THE SEAHAWK/AUGUST 24,2DDD
ACROSS
1 Deals in used
goods
8 Mimic
11 Mine find
14 Heroic deed
15 Twitch
16 sequitur
17 Big-nosed
Jimmy
18 Scolded
20 Banal
21 Snacked
23 Thurman of film
24 Dogpatch guy
25 Spanish article
26 Maple product
29 Natural cavity
30 River’s end,
often
32 Lyricist Gershwin
33 Toward the
rising son
36 Grave crime
39 Declares invalid
41 Worn rug?
44 Root vegetables
48 Picnic pest
49 Layered rock
51 Miss West
52 Big name in
copiers
55 Roaring
Twenties, e.g.
56 Type of drum
58 Auditory organ
59 Inc. in Ipswich
60 Stogie, e.g.
61 Produce milk
64 Life-destroying
chemical agent
66 Inarticulate grunt
67 Hankering
68 Dahl and Francis
69 Fetch
70 Red or Black
71 Set right
DOWN
1 Bureaucratic
obstacles
2 Neighborhood
with a long
commute
3 Short races
4 Bring joy
5 Recluse
8/26/00
6 Ignited
7 Thieves
8 Under optimum
conditions
9 Bakery buy
10 Beige shades
11 Canadian
province
12 Lobster eggs
13 Conclusion
19 Singer Grant
22 Differentiated
27 Coffee server
28 the piper
30 Palm fruits
31 Blazing
34 Recipe meas.
35 Teensy
37 Harris and Asner
38 Author Deighton
40 Certain self-
service counter
41 Put a strain on
42 Half and half?
43 Netherlands city
45 John Lennon
classic
Solutions
46 Organized
marches
47 Clairvoyant
50 Capital of
Montana
53 Feed-bag tidbit
54 Med. Images
56 Chew out
57 More pleasing
61 Ear-like
projection
62 Time period
63 Golf-bag item
65 III temper
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Welcome, from page 1 5
Habitat for Humanity’s Habitat Home
Store, Girls Incorporated of
Wilmington, and the Family Services
of the Lower Cape Fear, Inc.’s After
School Enrichment Program.
“It gave me the chance to get in
volved in the community,” FirstServ
participant Heather Clark said.
Welcome Week 2000 wrapped up
with a Reggae Sun‘Splash concert at
the Hawk’s nest.
“The events this week helped make
me more comfortable with my new sur
roundings on campus,” freshman Jaime
Nisi said.
Grease, from page I 5
Scott Shaffer, who plays
Kenickie said that as an actor "you
have to have fun, even in a serious
presentation, or the audience won't
have any fun.”
One of the most amusing scenes
in “Grease” takes place during the
song “Beauty School Dropout,”
which is sung by a teen angel who
advises Frenchy to go back to high
school. As the music starts, the an
gel, played by John Strickland, ap
pears in the side balcony dressed in
a silver metallic suit and a dishev
eled wig, Frankie Avalon style.
The curtain on the stage rises to
reveal a similarly dressed chorus
wearing wigs and curlers and sing
ing into plastic combs.
In addition to the wonderful per
formance of the two main charac
ters, played by Cammack and Loren
Mash (Sandy Dumbrowski), the
other cast members who make up
the Burger Palace Boys and the
Pink Ladies add a great deal to the
show. These actors include Nathan
Cochrane as Doody, Meagan Joliffe
as Betty Rizzo, Ryan Lausterer as
Roger, Chet McCullen as Sonny
LaTierri, Scott Shaffer as Kenickie,
Lara Smith as Marty, Erin Sullivan
as Frenchy and Courtney Wright as
Jan.
The cast really pulled the show
together, especially considering
that Sullivan joined the cast just
two weeks before opening night be
cause Lauren Goldberg, who was
originally cast as Frenchy, became
ill. Sullivan, who planned to work
backstage, was notified of the role
change because she had just played
the role of Frenchy in Laney High
School’s production of “Grease”
before she graduated.
Sullivan said that playing
Frenchy in the Thalian Hall Pro
duction “has been very stressful,
but a great learning experience.”
“Grease” continues to run at
Thalian Hall every weekend until
Sept. 3 and it is highly recom
mended for those who just enjoy
the theater or those who someday
hope to become a Pink Lady or
Burger Palace Boy.
Know of a new band
or cool concert you
want us to cover? If
so contact A&E
Editor Megan O’Brien
at 962-7148