Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 13, 1980, edition 1 / Page 10
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Pegs 2 Weekender Thursday, November 13, 1900 "3 t i u liishllhts Mother's Finest at 8 tonight in Memorial Hall. This hard rocking band from Atlanta kicks off the Homecoming celebrations. Tickets are available at the Union Box Office. Call 933-1449 for more information. La Cage Aux Fc'.les at 7, 9:30 and 12 p.m. Friday in Carroll Hall. The son of a pair of aging homosexuals wants to marry the daughter of the chief of the department of morals and the "parents" have to make an attempt to appear respectable. A brilliant, hilarious and award-winning French comedy. Admission $1. VVoody Herman and his Thundering Herd perform for the Homecoming Dance Saturday evening in Woollen Gym. This famous big band has been playing since 1944 and is still going strong. Tickets are available through the Ceneral Alumni Association. The Carolina Choir at 8:15 p.m. Sunday in Hill Hall Auditorium. Carl Stam conducts "Cantata Miseriocordium". by Benjamin Britten, "Schicksalslied" by Johannes Brahms and Francis Pouienc's "Gloria." The concert is free and open to the public. . ; Cinema ' '. Campus Shock Corridor at 8 p.m.-tonight in Carroll Hall. The third film in the Stanley Cortex Festival, this movie involves a .reporter investigating an unsolved murder at a mental hospital. This powerful film directed by Samuel Fuller benefits from CorteV expressive cinematography. Admission by UNC student ID or Union privilege card. Hands Up! and Sherlock Jr. at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Great Hall. Two silent films from the '20s; both will feature live piano accompaniment. Hands Up! 'is a parody of Civil War films and Westerns with Raymond Griffith Sherlock jr. is Buster Keaton's surrealistic masterpiece. Keaton portrays a projectionist who dreams himself into the movies. Admission by UNC student ID or Union privilege card. Strangers on a Train at 7 and 9 30 p.m. in Carroll Hail. Robert Walker gives a maniacal performance as a psychopath in one of SLEEP j4Ii Whit;! .11 All bags are triple layer, offset, quilted construction with no "cold spots". All bags have DuPont's Dacron Hollofil ll tibfirfiil insulation and are tested for comfort in sub-zero weather, , U-01 HECTANGULAR BAG. Red or blue nylon shell and nylon lining. 33" x 84". Full separating zipper (when open, it becomes a comforter). 3 lbs. Hollofil II . U-C2 BACKPACKER (t'psred) DAG. Rust or brick ripstoo nylon shell & tan nylon lining. 33"x84"x23". Full separating zipper. 2Vt lbs. Hollowtil II . U C3 FULL-FEATURED r.ur.tMY DAG. Oval hood and "elephant foot". Royal blue, brown or dark green ripslep nylon outsr shell and npstop nylon lining Specify right-hand or left-hand zipper if you plan to mate two of these tags. 33" x 84" wsth wide shoulder area. 3Vs lbs. Hoilofill II . . U-C4 EXTRA LCriG KUW?.?Y CAG; Identical to U-03. but 92" long with 4 lbs. Hollofil II' . For people over 6'2" tali. A U-03 and a U-04 can be mated, and the tops of the two bags will match up. All bags are mateabie! All bags have top quality nylon coil or molded nylon zippers and full insulation along the entire zipper! AH bags come complete with stuff sack! Ail bags have drawstring top and velcro! Alt bags have "cord-lok" spring closures! All bags sell for double these prices and even more in retail stores! If you are not satisfied for any reason, return your unused bag for prompt refund or re- r) t f B-nnnt unit ccriKi ...- riejie ifcr.a me, yitcu irurn use iduury, we .a- -j aieemy udyis. U-01 rectangular tags at $40 C3 e3 n red. t j fe'ue ' Ud tapered, backpacker, tzz as S45 CO 3. U-C3 mummy tags at $50.00 ea. U right. :. left U-C4 extra-long mummy bags at SCO.CO ea. U ngt. left I s e; S CityS!a!52ip; I for $h.pm ithi ort 1 hau$. $kJ I 0'5$ tw by pttwuji crwt M s'vpMd ?t byt te 00 s rected I COO vcm accej-f a J'O c c3 irpoi't Kever. rau p to U f S c.'s We paf fcij- pit- ehr-tt en ptp4 fc;$. HIS residents d J tales t. $ enclosed in: D money ordsr, D check, CI CO. D. deposit. 1 Make checks poystla and mail to: CLEC?;?i3 CAGS uratr.'.lTCD :t,Cc: CAMPUS REPn Hitchcock's best thrillers. With a script bv Raymond Chandler Admission by UNC student ID or Union privilege card. A portrait of Chieko at 7. 