The Dilfy Tar Heel '" V.V.VAV.V.V.V.V.V.' .vav.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.".v.v.v.v.v.; 47A7 Murray n j '". M ppff Ycdnesdry. ILtjrch 6, 1S74 I j I S I ; fill lif ZJ I j J j J i Cinema "American GrEffill." Carolina Theatre A ni-ht in tha life cf lmzixntzzzZz g3. It's psckassd nostl?a and often cornbaTl, but tha acting is cxccsnt, and it has been directad w::h a beautiful flow by the talanted Georgs Lucas. Overrated, but VSA very eood. 1:23, 3:1 S, 5:C3, 7:02 & 9. Ends Thursday. "Cscause of the Cat." Varsity Thsaire. 1,3, 5, 7 & 9. $2. Ends Tuesday. Lata showf Play It Ajsin, Sam." Friday and Saturday at 11:15. $ 1 .S3. "Cries and Whispers." Plaza I. One of Eergman's greatest films, an agonizing study cf human relationships, but it is typical that th3 theatres here are playing something that just played Super Sunday. 2:45, 4:55, 7:C5 & S:15. $2. Enis Thursday. "Robin Hood." PSaza II. A delight from the Disney studios. A funny and charming animated cartoon. 2:45, 4:55, 7:05 & 9:15. $2. Ends Thursday. "The Exorcist" Possession film got extremely mixed reviews. 2, 450, 7 & 9:33. $3. The Duke Law Bar Association presents "The Producers," with Zero Mostel and Gene Wilder and "The Fatal Glass of Beer." a W.C. Field3 short. Today at 9 p.m. in the Moot Court Room of the Duke Law School. Admission 50 cents. "The Women." Thursday at 8 and 10 p.m. In the Biological Sciences Auditorium, Duke. $1. Sponsored by the Freewater Film Society. Theatre Laboratory Theatre presents "Poetixptosive," an improvisation directed by Harry Shifman. Today at 4 and 8. Thursday at 8 p.m. in OS Graham Memorial. Free tickets available at Lab Theatre Dox Office, Graham Memorial. "Collision Course," a series of short playlets. Edited by Edward Parone. Directed by Kathleen Phelan. Today at 8. Thursday at 4 & 8 in Graham Memorial. Free 7) w l II " - - I I tickets available at Lab Theatre Dox Offlos. The Durham Theatre Guild presents "And l.tlss Heardon Drinks a Little," by Paul Z3ndeL Thursday through Saturday et 8 p.m. et the Allied Arts Center In Durham. Admission $2. For reservations, call C 32-551 9. Auditions for Taming of the Shrew," by William Shakespeare. Today at 3 and 7:33 and Thursday at 7:33 In Memorial Hall. Production dates: Thursday through Saturday, April 13-23 In the Pit Produced by the Laboratory Theatre and the Carolina Union Activities Drama Committee. Parts available for five men and one woman. Circus talent including jugglers, tumblers and fire swaijowers urged to tryouL Auditions for 11 major outdoor drama companies are set for Saturday, March 23 at the Institute cf Outdoor Drama. Registration deadline is Friday. For more Information, write Auditions Director, Institute of Outdoor Drama, UNC. "South Pacific." Village Dinner Theatre, Raleigh. Buffet at 7, curtain at 8.-33. Call 787 7771 for reservations. Nightly except Monday. The BSM Drama Group presents "The Wedding," a one-act play written and directed by Karen Dacons. Today at 8 p.m. In Great Hall. Student tickets, $2, for the Pointer Sisters on sale at the union desk. Public tickets go on sale Monday, March 8. Concert scheduled for Wednesday, March 27, 9 p.m. in Carmichaei Auditorium. The National Ballet of Washington, D.C. will perform Friday, March 29 through Sunday, March 31, at 8 p.m. in Reynolds Coliseum, Raleigh. Tickets, $1.53, on sale at union desk. Sponsored by the Friends of the College program. The Juilliard Quartet, under the sponsorship of the Raleigh Chamber Music Guild, presents a program of Dvorak, Eliot Carter and Mozart Sunday at 8 p.m. In the' Stewart Theatre of NCSU, Raleigh. The audience is invited to meet the performers in a reception after the concert Admission: $3.50, t i j i !asC J y xiss Li y J X' 'J y adults; $1.53, students; or by season tickets. Concerts Greg A" man, in