Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 24, 1975, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 Tht DslSy Tr H;:l FrfcJjy, Jsa. 24, 1S75 On Con On Campus "Story of a Love Affair" Th American Premiere of Michelangelo Anotnionrs first film (in Italian: 'Cronaca di un Amore"). This iove affair is a melancholy one between the bored wife of a Milanese industrialist and a young man from her past Years earlier, they just might have been responsible for a death. Today at 7 and 9:30 p.m., Saturday at 2, 7 and 9:30 p.m., the Alternative Cinema, Greenlaw Auditorium, $1.50.) ' There's a lot of things to like in the current Lab Theatre production of Babes in, Arms: a fantastic collection of Rodger s and Hart songs, som There's a lot of things to like in the current Lab Theatre production of Babes in Arms: a fantastic collection of Rodgers and Hart songs, some fine Kathleen Phelan has directed with an obvious affection for the genre and certainly merits praise for this mounting of Lab's first musical. She managed to make the comic timing and business of the on-stage scene at the close of Act II coalesce into the funniest Lab scene ever: Opening night, the audience was ready to roll in the aisles'. , V TN play itself is characteristically simple: a bunch of theatre apprentices have to fight the theatre owner for the right to produce the original revue which they've been rehearsing all summer. They eventually resort to desperate tactics and put their show on stage. Instead of the expected Southern drama, they achieve that golden kind of success. : Although one cast member has trouble concentrating and continually breaks character to stifle a laugh, most of the kids are delightful. David Shepherd presents I : ECOMOIW I &? SMMMMHVa qui jjp . pB Miiv ShP WHhSF Vb Vvv HI PROBLEMS YES SOLUTIONS ? A Panel Discussion on the Current Economic Crisis Tuesday, January 28 213-21 5 i 8:00 o.m. rwiTTimiiiMiiii iiiiui liin'tvv.jr-iimiui iiiiiMiii iiii iiiiiiii ,m iiiiiiiiiniiiiin Each of Carolina's twenty-eight fraternities extend a cordial invitation for you to see what we have to offer FRATERNITIES WILL BE OPEN FOR RUSH ON Linday, Jan. 26, 2-5 p.m. D Tuesday, FeB, 4, 7-10 p.m. i ATO Alpha Tau Omega. B8n Beta Theta Pi X4 Chi Phi XV Chi Psi AKK Delta Kappa Epsilon ATA Delta Tau Delta AT Delta Upsilon KA Kappa Alpha KT Kappa P$i KZ I Kappa Sigma AXA lambda Chi Alpha OT Omega Psi Phi AX Phi Delta Chi !Aft Phi Delta Theta " For more information, call v. U 157 E. Franklin St. The Exterminating Anger and "Un Chien Andaiou" The Luis Bunuel weekend begins with the famous surrealist short he made with Salvador Dsll (in which all sorts of horrors and atrocities are gleefully presented by the master black comedian) and continues with "Angel," a hypnotic Mexican film about a group of people who come together for dinner and find themselves unable to leave. (Today at 6:30 and 9 p.m., Carroll Hall, Union freefilck.) The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie" As Bunuel got older, he mellowed and found the middle-class more amusing; consequently, his later films are less harsh, less bitter. His observations, however, are no Rick Union fywmmfiiwi ffrateiriniMy raM All interested men are urged to visit the houses 303 E. Franklin Streel 114 S. Columbia Street 968-90869082 968-90689303 300 S. Columbio Street 3 968-90739308 321 W. Cameron Ave. : " 968-93059062 132 S. Columbia Street ' 968-90279026 968-90639048 968-92159391 J 9304 968-91179323 968-9058 968-90329392 968-9094 933-4695 968-9118 968-91479303 111 Bickard Lane 407 E. Rosemary St. 110W. Cameron Ave. 208 Finley Golf Course Rd. 294 W. Cameron Ave. 229 E. Franklin Street (use campus mailbox) 294 Finley Golf Course Rd. 304 S. Columbia Street or visit the IFC office, 258 Suite tti o -O r rr FLASH! Ait less acute, and this is about Interruption as style" in today's life, according to a Sight & Sound critic. (Saturday at 633 and 9 p.m., Great Hail, Union free flick.) "Diary of a Chambermaid" Renoir filmed this story in 194S America, with Paulette Goddard. It's difficult to imagine two more different filmmakers than Renoir and Bunuel, and a totally different film emerged in 1SS4 when black satirist made it again, this time with Jeanne Moreau. (Sunday at 630 and 9 p.m., Great Hail, Union free flick.) Chapel Hill "Monkey Business" and "Horse Sebak Valentine White, the aspiring composer-lyricist, as a smooth and personable kind of guy who might actually get away with having two girlfriends at once. Valerie Deibler as Susie Ward, the first of those girlfriends, sings her heart out and proves a power in short-shorts. Mary Munger, playing Jennifer Owen, the other girlfriend, establishes herself as an able comedienne. The sincerity she is able to maintain throughout is wonderful, and her wardrobe is incredible. Comic exaggeration is a tricky business, but Greg Vines manages to hold his own. As Lee Calhoun, "Mississippi's answer to Tennessee Williams," he is dastardly and operates on just the right level of outlandishness. When he and Mary Munger meet on-stage in The Deep North, Calhbun's latest drawling drama, the result is magnificent. . , Ben Cameron