4Tha Doily Tcr MaelTuesday, December 2, 1380
Cy LAURA CARTER
Siaff VVriSer
The paperback hit the shelves and was
sold out within a week. It is impossible
to find a copy in Chapel Hill, but all the
local bookstores are expecting another
shipment any day. What book is causing
such a sensation among Chapel Hill
residents? None other than The Official
Preppy Handbook.
The book's preface states "It is the
inalienable right of every man, woman
and child to wear khaki," and from
there it serves to guide a true prep
through life by giving tips on the right
schools, the right clothes, the right
vacations and the right everything else.
The book's editor, Lisa Dimbach,
commented on preppiness bv telling a
group of students at the Universtiy of
Virginia, one of the schools she lists in
her top 10 of preppy colleges, that "It's
not a look, it's a way of life."
Dimbach stopped in at the Intimate
Bookstore at University Mall about two
weeks ago to autograph copies of her
book and the store soon sold out of the
book.
. People are buying two and three
copies of the book at a time, said Ken
Waldman, an employee of the Intimate
Bookstore on Franklin Street. He said
that he had never seen anything like it
and that the popularity , of the book
caught them totally by surprise.
A check of area bookstores could not
produce a single copy of the paperback,
which sells for $3.95.
Although UNC did not make it into
the top 10 preppy schools, it did achieve
a certain status when it rated No. 5 in a
list of the top 10 drinking schools.
:y marc houtii
Staff Writer
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The UNC Symphony Orchestra will
perform Samuel Barber's "Knoxville
Summer of 1915" and Gustav Mahler's
"Fourth Symphony" at 8:15 p.m. today
in Hill Hall Auditorium.
The text for Barber's "Knoxville
Summer of 1915," composed in 1947,
was chosen from poetry and prose
written by the late James Agee. The
V Fourth Symphony" by Mahler,
completed in 1900, is more lightly scored
than any other Mahler symphony.
Featured soloist in the Barber and
final movement of the Mahler is
Marajean Marvin, a UNC faculty
member and director of the UNC Opera
Theatre.
j The UNC Department of Dramatic Art's Laboratory
; Theater presents four original one-act plays Public Display,
- Thanksgiving Dinner, Christmas Wish andJrTiy the Heathens
Rage as the closing cf the current season. All performances
take place in the laboratory theater, 05 Graham Memorial.
The works are the results of the playwritmg class taught by
I Mark Sumner, director of the Institute of .Outdoor Drama,
i According to Sumner, he has revived the class because of a
j considerable demand for both dramatic art students and
I writing students.
."In the early days of the Carolina Playmakers," explained
Sumner, "the production of the group started with the
I Carolina Folk Plays. The community as well as the students
j were involved in the productions, and the program's early
playwrights included Tom Wolfe and Paul Green."
The current series of one-acts has again involved the
community, with actors drawn from both the student body
. and the Chapel Hill area. Open auditions for the next series of
one-acts will be held Jan. 19 and 20, and anyone on campus is
invited to audition.
Public Display, written by Deanna Riley and directed by Pat
Barnett, is an improbable comedy about a man who claims he
lives on a park bench and who loves to meet and get involved
in the lives of different people. The cast includes Charles
Greer, Jeff Williams, Beverly Penningtr, Laura Sumner and
Barbara Moore. Performances will be Thursday at 4 and 8
p.m.
Thanksgiving Dinner is a realistic portrayal of jealousy
between two sisters which is worked out during the course of a
family dinner. Written by Lynn Lyerly and directed by Chris
Williamson, the cast includes Jeff Burcher, Laura Sumner,
Cheryl Walker, Susan Pcteat, Jay Murphy and Jay Gwynne.
Performances will be Thursday at 4 and 8 p.m.
Christmas Wish, written by Joey Holliman and directed by
Peter Hardy, will be performed Friday at 4 and 8 p.m. The
play tells the story cf a young man who is caught for theft by
the police but is befriended by a woman who claims he is her
lost son. Cast members include Gary Rzasa, Bob Byrd, Sybil
Thornton and Meg Wood.
