2
Friday, September 8, 2000
PlayMakers' 'School'
Takes Love to Task
Bv Jeremy Hurtz
Assistant Arts & Entertainment Editor
Hay Makers Repertory Company will
open its 25th season Saturday with
Moliere’s classic comedy “The School
fpr Wives.”
Performed in verse recendy translat
ed by two-time Pulitzer winner Richard
Wilbur, Moliere’s 17th-century comedy
focuses on the futility of restraining love.
Director Laszlo Marton said the play’s
theme is an important, personal piece.
“‘School for Wives’ is a wonderful
play about relationships, about love and
jealousy, about the wrong concept of
love,” Marton said.
Amolphe (Ray Dooley), has this mis
construed concept of love throughout
the play. Dooley plays an aging noble
who grooms his charge Agnes (Hannah
Moon) from childhood to be an ideal
wife - for Amolphe. His plan falls apart
on the eve of their wedding, because
Agnes has eyes for the young traveler
Horace (Noel Velez;. *
When Marton first staged this tale in
his native Hungary, some audiences
found parallels between Amolphe’s
fearful grip on Agnes’ life and the coun
try’s then-communist government.
Rather than address communism,
Marion's new staging of the play focus
es on more universal themes, he said.
“This is not a political production.
(Arnolphe’s) idea is to create a perfect
place for Agnes. And that is not how
nature works,” he said.
Marton originally was attracted to the
EASTGATE
From Page 1
have decided to flee the flood-prone lot.
The gallery lost many supplies that
took years to accumulate, framer Gayle
Lichius said. She said the gallery will
remain at Eastgate until Sept. 14, when
it will move to a temporary location at
151 Rosemary St. Previously, frame
manufacturing and retail facilities were
both located in Eastgate. In October,
Steinway Gallery will reopen in anew,
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play in part because of its history. When
the piece debuted in 1662 Paris, Moliere
himself played the part of Amolphe. His
wife - who had entered into Moliere’s
life at the age of 4 - played Agnes.
“It’s not easy for a writer to portray
himself as a man of mistakes,” Marton
said. “I think that was his incredible
courage.”
Three principal actors in the show -
Dooley, Moon and Velez - gave equal
ly high praise for Marton. “Despite the
language barrier, I find him to be one of
the clearest directors I’ve ever worked
with,” Dooley said.
“His pursuit for the fruition of ideas is
something I’ve never experienced
before,” Velez added.
Also because of Marton’s direction,
Moon said she understood Agnes’ feel
ings and character more fully, and she
likened Agnes to nature’s pure state.
“He’s fine-tuned the character
beyond my imagination,” she said.
Like most plays by Moliere, the char
acters in “The School for Wives” are
often similar to those in his other works,
said Dooley.
“The audience may recognize imbal
ances in the characters, but they pretty
much stay the same,” he said. “That’s
why I think Moliere would have been a
great sitcom writer. You know - next
week on ‘The Miser.’”
Tickets, priced from $9 to $34 are
available at the Play Makers box office.
The Arts & Entertainment Editor
can be reached at artsdesk@unc.edu.
permanent location where the two will
remain separate.
Although store dosings might have a
short-term effect on some remaining
shops in Eastgate, Food Lion officials
said their decision was for the best.
“We could have replaced everything
and have anew store,” Melton said. “Or
we could start from scratch and have a
new, better store, and that will be better
for the customers.”
The City Editor can be reached
at citydesk@unc.edu.
University
Early Closings Irk South Campus Tenants
By Mark Thomas
Assistant University Editor
Students planning late-night runs to
computer labs and laundry rooms in some
residence halls are finding locked doors.
All area offices and facilities in South
Campus residence halls now close at
midnight Monday through Friday, two
hours earlier than last year’s schedule.
Area directors are still shifting the
weekend schedules for some of the offices.
South Campus area office hours were
adjusted because of a lack of student
traffic between the hours of midnight
and 2 a.m., said Ross Bryan, Ehringhaus
area director.
INSTITUTE
From Page 1
Tyson said the institute was created in
1987 to address a faculty crisis situation.
“We were losing a lot of wonderful
faculty to other institutions,” he said.
“We knew we couldn’t do much about
the salary issue, so we created a special
place. The central purpose is to support
members of our own faculty.”
The institute supports faculty in the
arts, humanities and social sciences by
giving them fellowships, which provide
money and the time necessary to pursue
their own scholarly projects.
The fellowships, which are funded
through private donations, give the fac
ulty members a semester sabbatical and
also provide their departments with
money to pay for temporary instructors.
“Students benefit from the faculty
members’ renewed dedication to teach
FIESTA
From Page 1
vice providers, food vendors, and visual
and performing artists.
Area health departments will offer
both information and services at this
weekend’s festival, including rubella
shots and free screenings. “It might not
be the best place to screen for diabetes,
at a fiesta,” Lindsley said. “But if we
found one person who didn’t know he
had it, it would make our day."
Festivities will begin at noon and last
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UNC Campus/ East Chapel Hill North Chapel HHI
Can-boro 967*0006 932*9500
929*0246 ►open Late Till 2:ooam
Mid Campus and North Campus area
offices have been closing at midnight for
several years with a few exceptions, but
those on South Campus had a 2 a.m.
closing time until this year.
Students wanting to get their laundry
done after midnight in Morrison or
Hinton James residence halls will now
have to wait until the next morning.
“Our laundry room closes when our
area office closes,” said Jared Freeman,
area director for Hinton James.
Sofia Vallila, a sophomore from
Raleigh, said she woke up early Sunday
morning to beat the crowds in the
Hinton James laundry room, but found
it not only empty, but locked. “It was
ing since they had some refreshment
time out," Tyson said. “And we provide
the University with an attractive recruit
ing argument for incoming faculty.”