concert, at Cameron Indoor Stadium, Duke. Sunday, March 17 at 8 p.m. Tickets on saie at ail area Record Bars, the Carolina Union desk, the Duke Quad and Page Box Ctl'.ce. All seats reserved, $5, upstairs and 5, downstairs. The National Opera Company will present an English version of Donizetti's The Elixir of Love." Tonight at 8:15 p.m. In Page Auditorium. Student tickets, $1, available at Page Box Office, Duke. Nightlife Town Hall. Tonight and Thursday, South Wing. Friday and Saturday, Bill Blue. Cat's Cradle. Tonight David Sheppard. Thursday and Friday, Tracey & Eloise Schwartz. Saturday, Justice Street Band. The Cave. Friday, Mike Cross. Circus The Hanneford Circus wiil perform Friday, March 22 at 4:39 and 8 p.m. in Carmichaei Auditorium. Tickets, $1, on sale at union desk. Planetarium The Morehead Planetarium presents "Sunrise at Stonehenge," a new look at the question of who built Stonehenge, when and why. Monday through Friday at 8 p.m. Saturday at 11, 1, 3 & 8. Sunday at 2, 3 and 8. Students $1. Through Monday, March 18. A special program, "Classical Guitar under the Stars," will be presented after the regular evening show on Friday and Saturday, March 8, 9, 15 and 15. Admission $2. Music provided by Francis Perry, artist-in-residence at Sampson Technical Institute. M aires am awes crowd It is I974, an age of growing decadence and explicit realism. Fantasy consists of sitting in a padded armchair and watching The Million Dollar Men, or going to the cinema to be nauseated by a desecrated little girl spitting green, technicolored vomit. Everything is given to us in living color. The imagination is dead. No, wait! Not dead only sleeping; because Tuesday night a Prince Charming came, and for a few precious moments, awoke the slumbering imaginations of a fortunate handful of Carolina students. It was a different world, where spirit and flesh were one. Slightly stooped and emaciated, but possessing full control of his entire body from eyebrows to fingertips, the aging Marcel Marceau spun out a series of skits more intense than the most explicit movie scenes. He combined the purest and most powerful aspects of drama movement and gesture to recreate an array of human events and emotions which awed and enthralled his audience. His skits were happy, sad, comic, tragic. They reflected poignant combinations of all sentiment. He commanded the emotions and reactions of his audience and toyed with their fancies. Through a skit like The Painter, he could instill in them a euphoric pleasure. Then, coming back with his classic, The Cage, he could create despair profound enough to move many o AX f sj) talttl Will 11111 1111 j.-yi.- ackpacking. Hackney's packs it with down and fiber-filled sleeping bags. Alpine, Gerry and Camptraiis tents, backpacks & frames and everything for the trail. Authentic prospector's gear. Complete trail clothing. i i North Hills, YOF pOOpI WOO piSiy Raleigh cs University Mall J Heading for Emerald Isle or Atlantic Beach? Don't sios... Capt. Charlie's Seafood Paradise in Swansboro riii it "where Cooking is an Art and Eating is a Pleasure" Bring this ad with you for a free beer with your meal. COO PER -TURO 'SAK i Ex p e rienee, A b ility, and Ti me for RHA President it f SLECT TC-DE' STTUDEOT TOH GACtf "FROST MORE CAN BE ACCOMPLISHED WHEN THERE IS A FEELING OF TRUST THAN WHEN THERE IS A SENSE OF ANT A GONISM. f.larcus WiSfisms, RHA staff Janat Stephens, RHA President Jos Elkins, RHA Board - Granville Howard Evans, RHA Board - Henderson Carolyn Jarnsrson RHA Board - Ehrinshsus Ed Sadler, RHA Board - Old East, Old YVsst, Carr Scott Turner, RHA Bosrd - Morrison llate Whittington, WRC Chairperson - Cobb Cynthia Williams. RHA Secretary Crossword Puzzle Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS DOWN 1 Preposition 4 Tolls 9 Club 12 Exist 13 Malicious burning 14 Timetjone by 15 Mends 17 Consumed 19 Lubricates 20 Leading ac tor 21 Females 23 Father and mother 26 Decays 27 Walks in wfltsr 28 What?