Why the Heathens Rage, is a comedy fantasy about two
people who are dead but won't believe.it and their different
reactions to "judgment day." Directed by Linda Wright and
written by Chuck Bennett, the play also will be performed
Friday at 4 and 8 p.m. The cast includes Don Madison, Mike
Peterson and Deborah Carnes Christie.
The major emphasis, according to Sumner, is that the
playwriting students learn to view the play as a whole structure
rather than a series of scenes. Consistent writing and discipline
are stressed.
TheBier celeb u
(30
K
Ey TOM MOORE
Arts Editor
The. UNC Readers Theatre presents
Catch Me If You Can: A Celebration of
North Carolina Folklore at 8 p.m.
Wednesday and Thursday in rooms 202
and 204 of the Carolina Union.
Director. Brenda Schleunes says "the
object of the show is to show the wide
variety of folklore that is part of North
Carolina's heritage."
Schleunes went through about 30 or
40 collections of N.C. folklore to cull
the material for the production. She
found F.C. Brown's Collection of North
Carolina Folklore the most valuable
source.
"So often you think of only jack tales
and mountain tales and you don't get
beyond that. Here's this amazing
collection that shows North Carolina
folklore is much more than that,"
Schleunes said. "Brpwn'sstudy includes
folklore from the eastern and the
western parts of the state and from the
white, black anei. Cherokee cultures."
Schleunes incorporated a diverse
spectrum in Catch Me If You Can which
includes superstitions, legends, tales and
folk songs and dances. The presentation
uses the seven cast members in the
context cf a group of people coming
together to have a good time. They start
talking and one thought triggers another
about stories and events iri their past.
Catch Me If You Can, the name
comes from a North Carolina Quilt
pattern, rounds out a multi faceted
Readers Theatre season that included
My Sister's Marriage, adapted and
directed by Stacy Cox; The Cradle
Endlessly Rock'mg, adapted and directed
by Steven Athanases; and A Bit of
Bartheme, adapted and directed by
Mark Fox.
(L. 2 ETTTD O LB 6 1 cl li O D13 Cu cl 0 '
Public service announcements must be turned in at the box outside the D TH offices in the Carolina Union
by 1 p.m. if they are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice.
Electronic ects
Jzvj Hsrps
Leather streps
"Givs ths c-i cf
music this season!
TODAY'S ACTIVITIES
IM ... There will be a managers meeting at 7 p.m. in 304
woollen Gym.
f The UNC Ballroom Dance Club will hold its last meeting
of the semester at 7 p.m. in room 302 of Woollen Gymn. ,
There will be a Hillel Beard Party at 5:30 p.m. Meet at
Linda's apartment, E-4 Castillian Villa. There will be pizza
and all board members are to bring a unisex present of less
than $2.00.
, First UJA Campaiga Meeting. Everyone interested in
helping with the campaign or programs about Israel is
invited. The meeting is at 7:30 at the Hillel House.
The Association of Business Students' Policy Committee
will hold a special meeting to elect a new chairperson. AD
committee members are urged to attend this important
meeting. Meet at 3:30 p.m. in 220 New Carroll.
Interested in physical therapy, medicine, dental hygiene or
other health professions? The junior P.T. students will have
an Open House in the anatomy clasroom in 61 1 Berryhill
Hall from 4-5 p.m. Cadavers will be shown. Please come.
Help us to bring in the Christmas season by attending
Alpha Phi Omega's 2nd Annual Christmas Tree Lighting in
the Pit. Dean Boulton will speak and the Men's Glee Club
will perform at 7 p.m.
D&B Music Ltd. 960-4411
CPCM34HOUXS I
"Miniature bottles of wina I
for Christmas Stockings!" 1
pl "ni iiiiii ii i iimn'ir'i3 S
J
UNC Young Democrats will meet at 8 p.m. in the Union.
