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4The Daily Tar HeeiWednesday, March 25. 1981
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D DONNA WH1TAKKR
Feature's Fdilor
They hail from the Big Apple, but
members of The Negro Ensemble Com
pany brought a homespun flavor to
Memorial Hall Monday night in their
superb performance of the comedy Home.
The ensemble members, wo females
and one male, repeated their' performar.ee
of the play, written by North Carolina
native Samm-Art Williams, last night
and will appear at 8 tonight in Memorial
Hall for their Trial performance.
The production is part of the eight
day Black Arts Festival, sponsored by
the Black Student Movement.
Home is a semi-autobiographical play
that traces 13 years in the life of Cephus
Miles, a black native of the fictitious
Cross Roads, N.C. It is filled with anec
dotes, humor, suspense and black dialogue.
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How Do Your Speakers Rate?
Not all speakers are created equal! Some
speakers are designed to deliver a lot cf
bass. Some are built to produce a very
bright treble. A truly accurate speaker should
produce a smooth linear response across the entire audio
spectrum. We are very pleased to have been chosen to
host this special one day speaker clinic that will show how
accurate your speakers are. Factory representatives f?orn
I E.P.I. wi!( be on hand to test your speakers for overall ac
curacy, taring in one ot your speakers during this clinic and
..,M1 4 A IX t
on axis frequence response
off axis frequence response
iaspedence curve test.
Just bring in one of your speakers and we'll test it frec.give
you a written report and explain the results.
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The sparse setting of wooden columns,
boxes, picket fences .and gold-colored
beams, gives the audience room to con
centrate on the fast-paced dialogue of .
Miles, played by Samuel Jackson, and
the two women.
L. Scott Caldwell, who plays Pattie
Mae Wells, Miles lover, and Carol Lynn
Maillard, switch roles; playing the chil
dren, the drunks, the junkies and loved .
ones in Miles' life.
Home begins in the present, with Miles
reminiscing about the past. He remembers
how he grew up as a child who loved the
land, migrated to the city and its "dead
promises of the wonderland" because he
was an ex-con, and came back home.
Home was a 1980 Tony nominee for
best play.
Tickets are $4 and $6, and can be pur
chased at the Union box office.
The Campus Y is now accepting appli
cations for the coming blackwhite ex
change week planned for April 5-12.
Through the program, 10 black students
and 10 white students will exchange living
situations for one week.
Applications will be accepted through
April 3 in Room 2 of the Campus Y
Building. Any student is eligible to apply. '
Call Grace Emerson at 933-8132 of Jim
Smailey at the Y for more information.
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By TOM MOORE
Art Editor .
"Tex Ritter, Lawrence Welk,' Jim Nabors,
Slim Whitman, Tony Curtis, Edgar Allen Poe, v
Robert McNamara and Muhammed Ali are the
major influences on my music," said Matt
Schene with a straight face.
"And Barry Manilow, 'Copacabana is my
try fM l ?
ZOO. MITE
Toaiglit at Crazy Zacli's
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Public service Biwooncements must be turned in at the box outside the DTH offices in the Caroiina Union
,by 1 p.m. if they are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice. .
TODAY'S ACTIVITIES
CCA Outreach Speaker OrieaUtioa session at 7 p.m. in
: Frank Porter Graham room of the Union.
- A bake sale sponsored by the Cjtotecfenology Students
will be held in the lobby area in front of the Caduceus
Medical Bookstore.
- There will be a planning meeting for events in April at
Hiliri Hons, at 8:30 p.m.
The Society of HeQeaas will meet at 3:30 p.m. in room 209
of the Union.
The 1981 Spring Pledge Class of Alpha Phi Omega will
sponsor a bake sale from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. in front of
Campus Y. Proceeds will go to building a plavground for the
YMCA United Fund Agency. .
UNCCycKBn Oyb meeting at 7 p.m. in the lobby of Cam
pus y. - ;
The Senior Class Committee will meet at 4:15 p.m. in
Murphy 106.
Intramurais: Weight training clinic will be held from 6-8
p.m. in Woollen Gym.
The Black Stadeot Movement and Zeta Pbi Beta sorority
will present dueling disc jockeys Mike Rossi and Eric St.
James from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. in Great Hall.
A presentation, "Planning in Mexico." will be held at
.12:15 p.m. in 302 New East.
Interested in women writers? Come hear Emily Seeibinder
speak on "Writing as Revision: The womaa writer oa femi
ism, femininity and the female experience," at the meeting
of the Association of Women Studeats 7 p.m. in the Spencer
Lobby.
"OH WaHs-Neitber Solid, Liquid Nor Gas" will be the
topic at the Society or Physics students' meeting at 7 p.m. in -the
Physics Lounge Room. Refreshments will be served.
The Marsnatha Student Fellowship will meet Wednesday
through Friday nights at 7 p.m. in room 202 of the Union.
