Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 3, 1981, edition 1 / Page 4
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f 1 4The Daily Tar HeelTuesday. March 3. 1981 "HO 15 K-r&V (T c0;firw TO U L U L U ' f :or 9 n MARC HOUTH Munr W riler The production of West Side Story currently playing at the Village Dinner Theatre in Raleigh of fer dinner theatre audiences a chance to see the Leonard Bernstein-Stephen Sondheim musical in a small, intimate setting. But the smallness of the space and the closeness of the audience inhibits the produc tion from reaching its full potential. It is especially obvious in the dance numbers that more space would have greatly improved the com plexity and fullness of the dances. Even though the two street gangs were greatly reduced in size, a choice which negatively affected the large singing numbers. it-' a L. i J u ""V m - i I IK jJU aiWtt'j; t(6) i - t 4 t 4 AItair ffies to both Newark mm t ; i, L-m W i - V XrfF -- pnHE the stage still seemed crowded and confusing. West Side Story, an updated musical version of Romeo and Juliet, replaces, the two feuding families of Shakespeare's play with two opposing street gangs, the Sharks and the Jets. Set in the West Side of New York City during the last days of summer, the play takes the audience from the moment that Tony, the modern Romeo and a member of the Jet gang, meets Maria, the sister of Bernardo, the Shark leader, at a dance. Each is infatuated with the other, but the rivaling gangs attempt to prevent any sort of union". The en suing fights and violence ultimately lead to tragedy for both gangs. The youthful cast in the Village Dinner Theatre's S f""" !. V. ir off 0 o1 and White Plains. i c - f ! D 4 . , m 1 1 . f 9 J I . i i 4 i i riO-0,. & tvv f M0iv .o cv rvsn " "v.clV' vv y' av v,r production was most successful in its singing, with many outstanding individual voices. Tim Garrett and Victoria Casella as Tony and Maria do justice to the score. Joanne Genelle as Anita, Bernardo's girlfriend, is the focal point of many scenes and her presence lights up the stage. As she leads the Shark girls in "America" or sings the hateful "A Boy Like That" after the death of Bernardo, Genelle brings the firey Anita to life. . Thomas Scalise as Riff, the leader of the Jets gang, captures the roughness, yet reveals the vulnerability, of a street youth fighting for survival. Although the performances of his colleagues are not quite as poignant, they do create the family atmosphere of a ainnip(ijs Public service announcements must be turned in at the box outside the DTH offices in the Carolina Union by 1 p m. if they are to run the next day. Each item wiil be run at least twice. TODAY'S A(TI VII IKS I h Hunger Action Committee will hold a meeting in room KM ol ihe I'umpus Y Tuesday at :30 p.m. Plan 10 -elimiiulc world hunger by tall break will he completed. Anyone interested in finding out how to come and help with hunger, come at 3:30 p.m. to 103 of the Campus Y. Minorities In Mass Media will hold a meeting in the Klh floor lounge ol' Hinion James to elect ol Hauls and discuss the A& I conferences at 7 p.m. Representatives of a Study Abroad Program in Denmark w hich emphasizes business administration will he on campus lo nject with inierested students from 1:30 lo 2:30 p.m. in room 204 of ihe Carolina Union. All interested students should attend this informal session. Come for some fellowship and offer praise to God with us at l-ull iiospel Student Fellowship. We meet in the Union at 7 p.m. - W VI, 1 -TV A jit - X '" T 'at' J 0 0 0 0 0 Q i I 'If ill I ' '' " M . : . i . i : . I i - 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 . gang existing auGirociiSy . I he AvsiK-iaiiim or Businrs Students Career Planning Committee will meet at 3:30 p.m. in 306 Hanes. t-.COS, the campus environmental group, will have a meet ing 7:30 p.m. in 204 of the Union. Everyone inierested in the environment is welcome. "Bikin il and l.ikin it" ... bring your bicycle, road rally, bike registration, displays and demonstrations or bicycle safely, security, maintenance and recreation. Meet in the Pit from 2 to 6 p.m. The rwuiive committee of UNC Young Democrats will meet at 6:30 p.m. in he Union. Check activities shee lor room number. Anyone interested in running for an open position please come, l-.veryone is invited. UIC Water Ski Club will meet in 209 Gardner at 8 p.m. Beginners welcome. Remember your checkbook! The Undergraduate Political Science Association will meet at 8 p.m. in room 207 of the Carolina Union. Jim Smith of the University Counseling Center will talk about summer job 'S ' I 0 0 0 1 W S - i f r . i ' r t : ; " i for companionship in an impertect world. Diana Baer's choreography and Jay Huguely's di rection aid the Dinner Theatre's production in many scenes and musical numbers, yet they fail in the "Somewhere" sequence, Baer and Huguely have taken a relatively intimate sequence between Maria and Tony and made it into a huge dance number. . The result is that the audience gains in spectacle but loses the momentum of the story and the expression of frustration between Tony and Maria. An evening at the Village Dinner Theatre offers food and a full evening of entertainment under one roof, making it an attractive alternative to standard theatre fare. ' opportunities, deadlines ana tfie FW program. Come ami ask questions. Dr. D. Richards of the department of statistics at I NC will hold a colloquium on "Invariant Differential Operators and Zonal Operators and Zona! Polynomials" at 3:30 p.m. in Phillips 324. Refreshments will be served at 3 p.m. in Phillips . 