Speaking on current issues in the legislature pertaining to
college students will be Dr. David Price, executive director of
the Democratic Party in NC. We will also be voting on reso
lutions to be presented at the Platform Convention Saturday,
Dec. 13.
The Industrial Relations Association will hold its last
meeting of the semester in room 103 Gardner Hall at 4 p.m.
Venn lous a la Table Fraacaise le mardi a 6:30 p.m. la
Carolina inn. ;
There will be a special lecture following the regular AED
meeting that will begin at 9 p.m. Dr. Eric Ceithaml will speak
on "Cardio-Thoracic Surgery." Meet in 103 Berryhill.
Special lecture by Miidrrd Budny of University College
London will be "Scribes as Artists la Earty Anglo-Saxon
England" in Ackland 115 at 8:30 with slides.
The Hunger Action Committee win ikihj m m.
room 106 of the Campus Y. Come if you can at 3:30.
. The Romance Languages Chorale, under the sponsorship
of the Cociecad Hispanic a Carolinesa, will present a Christ
mas concert at 8 p.m. today and Wednesday in the Chapel of
St. Thomas Moore Church under the direction of Jean
Cioffi. The chorale will present the Magnificat by Charpen
tier, as wet as Spanish, French, Italian and Latin music of
the Baroque and Modern periods. No admission . charge.
COMING EVENTS - "
Anglican Student Fellowship weekly eucharistic gathering
is at 10 p.m. Wednesday in the Chapel of the Cross. AU
welcome.
The Global Issues Committee of the Campus Y will meet
Wednesday at 3 p.m. in room 206 of the Campus Y. The film
"The Economics Game" will be shown.
Alpha Chi Sigma brothers meet Wednesday at 5:30 in 221
Venable. This is a called meeting.
Find out why you should boycott Nestles. ECOS will pre
sent the film "Bottle Babies" on Wed. at 7:30 in 306
Saunders. There will be a short meeting at 7 p.m.
The UNC Sailing Club will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in
431 Greenlaw to discuss plans for spring racing and social
events. T-shirts and sweatshirts are here, so come pick yours
up. See ya there.
Hillel is having a Hanukkah party this Wednesday starting
at 6 p.m. The party will feature Latkes, dreidies and candle
lighting. Meet at the House at 6 p.m.
There will be a meeting Thursday al 6:15 in 100 Hamilton
Hall for all people signed up for OPERATION TARHEEL'S
trip to HOUSTON. There are less than 30 seats left! So,
hurry and join the fun. Information: call 967-8117.
The Society ef Jaaas is hosting a holiday cocktail hour for
its members Thursday from 5:30 to 7 p.m. In the Parker
Parlor. Any and ail members are encouraged to come.
The UNC Racquetbafl Club will meet Wednesday at 8
p.m. at the courts. Everyone is welcome.
The UNC Ski Club will hold its last meeting of this semes
ter Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in 101 Greenlaw. There will be a
boot-fitting clinic and there is still room on the Vermont trip
in January.
Chancellor Christopher Ford ham II will speak to the resi
dents of Scott College at 7 p.m. in the parlor of Whitehead
Dorm. All interested are invited.
The final films of the CHANGE (Chapel Kin Aatf
Nndear Group- Effort) 1980 film series will be shows
Wednesday at 7:30 in room 21 of the Chapd of the Cross.
Pbymakers Repertory Conipau .needs ushers for its pro-'
duction of "A Christmas Carol" Dec. 4-7 in Paul Green
Theatre. This is volunteer work that allows you to see the
show free. To sign up for one or more of the four evening
and weekend afternoon performances, come by the PRC's
offices on the 2nd floor of Graham Memorial Building.
Project Uplift weekends are tentatively scheduled for the
last weekend in May and the second weekend in June. Any
one who will be in first session of summer school or anyone
who is willing to return to school that weekend and would
like to serve as a counselor, call 933-3641 for more informa
tion. Applications are due Dec. 18.