There will be a brow a bag lunch for graduate students
andor spouses at noon in the Presbyterian Student Center.
Would Jesus Christ join the Moral Majority? BSU
Chaplains David Foyche and Bob Phillips will speak on
"Alternatives to the Religious Values of the Radical Right"
at 7 p.m. in 210 Gardner.
Minorities in the Mass Media will hold a very important
student
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meeting to discuss plans for the A&T Conference at 7 p.m.
in the Hinton James 8th floor lounge.
There will be a poetry workshop by Durham poet lnce
. Jelters in room 202 of the Union.
American's for Common Sense meeting at 7 p.m. in Gard
ner 210.
. There will be an Alpha Chi Sigma meeting for all brothers
at 6:30 p.m. in 221 Venable.
v The L'NC Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 431
Greenlaw. Signups will be available for beginning and in
termediate classes. ' .
CGA Outreach Speaker Orientation session, at 7 p.m. in
Frank Porter Graham room of the Union.
The Science Fiction and Fantasy Club will meet at 8:30
p'.m. in the Union South Gallery Meeting Room. Everyone is
welcome to attend and discuss the history of plans for a con
vention. For more info call 933-8558 (Dan) or 933-1566
(Tom).
f Interested in going to Ecuador this summer with all ex
penses paid? The Triangle Council of the Experiment ia In
ternational Living is sponsoring an Ambassador scholarship.
Come to the information meeting to learn more 2 p.m. in 203
Union.'
Gen. Vernon Walters. Reagan's special representative to
' Latin American governments, will speak on his part in
U.S.-Latin American relations since World War II at 4 p.m.
in 101 Greenlaw. .
Association for Women Students will have its weekly
meeting at Linda's Bar from 4 to 5:30 p.m. See ya there!
First Collegiate Baskmasters will meet at 7 p.m. at Peppi's.
We will have the raf fie at that time. All interested persons are
welcome.
Mat! Schene in concert at 8 p.m. in the Union Snackbar.
State representative Joe Hackney will speak to the Young
Democrats meeting at 8 p.m. at the Carrboro Town Hall.
HOME, Samm-Art Williams' play sponsored by the
Carolina Union and the BSM as a part of the Black Arts
Festival, will be presented in Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. Tickets
available at the Union box office. .
UNC College Republicans will meet at 7:30 p.m. in room
206 of the Union.
Justus Richard will preach at the Anglican Student
to perform ow
us
favorite song," he added impishly.
Schene, a singer-songwriter and business
major, will perform his special brand of music
at 8 p.m. today in the Carolina Union snack
bar. Schene will appear as part of the Carolina
Union Social Committee's Local Lyrics series.
' "But seriously the major influences on my
'music are James Taylor and Jackson Brown in
folk and George Benson, Earl Klugh and Tom
Scott in jazz."
Schene, who has been playing guitar for
about 10 years, hopes to develop his own
: style mixing folk and jazz music. And there is
a great deal of truth in his quip. Schene's music ;
is made up of many elements, focusing mainly
. on the serious and the satirical.
He already has a large canon of material
written. Schene's songs include "White
Dove," "EI Salvador," "I Thought I Was A
Megalomaniac," a scathing attack on Ronald
Reagan; and the infamous "Eat That Choco
late Cake."
"The purpose of my music is to entertain
and to make people think," said Schene.
"And when I find my own sound I hope to turn
professional."
Between working on his music and studying
for business classes Schene devotes himself to
many other activities. His many hobbies in
clude "jumping off Granville East in a paper
sack, yawning in front of economics professors
and watching Championship Wrestling onT.V."
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lHXaKBQSa sraii4i
Monday-Friday
11:00-2:00
Sunday
11:00 - 11:00
Pizza bullet
Spahsetti
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Salad bar
Great Potato
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ws&lad bar , $29
Tuesday;
Pizza buffet $2X3.
Wedneaday Spaghetti
all.ucaa eat vva&lad bar
$2C0 ,
2C3 17. Frenldin St.
Present this ad
for 2 for 1 Pizza Special .
only good Thursday-Sunday
942-5149
Fellowship's celebration of the l east of the Amuwia!km at
10 p.m. at the Tiapd of the Crow.
comsm; f.vf.ts
-. . . ,
Register for Saturday's Walk for Kumsmt) Saturday mor
.ning from 8-9 a.m. at the Campus V.
There will be a Memorial Rally for the Atlanta children
Thursday a! noon in the Pit. , -
The Junior Vanity Tennis Team will play Harvard Thurs
day at 2 p.m. at the Old Varvity Tennis Center.
Great Deeisiom is sponsoring Barbara Howell, a represen
tative from Bread for the World al 4 p.m. Thursday ia ,203
Howell.
Applications for Elections Board Chtr?cno are avail
able in Suite C. The deadline is Friday al 5 p.m.
Aigia Mae H in Ion will perform Thursday at 8 p.m. in the
South Gallery of the Union.