316. The Campus Governing Council will meet at 6:30 p.m. in 217 of the Union. All organizations planning to request money during budget proceedings need to attend and give a. two-minute presentation. The budget process will be explained. CHKC, the Contraceptive Health Education Clinic is hold ing an informal and anonymous small group discussion class at 7 p.m. in the Health Education Suite on 2nd floor of Student Health Center. Tonight at 8 p.m., WXYC airs another WXYC HUMOR SHOW ... "It's so funny, it's almost a sin" Pope John Paul ... Listen on WXYC-FM 89 ... Carolina's Music Station. Tennis Club will meet 3:15-5 p.m. Monday through Thurs day in the Cobb Courts at I p.m. There will be a short meeting for all members of the Student Affairs Committee of CGC after the scheduled Budget Process Orientation meeting tonight in room 217 of the Union. Meet at 10 p.m. in the Union. The Kcumenical Student Group will sponsor a dinner dis cussion with Rev. Sam Wiley of the N.C. Council of Churches tonight at the Presbyterian Student Center. The meeting begins with a pot luck dinner at 5:30 p.m. with the discussion starling at 6:30 p.m. AIKSECY the International Association of Students in Economics and Business Management, for all students inter-. ested both in working abroad and in promoting international awareness. There will be a new members meeting at 4 p.m. in. room 204 of the Union. Meeting for IM Softball team captains, 7 p.m. in 304 WG. Also, the second of three mandatory Softball referee clinics. Call Bert Woodard, 933-1006 for more info. COMING EVENTS Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee will hold an organizational meeting at 8 p.m. in the South Gallery Meeting Room in the Union on Wednesday. Contact Professor Craig Calhoun for further information. The Order of the Old Wefl will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the 2nd floor lounge of the Campus Y Building. This is an important gathering for alt active members. Highlights of UNC Individual Speech Event Team ... traveling team members perform literature selections on their home turf at 5 p.m. in Gerrard Hall Wednesday. Free admission. The UNC Recreation Society will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 08 Peabody, Bill Webster, outdoor specialist for Chapel Hill Parks and Recreation will present a slide show. Also, elections for next year's officers and banquet plans. AH recreation majors welcome. The UNC Americans for Common Sense is sponsoring a seminar: "Inside the Radical Right," by Dean Hodge, a former paid official in the 1978 Helms campaign and par ticipant in two campaign schools for the right. Meet in 106 Gardner at 7 p.m. Wednesday. ' The UNC RacquetbaO Club will have courts available Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. in Woollen Gym. All interested persons of any skill level are encouraged to attend. Alpha Chi Sigma meeting Wednesday. 6:30 p.m. in 221 Venable. Call Debbie Davidson. 967-2404 for more info. Weekly Wednesday meeting of the Association for Women Studies will be held at Back Street's on Rosemary Street from 4 p.m. til 5:30 p.m. Both members and non-members are welcome. Global Issues Committee meeting in 106 Campus Y 3 p.m. Wednesday, . The Fantasy and Science Fiction Club will meet at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Union. Call 933-1566 for more info. ITEMS OF INTEREST The UNC Reading Program offers individually tailored 'yC'Yoar.-'AbrbocI' Program in Seville Spain Informational Meeting Tuog. March 3 3:30 p.m. Toy Loungo 4th floor Doy Hall 5J . ' J THE:DaiIy Crossword eicsmm ACR0CS 1 Flaccid 5 Csbywasr 9 Second-rats writer 13 Teutonic family estato 14 Gem weight 15 WsdicSnal plant 18 Spanish painter 17 Harangu 18 Appellation 13 Find 22 Outline 23 vc:t3 24 Vineyard 27 Red leader 31 Label 32 Opposed one 34 Draw out 35 of robins In her . . 23 33 Period Fasten again 43 Calico horse 41 Cariola 43 Adjective ending 44 Evil ones 43 Clearing the tape 43 Turner and Cole Yesterday's Puxz! 5 Solved: Tot PiioFttTliT.