(col loq.) 29 Possessive pronoun 30 Ignited 31 Nahoor sheep 32 Parent (col loq.) 33 Passengers 34 Cease 33 Landed pro perties 37 Coast 33 Strikes 33 Heavenly body 40 Cubic meter 42 Abounding 45 Goal 43 Retail es tablishment 43 Period of time 49 Golf mound 0 Tt.!l staic- tjre 51 Weaken 1 Distant 2 Native metal 3 Rumors 4 Buckets 5 Is mistaken 6 Beast of - burden 7 Behold! 8 Scoffed 9 Conductor's stick . 10 Mature 11 Measure of weight 16 Distresses 18 War god 20 Underworld 21 Complain 22 Specks 23 Peels 24 Singing voice 25 Form 27 Metal strands REAR LLMr AWb Afjjj i-w 1 Tff "AWjtS p o pa i U fJ1 "T"7! sit Air TT .-Fat" Ttv iaio r- O A T flAtf KIMIU : K CTO MITIA r. N hxL.9. 30 Most obese 31 Tales 33 Equitable 34 Pretend 36 Subject of discourse 37 Beef animal 39 Withered 40 Posed for portrait 41 Stalemate 42 Haul 43 New Deal agency (init.) 44 Opening 47 Preposition I 2 3- g4 5 6 7 1 10 tl HHMM 0 Rlliiiiiiiiiiiiii HiHH. -mm liliiHIlllllH Antte'r MaMBH MllM HiMHHlB $mx 'mm9 ML -.' 1 1 clJ iBMm iMMm mm mmmm mtevAiBk amimmi iMB maw kMMHHi . imibaii r -li-m a' i i f I - 'ij in . mmm 35 16 S ,- V ii tw-, . I Hi ii r f - i mmmm , IT .gp f,.. - Diitr. by Lntusd ealart iftacav, lc to tears. At times he recalled the finer moments of silent movies. Chaplin, Keaton, Laurel and Hardy these were the people he learned his art from. But. not slighting the talents of these screen greats, Marceau's work was very much his own. As demonstrated in The Public Garden, he could depict a multitude of characters ranging from a little boy playing ball to an old lady knitting, all without a single prop. He exhibited a capacity to convince onlookers that his arm was a snake, or that his hands were someone else's. He would climb a ladder or walk a dog, and never created the slightest doubt in the mind of his viewers as to the existence of the ladder and the dog. In several of his acts, Marceau transcended the realm of characters and objects, and became in himself an abstraction. The Creation, a dance-like piece which portrayed the beginnings of mankind, was for many the most moving tableau of the evening. Others were impressed by The Trial, a dramatic piece in which Marceau p!aed the judge, prosecutor, defense attorne scribe and defendant. Through tho.e characters, he delicately interwove both hilarity and acute tragedy. The second half of the program uas filled by Marceau's alter-ego. Bip. w ho appeared on stage in grey and white wit h a red flower stuck in his battered top hat. He became a lion tamer, a street musician, a mask maker and a socialite. His act was highlighted by a delightful depiction of the David and Goliath myth in w hich he, of course, played both parts. Marceau was accompanied by Pierre Verry, who appeared between each scene looking like a figure from Madame Tussaud's Wax Museum, and holding a banner which announced the next skit. But the fantasy soon ended, and the -crowd sighed. Come back soon. Marcel Marceau. and touch us again with your beauty. The 1974 Carolina Symposium present! An East Asian Cultural Experience Tilarch 21 -April 4 Gary Snyder - Poet & Zen Master March 21-22 : The Peking Opera Company March 30 :S Masters of Martial Art March 31 $ East Asian Dance Through The Ages April 3 rznn L !: 7a!ke Carolina to the RJ3oiaB"i tains xv " If " ...with heavy jackets, sweaters, longsleeve sweatshirts, hooded sweatshirts ... all with the riminrt nr I I fl f Irtrtrt rn thorn A vailable at your t!Mm( 'ON CAMPUS' M 't j 1 ' 1 ia the Peacock oom Today's Look "N" Fashion Our Let's Get Acquainted Offer off 20 We have Everything from JEANS to LONG DRESSES In the Dack cf Milton's Clothing Cupboard Franklin St. sy ill J a I -