30 p.m. Tuesday in 101 Greenlaw A powerful lapanese film about" the love affair of two artists, which drives one to attempted suicide. Admission is free and open to the public. Macbeth at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Carroll Hall Orson Welles' first attempt to film Shakespeare is striking as Welles matches expressionistic imagery with the richness of the Bard's . language. Admission by UNC student ID or' Union privilege card. Theater Mrs. Warren's Profession at 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays at the Playmakers Theatre with Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. George Bernard Shaw's witty play about a daughter who discovers where all of her mother's money is coming from is the second of the PRC season. For reservations call 933-1121. Murder at the Cabaret, a musical spoof on private detective novels, at 9 p.m. Wednesdays through Saturdays with late shows at 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights at the Chez Condoret Cabaret, 143 W. Franklin St. For reservations call 942-8714- - - Gertrude Stein, Gertrude Stein, Gertrude Stein, at 8 p.m Saturday in Stewart Theatre on - the N.C. State campus. This award-winning one woman show stars Pat Carroll as Gertrude Stein. For ticket information call 737-3105. . Purlie Victorious at 8 tonight through Saturday in Thompson Theatre on the N.C. State campus. For reservations call 737-2405. Makin' Whoopee! the comedy that catapulted Eddie Canter to fame 50 years ago stars Imogene Coca, at 8:15 p.m. Sunday in Raleigh's Memorial Auditorium. For information call 737-3105. Li'l Abner at 8:15 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Wednesday at the Raleigh Little Theatre, 301 Pogue St., Raleigh. For more information call 821-3111. Concerts Collegium Musicum, directed by Jon Finson, at 8:15 p.m. Friday in Hill Hal! Auditorium. The program features 15th and 16th century Chansons, A recital with Ann Woodward, viola, and Barbara Rowan, piano, at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hill Hall Auditorium The performance includes Sonata for Viola and Piano by Hans Werner AND CUDDLE Lrdsiy VsUiiiiuil!. TOi 0 0 II J n en o I mmi vsm. teni!'J. $ or tnt s, fic-.vYctJt nZ17 'NTATIVE ItjQ'jmWS INVITED' Hene, which will be the first performance of this piece in the United States. The 190 Fait Chamber Music Festival begins at 3 p m. Sunday in the East Duke Music room on the. Duke University Campus. The festival will continue at 8:15 p m. Monday and Tuesday Composers from Prokofiev and Copeland to Schumann and Haydn will be performed For more information call 684-3327 Duke Collegium Musicum at 815 p.m Sunday in Duke Chapel on the Duke University Campus. The N.C. Symphony performs a tribute to Boston Pops legend Arthur Fiedler at 8 p.m. Saturday in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium. Eric Knight conducts. For more information call 733-2750. A Bluegrass Special at 9 p.m. Friday at the Artschool in Carr Mill Mall The Snapper Creek String Band, Busy Graham and David Holt are the featured performers For more information call 942-2041. Planetarium Watchers oi the Sky, a show chronicling mankind's curiosity about the heavens, is ' showing through Monday. At 8 p.m. Monday through Friday; at 11 a m., 1. 3, and 8 p m. Saturday and at 2, 3, and 8 p.m. Sunday' Call 933-1236 for more information. Gallery Masters of Photography: Recerit Acquisitions I at the Ackland Art Museum on campus An excellent exhibit of more than 100 photographs by 12 artists. Pleasures 6f the Amalfi Coast in the Print Gallery of the Ackland Art Museum on campus. Transformations, a mixed-media photography event, at the Artschool Gallery in Carr Mill Mall. The Fantasy of Stephen White at the Somerhill Gallery, 5504 Chapel Hill Blvd Highly ColSectibtes 1980 at the Cameron Craft Gallery, 133 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill Carolina Blue Hopscotch ends today. Final X v :-! Rcnsto Uzlil 2nd his 'rncid' in La Cc3 Aux FcHes' . . .comedy wi'l be shown Friday night y& "N -, f 1 fcA PH'MI I! s! '! i shows at 3 15, 5 15. 7 15 and 9.15 pm The Elephant Man starts Friday Call 942-3061 for times. Carolina White The Awakening ends today. Final shows at 7:30 ard 9 30 p.m. Coal Miner's Daughter starts Friday. Call 942-3061 for times Carolina Classics Adam's Rib. ends today Final shows at 3 and 510 pin Yankee Doodle Dandy starts Friday Call 942-3061 for times Carolina lateshows Harry and Tonto and Five Easy Pieces Friday and Saturday. Call 942-3061 for times. Plaza I Stardust Memories. At 3. 5. 7 and 9 p.m. Plaza U-Privafe Benjamin. At 2 45. 5, 7.15 and 9 20 p m. Plaza !!!-tfs My Turn. At 3 10, 5 10. 7.10 and 9:10 pm. Ram Theatres Call 967-8284 for features. Varsity The Eig Brawl ends today. Final shows at 315, 5:10, 7:05 and 9 pm. Divine . Madness starts Friday. Call 942-3651 Varsity la teshow Rocky Horror Picture Show at midnight Friday and Saturday Thsatre A Voung Wife's Tale, a musical about the trials, tribulations and joys of a young divorced woman, at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday with a matinee at 4.30 p.m. Sunday in St. Joseph's Performance Center, 804 Fayetteville St.. Durham. The UNC Ballroom Dance Club sponsors a dance at 8 p m. Friday in the women's gym Hadio Inside Track The Specials' More Specials at 11pm today on WXYC-FM 89 3 Classic Alburn Feature El.nd Faith's debut album at 11 p.m. Friday. Nile Life Cat's Cradle, 405 W, Rosemary St.-967-9503 for acts. The Station, 201 E. Main St., Carrboro-942-5144 for acts. -Call -Call i' s f at" comlnn cut on ----- i ' m f - i I 1 i L r i mm M I i t H M 1 t H ( M I I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1980, edition 1
10
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