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The Daily Tar HeelMonday, September 25, 19893
Campos
Rampage '89 promises foil agenda of special events
By BETH MECKLEY
Staff Writer
"An Explosion of Good Times" will
hit Chapel Hill this week as Rampage
'89 offers many daily activities in cele
bration of Homecoming.
The events begin today in the Pit,
where different games and events will
take place from 1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. all
week. Students will have the opportu
nity to play human checkers and Win,
Lose or Draw; to eat ice cream; to kick
field goals over the Pit; to have pictures
taken with the mascot and more, said
Drew Davidson, Carolina Fever vice
president.
In addition, each night features a
variety of activities. "We're trying to
make things as exciting as we possibly
can, and we want as many people in
volved as can be involved," said Brad
Bennett, Homecoming vice chairman.
"Animal House" will be shown at
9:30 p.m. today in the Pit, and popcorn
will be provided. Several student or
ganizations tonight will paint windows
on Franklin Street to add to the town's
Homecoming spirit.
Tuesday is Comedy Night at Great
Hall. Beginning at 8:30 p.m., students
will perform, mocktails will be served
and Great Hall will have taken on a new
look.
"We're going to try to create a little
of a night club ambiance," Bennett said.
The Mr. UNC Contest will be at 8
p.m. Wednesday in Great Hall. The
band No 1 U Know will be featured,
and admission is $2.
A Carolina Shrimp Feast will be
from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the
American Legion Post.
The Black Greek Council Stepshow
will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at
Carmichael Auditorium. This event has
been publicized at schools across the
state, and several thousand people are
expected to attend, Bennett said.
Admission will be $2, and a dance will
be in the Cabaret after the show.
The Franklin Street Extravaganza
will kick off the weekend at 7 p.m.
Friday.
"It's kind of an old-fashioned street
fair," Bennett said. Musical chairs, a
pizza-eating contest, a magician, mu
sic and other performances are some
the night's events. The pre-game pep
rally will begin at 8:30 p.m.
A band party will be on Ehringhaus
field after the extravaganza, and
Domino's Pizza will serve pizza and
soft drinks. Liquid Pleasure and The
Press will play from 9:30 p.m. until
midnight.
"We're anticipating a large crowd
that is ready to celebrate beating Navy,"
Bennett said.
No bottles or coolers will be al
lowed, and Bennett offered a special
thanks to the Student Environmental
Action Committee, which will collect
aluminum cans afterward. The rain site
for the party is Great Hall.
Tail Great will be from 1 1 :30 a.m. to
3 p.m. Saturday, featuring a mini-pep
rally and other entertainment. A barbe
que will be held near Silent Sam at
McCorkle Place, and the cost is $8 per
plate ($4 for students).
The Homecoming parade will be
gin at noon and will include about six
floats, about 27 golf carts, four high
school bands and many clowns.
"One of our goals was to make (the
parade) big and exciting enough to have
a lot of people see it. We've got a
whopper of a parade this year," Bennett
said.
The big event, "The Clash of the
Mammals," kicks off at 4 p.m. The
Homecoming Queen will be crowned
at halftime. The applicants for queen
have been interviewed, and a court of
eight has been selected.
The student body Thursday will cast
votes for candidates. Polling sites will
be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Pit,
in Chase and Lenoir dining halls, and at
the Campus Y, Bennett said.
Marchiims Tair Heels add cartoon to halftime show
By CATHY APGAR
Staff Writer
The Marching Tar Heels Saturday
will present a halftime show featuring a
cartoon for the Homecoming game,
said Robin Gorham, field conductor for
the band.
The cartoon, which is performed by
the band and a small cast, has the tradi
tional theme of a villain, a hero and a
damsel in distress. The band is provid
ing the music for the cartoon and has a
small part in the cartoon's action,
Gorham said.
The cast features a villain, Kelly
Johnston; a hero, David Tyndall; and a
damsel in distress, Michelle Rodger-son.
The band performed a short version
of the cartoon during its halftime show
Saturday at North Carolina State Uni
versity. Band Director James Hile said the
crowd at NCSU, especially the student
section, got involved in the show. He
directed a similar show at the Univer
sity of Illinois two years ago.
Band President Monte Boyer said,
"This is the best show to involve the
crowd that the band has done in the past
15 to 20 years.
"The crowd at State responded bet
ter to our show then they did their own
band's show."
All of the good elements of a melo
drama are in the show, which allows
the crowd to pull for the good or the bad
guy, he said.
Gorham said, "The show is really
something everyone will enjoy. I think
the crowd will be pleasantly surprised."
The crowd is tired of watching the band
just march around, she said, and be
cause this show has a theme, the crowd
will want to watch the theme develop.
The show begs for the audience to
get involved, Hile said. "The show is
real entertaining for everybody in the
audience, particularly at homecoming
when there are alumni in the crowd," he
said.
"The hard work and dedication of all
the band members has really paid off,"
Gorham said
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