A Table Fraacaise will be held Thursday al 4 p.m. at
Papagayo's.
L NC Hiliei will hold a dinner Friday at 6 p.m. followed by
the weekly service.
The L'NC Cnea dub win meet at 7 JO in the Union Friday.
Lambda work party Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 205 of the
Union.
The Sociology latere! Group wi!I meet Thursday at 3:30
in IS I Hamilton Hall.
Joel Fkiihmaa, director of the Duke University Institute
of Policy Science and Public Affairs will be the featured
guest at the Campus Y Dinner-Discussion at 5:30 p.m. Friday.
Jeaa BorgaOi wul speak on "CreaSviry aad Styfc to Africa
Art" at 8 p.m. Thursday in I IS Ackiand.
CHEC (Contraceptive Health Education Clinic) will spon
, sor an informal small group discussion Thursday at 3:30
"p.m. in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge.
A road run sponsored by the Carrtor k4 Ora; Cmuriy
Recreadoa Departments will be held Sunday at 2 p.m.
DAT (Dental Admission Test) April 25, $20 fee. Applies
.tions must be received in Chicago by March 30. Photograph
required. Allow one week for mailing. Applications in 31 1
South and 101 Nash Han.
Symposium oa Fascism: Past and Preseat. Second of two
symposiums sponsored by the UNC CeafiiiM for Social
Jastire. At 7:30 p.m. Thursday ia the UNC Law School.
Peter W. Glyaa, from the dept. of operations research at
Stanford University, will speak on "As Approach to
Regenerative Simulation on a General State Space" 4 p.m.
Thursday in 107 Smith Bid.
VS. Marine Corps Amphlbioa "Warfare Prestatsiioa
Team will present a briefing on current and planned Navy
and Marine Corps amphibious force capabilities which in
clude a discussion of the use of maritime pre-positionirtg.
12:43-1 :43 p.m. Thursday in 9 Carringtoa Hall.
Applications for junior awrsWi at graduation will be
available at the Union desk through April 3. M .
Cofiege Foundation, Inc. Borrower's Conferences. All
"students who have recieved loans from the College Found a
tion. Inc. MUST ATTEND. Conferences will be held on the
UNC-CH campus as follows: '
Thursday at 6:15 and 7:IJ p.m. in 100 Hamilton Halt, and
April 13 at 6:15 and 7:13 p.m. in 100" Hamilton Hall. '
The Minority Planning Stadent AaaadatkMi presents a
symposium otvpUnning issues for the 1950s Friday ia the Ia
stitute of Government. '
The History of Maued Space FMjht film series presents
two NASA Hints ApoDo 12 tad U al :43 Tbanday la
' 241 Phillips.
Bach's Laack, a series of free noonday concerts in the
Chapel of the Cross features Marilyn Grubbs, soprano, and
Albert Hardy, piano, at 12:30 p.m. Thursday.
The Sports dab Council will present and discuss the
1981-82 budget Thursday at 7 p.m. in 222 Greenlaw.
Applications for student positions on the sixteen
Chancellor'sVice Chancellor's committee art now avail
able in Suite C. Apply by Friday.
Intramural: Blue Heaven classics on for all IM basketball
teams that did not win any games. Deadline is Friday.
International Botes Week has been cancelled due to a lack
of interest. Potential members call 967-6416.
. The Minority Planning Statical AssactatlM presents a
symposium on planning issues for the 1980s Friday m the In
stitute of Government.
This wee ken do ROP lunch features Barbara Howell discus
sing the problem of world hunger Friday in Room 202-204 of
' the Union. Beans and corn bread will be served for SI. ..
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Blood Drive, Tuesday, March 31, from 10:00 a.m. to 3:30
.p.m. in Great Hall.
Juried Art Exhibit to be judged April 3 and exhibited
'through April. Information available at the Union desk.
Anyone interested in tutoring for Norta Cajapas Star for
' the remainder of the semester and next year call 966-40M.
"GoodSfe" srminari will be sponsored March 3 1 and Apia I
by North Carolina Memorial Hospital and the School of
Medicine.
Playaaakers Repertory Campaay needs ushers for its pro
duction of "The Fourposter," which runs through the end
of March. This is volunteer work that allows you to see the
show free. To sign up, come by PRC on the second floor of
Graham Memorial.
The University Coanseling Center is open Monday even
ings 6-9 p.m. for appointments with counselors. Need help
. with carreer or educational planning or personal and social
problems? Call 933-2173 for appointments, or come and
browse in the library. Nash Hall.
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In the wet and windy days of March
and April, you'll stay warm and dry
with this attractive slicker. The rubber
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S-M-L-XL, in navy reversing to yellow,
royal blue reversing to khaki or green
reversing to yellow 25.00.
Ivoy's Men's Sportswear: Raleigh North Hills.
Cary Village & Chapel Hill University Mall
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