-j h -its y 1 XiimVi .nuUp t i i U : "V ii ' U '"" hi ? : f j I 1 I 3 I I ' I i I I j i$ u i J I !t . I j , I , 1 5 ... . II -i iJ t I J j s - I I t I I . . m'1'" """ j " a j""" l 1.4 I l I S i' i' i' M I I' f I I i' f i m '. t ni (' mmmnw 'mmmi wwmw -"iw Mn :.'wwiiw '.wi1 . liimhiw! r - .uiiimi 1 n.imui $ mmm 1 iwiiin iITTTl. mTI . ;TTTI Benefit concert The UNC Department of Music's Annual Scholarship Benefit Concert is at 8: 1 5 p.m. today in Hill Hail Auditorium. The concert features the UNC Symphony, under the di rection of Dav id Sarins, and seven performers from the UNC Department of Music who were chosen from competitive audition last fall. ; This year's performers are: Stacey Webster, trumpet; Kathy Suddreth, oboe; Charles Jones and Trent Dotson, pianists; Eleanor Whitner and Kathy Sutter, sopranos. The orchestra will perform a composition by Michael Kallstrom, a candidate for the Master of Music degree in composition. Admission is $5 for adults and $2 for stu dents. Proceeds will go to help support stu dents studying music at UNC. programs to improve your reading ana skills, no matter what your current level may be. If you were unable to enroll in the fall or were on the waiting list, we now have spaces available, including evening hours. Come by 204-205 Phillips Annex or call 933-3782 for more information. ATTENTION JUNIORS AND SENIORS taking gradnlc school entrance exams this spring. Enroll now in the UNC READING PROGRAM to allow time for adequate prepa ration. We offer individual instruction and flexible hours, .' including evening sessions. There is no fee for students pre viously enrolled in the program. Come by 204 Phillips Annex or call 933 3782. The UNC Media Board is still accepting applications for editors and business managers thru S p.m. Friday. Applies " tions should be submitted to Box 13, in the Union. Interviews will be held next week. MCAT (Medical College AdmisstkM Test) April 4, 1981. Forty dollar applications must be postmarked no later than -March 6; there are no late registration fees. Next and final testing for fall of '82 is Sept. 12. Applications in 311 South Building and 101 Nash Hall. . Student Government wants yoa ... if you're Interested. Applications and job descriptions are available now in Suite C. Interviews will be held on today and Wednesday from 1 to 5 p.m. , "Words, Rhythm and Rhyme," a poetry contest, is being sponsored by the Afro-American Studies Curriculum and Black Ink. Submit up to five poems to 4G2 Alumni Building or the BSM office. Call 933-4528 for contest guidelines. Entry deadline is March 23. Prizes will be awarded. The Student Attorney General is now accepting applica tions for the positions of assistant attorney general. Appli cations ma be picked up in Suite C of the Student Union through "March 16. You also will have to sign up for an interview. Applications are due March 16. Sophomores and juniors are encouraged to apply for the CLASS of '38 Summer Travel Grants. Three $880 Fellow ships wilt be awarded. Applications are available at the International Center, Student Union. Deadline is March 16. Last call for seniors interested in competing for the Mangoes Medal in Oratory on March 23 and 24. Entry forms are available at the Union desk and lobby of the Campus Y and must be returned by March 5. Sign-ups are open until spring break for craft workshops being held from March 17-21 in basketry, weaving, paper making and textile processes, silk screen and direct dye. For only S2 you can learn how to do something new in two or three hours. Check at the Union desk for information. Any student interested in working with RHA next year should stop by the RHA office (Suite A Carolina Union) and nil out an application by Friday. Positions are open for committee chairpersons and members. INTRAMURALS ... Friday is the deadline for entering IM softball, one-on-one basketball, team racquet-ball, and more.... Call Bert Woodard at Woollen Gym for more information. Applications now available for chairing the following 1981-1982 Carolina Union Committees. Film, Forum, f":i!Wv . Miinlnn B.iltififlc Ptrfnrminm Art PuKlir- lions. Publicity, Recreation, Social, Special Projects, Video tape. Apply at Union desk. Nomination forms for the Order of the Old Well, a cam pus honorary recognising students who have made contri butions to the betterment of the educational environment at UNC, are available through Friday at the Union desk. UNC Circle K Uub and APO Servkt Fraternity art sponsoring an Organ Donor Drive for the Kidney Founda tion this week in the Union. The Front Page, newspaper for N.C. gay community, is available at the Union desk literature rack, compliments or the Carolina Gav Association. DAI SPRING is coming! Prepare your hearts for a full day of Christian fellowship and music. Luke 1 :78 says Christ Coming March 21. Call 942-5246 for more information. 51 Sacred bull 52 Crate words 53 Vicinity 53 Varnish Ingredient CO Cad humor G2 Cicatrix C3 Unsophisti cated 4 Lanchester S Keep C3 Commsdia dsll' 67 Sinister look DOWN 1 Record 2 Msncna pcdcst3l 3 Yucatan native 4 Golfer Gary 5 WUh 6 Gershwin and Levin 7 CaSneaUons 12 Sharp 14 Semidomt of an tpss 23 21 Hallcf Famer Ms! Saltptar 24 Craze 25 Go-between 3 Coa 23 Shsdscf 23 Caktdcor 23 Haw&:ian coosa 31 call 33 Matted by repetition 23 Canncr 37 f-!uiicai 42 Author Du f.aurter 45 Crcast- benss 47 Thus 43 Girl's name 53 Vow 2 Leftover dish 53 With the bow 54 Patricia ct movies 55 t-us what thty 3 Vs. 57 If net CI L! jg lug wipes 0 Not mass produced 10 Wot Is rr.s! 11 Italian tike :: i I : ; f ! t . .1 1 1 c it! 3 fl-tv
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 3, 1981, edition 1
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