He said the institute’s new building
has special importance now. “Within the
next five to eight years, as with all major
universities, we will be experiencing a
major retirement of about one-third of
our faculty,” Tyson said.
Barbara Harris, a history professor who
received a fellowship for next semester to
research aristocratic English women and
cultural patronage from 1450 to 1550, said
the institute helps build faculty morale.
“It’s really a wonderful thing the
University does,” she said. “It’s just a
question of when’s the right time for your
own work and for the department. (And
you get better faculty in the end who are
more engaged with their subject matter.”
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.
until 8 p.m. Saturday and 6 p.m.
Sunday. The Hispanic League soccer
tournament will begin at 9 a.m. both
days. An admission price of $1 will be
used to help fund future fiestas.
Lindsley said she hopes the fiesta will
offer an expected 40,000 participants
the chance to experience Latino culture.
“This lets Latinos celebrate their cul
ture and heritage and invite other com
munities to enjoy the Latin-American cul
ture, which is extremely rich.”
The City Editor can be reached
at citydesk@unc.edu.
very frustrating. I rolled out of bed at
8:30 and it wasn’t even open.”
Computer labs are being forced to
close in Craige, Ehringhaus and Morrison
residence halls, leaving Hinton James’ 24-
hour computer lab as South Campus res
idents’ closest computer facility.
Although many students own com
puters as part of the Carolina
Computing Initiative, many don’t own
printers and rely on computer labs for
printing their assignments.
“I had a report due, and I needed a
printer,” said Jon Pence, a senior from
Durham. “Instead of just being able to
print something up and leave, I had to
go looking around trying to find a friend
Campus Calendar
Friday
7 p.m. - The UNC Rugby Football
Club will be holding its annual Blue-
White Match on Carmichael Field.
Come out for the season opener for
Carolina Rugby. For questions or infor
mation, please e-mail rugby@unc.edu.
Monday
noon - The Clef Hangers will sing
in the Morehead Lounge of the James
M. Johnston Center for Undergraduate
Excellence.
7 p.m. - The Public Policy
Analysis Majors Union will hold its
first fall meeting for returning and
prospective majors in 107 Howell Hall.
Majors will discuss activities for the
upcoming year, internship and job
search information, graduate school
applications and funding sources.
8:30 p.m. - Opeyol, a subgroup of
the Black Student Movement, is holding
tryouts for Modern and Male/Female
Hip Hop Dance. Tryouts will be in the
Student Recreation Center Monday and
Wednesday. Everyone is welcome!
Tuesday
5:15 p.m. - The Student Health
Service Diabetes Contact Program
will have a picnic supper by gate 3 of
Kenan Stadium. For more information,
call 966-6562.
7 p.m. - The Phi Delta Chi Co-ed
Professional Pharmacy will hold a stu
dent/faculty potluck dinner in Beard
Hall Lounge. Meet and mingle with fac
PigiKL*
The University and Towns
In Brief
Senior Center Prepares
For Music Performance
The Evergreen Singers of Long Leaf
Opera, directed by Benjamin Keaton
will perform a program of “Music of the
American Stage” on Sunday.
The music will include selections
from “Kismet,” “Porgy and Bess” and
“The Medium.”
The concert will begin at 2:30 p.m. at
the Chapel Hill Senior Center, located
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who had a printer and was still awake.”
Other students say computer labs do
not always follow the posted schedules
and limiting hours only worsened the
situation.
“I have been (at the computer lab) at,
like, 3 in the afternoon, and they weren’t
even open then,” said Tyler
Cunningham, a senior from Fayetteville.
“The fact that they aren’t even con
sistent with their hours combined with
the earlier closing time makes (getting
access to a computer) extremely incon
venient”
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edif.
ulty of the Pharmacy School and mem
bers of Phi Delta Chi.
Wednesday
4 p.m. - A Conversation Partners
meeting will be held in the Union con
ference room. All U.S. students or staff
interested in learning more about this
friendship program to assist new inter;,
national students should plan to attend
tTfir Saily Ear Urrl
Friday, September 8,2000
Volume 108, Issue 69
P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hili, NC 27515
Mate Dees. Editor. 962-4086
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
News, Features. Sports, 962-0245
For the Record
In the Sept. 7 article “Charlotte
Passes Death Penalty Moratorium,” it
was incorrectly reported that 1
Charlotte passed a moratorium. 1
Charlotte passed a resolution calling fob
a moratorium.
The Charlotte resolution does not:
express opposition to capital punish-;
ment as the sub-headline states, but,
rather calls for halting executions while
the death penalty is examined.
It was incorrectly reported that
Charlotte was the country’s largest
municipality to pass such a resolution.
Atlanta, Philadelphia and San Francisco
have also passed similar resolutions.
Stephen Dear was misquoted as saying
North Carolina officials have released 87‘
death row inmates who were proven'
innocent The inmates were released'
from prisons across the nation. '>
The Daily Tar Heel regrets the errors.
at 400 South Elliot Road. The program,’
will be sponsored by Friends of the)
Chapel Hill Center. Admission is $6 for
each performance, or a seaspn sub-,
scription is available for the eight shows
for S4O.
For advance tickets and further infor
mation, call 968-2070.
Family Walk-A-Thon
Planned for Sept. 23 -
The Triangle Park Chapter will
sponsor a National Family Fun and
Fitness Walk-A-Thon 2000 on Sept. 23,
The event will take place at the Hillsidq.
High School track, located at 3727.
Fayetteville St.
All ages are permitted to enter the.
walk-a-thon, and it is scheduled to be
held from 9 a.m. to noon.
Old North State Medical Society will
also offer free health screenings for all;
participants. For more information call
Edna Blue at 231-7617. f