Sunday, Dec. 7 at 4 p.m. AH students are invited to the
Horace-WUUaau Hons for a concert by the Chapel Ilia
Brass tnwmblt and to stay for the annual Christmas carol
singing and lighting of the tree.
Take a break from exams to sec Step Tacm Dsn a Pktarcs,
an exhibit of original editorial cartoons in the upstairs
gallery of the Carolina Union.
Attraiioa Tenaats: If you received a tenant survey for The
Sea therm part of Heaa fil out and return i immeduiery.
Look at taest ins port at announcements they asay
i YOU..-
ITEMS OF INTEREST
-'Ul I Mil
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Keg & Ice delivery reservations
hten Someone's
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With A
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Sla O LiJ la J Iwtjal
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Fci.-.na er tv...i tJ ri.J end tcors
wrl-nj ump!;t cn a tsmporsry, fu'l
L'.Tt basis from mid-February through
rr.!J-A5rSI.
R'jlrmnts for ratizr indue! s for
msl training In En'.h cr t refstscl r.!d.
Tsch5ng txpsridnca la ptztmrzi. R
cjiirrnnts for Tttla Las!r lnclud an -U.A.
In Ens"sh or en clvsisnt ccmbK
n&tlon cf cz-'dTti work tnd tsaehLis ex
perfinct. Rsts art (33 pm hour tor
Pssisr and $7X3 for Tbi Lesira.
Piiua cpp.y to crcc&Bw-t;::!, 2ZZi
Chrpsi Hi:i Elvd., Durhirn, 277C7,
mt) 4:3-243.
CTCcCrsw-Hi:! la an crTrmtt:va as
tlon, aqual amploytncnt opportunity
Fall Phi Beta Kappa Initiation will b Tnarsday at S p.m.
la Memorial IIa3. Everyone is invited.
Start your holiday shopping at the Campus Y Handi-crafu
Pazaar and Coffeehouse Fnday 2-9; Saturday 10-9; and
Sunday 1-6 in Great Hall and Upstairs Lounge of the Student
Union.
Movement and Orion in concert. Relax to Jazz and Rork
'n' Roll such as have never graced the Union before! Free in
the Union Cafeteria, Thursday at 7 p.m.
It's not too late to turn in money for the Oxfan Fast. Take
your contribution to the Campus Y room 102. Also greatly
appreciated are any contributions from people who did not
fast. Help the world hunger campaign.
CMAT (Gradaate Maasgtascnt Admissions Test)
Jan. 24, 1981. Applications must be postmarked by Dec. 22,
1980, for 123.50. Late fee $4 extra until Dec. 29. Next testing
is March 21, 1981. January testing is better for fall I9SI
admissions. Pick up applications in 101 Nuh Hall before
vacation.
CKE (Graduate Record Examiaatioa Feb. 7. 191. Apti
tude and Advanced tests $20 each. Applications must be
postmarked by Jan. 2. Late fee S3 additional until Jan. 13.
.These deadline, dates are, before spring semester, begins.
1 ArtfllcatiotaTn lOIINArrlUll.'' "' ' "'"
i t .P1rm CAT 4TMHy Prje AtSpAsfo, X() Feb. 7,
1981. $25.00. Applications must be received in New York by
Jan. 10, 1981. Last good time to take this for fall admissions
of 1981. Pick up applications in 101 Nash Hall and get them
in the mail before exams start.
DHAT (Dental Hygiene Aptitad Test) Jab. 16. 1981. Ap
plications must be in Chicago by Dec. 26, 1980. $16 00. Pick
up an application in 101 Nuh Hall or 405 Brauer Hall before
vacation. Good for admission for fall 1981. Nest testing
March I), 1981, late. For more information call Ms. June
AUcon at 93J-2J43.
OPERATION TARHEEL will make a pkk-up in
ATLANTA. Now you Georgians don't have to come to
Chapel Hill to go to Houston. Sign up NOW. Space is
limited can 919967-8117.
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