail mural
basketball begins in two weekiaS persons interested in
. officiating grail mural contact Rick Fair, superintendent of
officials, 933-1133... pay minimum, hours flexible,
outstanding performance awarded by membership in the
UNC Officials Association. Faculty-staff.. .f volleyball in
progress... persons interested in serving as volunteer liaisons
for a University department in fs program, contact Rob
Frye.
Dm lo electrical services, the CarcHaa Union win not
open as til 1:30 a.m. Friday.
Student Legal Services Advisory Board seeks an
undergraduate student interested in a minimum of at least
two yean service as a board member. Con (act SLS, Suite A
of the Union, or at 933-1303 if interested.
The Carolina Union Broadly aaaousces MOTHFJl'S '
FINEST, In concert Thursday, Nov. 13 at S p.m. in UNCs
. Memorial Han. Tickets are $6.50, available through the
Carolina Union Box Ofice.-
Fw-weth weight management groan. Enrollment limited
in size and to persons committed to making a positive
lifestyle change. Call for screening Interview and
registration: Student Health Education Suite, 966-2281, ext.
275. CaB now for interview- Course begins Wednesday,
Nov. 12, 2-2:30 p.m. in the Health Education Suire.
DriYo Our Ccrs
ALMOST FREE
to most U.S. cities
AUTO
DRIVE AWAY
520 V. Friendly Ave.
Grccncbcro, N.C.
1S31
Phone 832-5571
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