bumbles and fumbles as Gus Field, a charming fool of an apprentice, and lights up several scenes with an incredible energy and sparkle. Alec Donaldson is excellent as the cool and confused Boy-Wonder Broadway producer who takes an option on the revue. Kathy Dawkins becomes incredibly convincing as Jennifer's mother, who teams up with the coldhearted theatre owner (played by Tom Haas) to fight the apprentices aspirations. . The most intriguing and satisfying protrayal in the show is Carmen Flowers Bunny Byron, the woman who must fight to keep her half of the Surf and Sand Playhouse. Even thought Flowers sings some of the big numbers, her presence on stage and her convincing ease of characterization are just as memorable as some of the timeless melodies. This is first-rate musical comedy acting. . The opening night production had a weary first act, but a crazy and classy second. There was obvious trouble in picking an era for the show, which has been re-worked and re-written several times since its original form in the 30s. And althought the incompatible costumes are bothersome at times, the real problem seems to be something else. American musicals traditionally accept success as their theme the big brassy solid kind of success that somehow transcends all worries baout money. That razzle-dazzle shimmer of success, obviously (and understandably) too expensive for the basement theatre, was highly conspicuous in his absence. I admire the courageous aspect of Lab that daring foolishness that lets them try to re-create the excess of a Broadway musical by stringing Christmas lights around the light bar and that lets musical director Barbara Downey pretend her piano is an orchestra. There's no denying this was a valiant attempt, but Babes in Arms never knocked me out with its magic as I hoped it would. ' i c rc Sunday, Feb. 2, 2-5 Wednesday, Feb. 5, 7 of their choice. You may pledge anytime. tTA Phi Gamma Delta 108 W. Cameron Ave. 968-90339324 tKL Phi Kappa Sigma Rt. 8, Box 53 968-9325 2K Phi Sigma Kappa 212 Finley Golf Course f!d. 968-92219039 IIKA Pi Kappa Alpha 106 Fraternity Court 968-90249371 P Kappa Phi ' 216 Finley Golf Court Rd. 968-90719378 II A Pi tamkda Phi 107 Fraternity Court 968-90259396 St. Anthony Hall 207 PHtsboro Street 968-90749075 SAK Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 1 2 Fraternity Court 968-90539307 SX Sigma Chi 102 Fraternity Court . 968-91369218 SN . Sigma Nu 109 Fraternity Court 968-93949077 SB K Sigma Phi Epsilon 207 W. Cameron Ave. 968-91149368 TE Tau Epsilon Phi 216 E. Rosemary Street 968-90079091 ZBT Zeta Beta Tau 220 Finley Golf Course Rd. 968-90219219 ZV Zeta Psi 220 W. Cameron Ave. 968-91679300 B, Carolina Union. Office hours are Monday through nL riio nnrii Supplies Now At Ledlbetter-Pkkaiirdl New and now at your favorite Franklin Street stationery and supply store: We're carrying a nearly complete line of famous GRUMBACHER supplies. If you need something we don't have, tell us and we'll special order it. We welcome all your suggestions for what we need to stock to keep our Chapel Hill artists happy. Come visit us soon. "DOWNTOWN CHAPEL Feathers" the third and fourth Marx Brothers movies were actuary their first real cinematic accomplishment. (Varsity, "Monkey Business" at 2:10, 4:40, 7 and 9:40 p.m., "Horsefeathers" at 1, 330, 6 and 830 pjn., $2.25.) "Shanks" A psychological suspense film from William Castle, who produced Rosemary's Baby" and lots of low-budget terror thrillers In the late 1S50's and early 1S80's. This one, however, has a twist, in that it stars French mime Marcel Marceau in his first speaking role. c " reviews have commented that the rtwfty isn't enough to carry the film, which is spotty. (Carolina, at 3:15, 550, 7:15 and 9, $255.) J L .m, 9 p HILL O ABOVE THE RAT" "Cabaret" a welcome return engagement for Bob Fosse's brilliant musical film about Berlin in the 1 930's and a strangely appealing hedonist named Sally Bowles. (Plaza 1, at 2:30, 4:45, 7 and 9:15 p.m.) Treebie and the Bean" (Plaza 2, at 3, 5:10, 7:20 and 9:30 p.m., $2.25.) "White Lightning" Moonshine violence; a flop two years ago. (Plaza 3, at 3:1 0, 5:10, 7:1 0 and 9:05 p.m.t $2.25.) Late Shows The Sugarland Express" Goidie Hawn turns Texas on its tail as she kidnaps a highway patrolman so she and her husband can get their baby back from the welfare people. Steven Spielberg, who is 26 years old and directed "Duel" on TV about a truck in the desert, makes his feature debut with this; good reviews ail around. (Carolina, Friday and Saturday at 11:30 p.m. $2.) Take the Money and Run" Spotty, as ever with Allen, but def initely worthwhile. (Varsity, Friday and Saturday, 11:15 p.m., $1.75.) ht Life Tiffany's Lounge "Logan County" will perform today and Saturday. $2 cover charge. Foxcroft Club-"Steve the Dream" rock and roll show from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. No cover charge. Town Hail "Rockfish" will perform at 9 p.m. today and Saturday. $1 cover charge. Cat's Cradle "Home Across the Road" will perform at 9 p.m. today and Saturday. Cover charge. Bad and Co. Folk guitarist Frank Dodlni will perform from 10.30-12:30 p.m. today and Saturday. No cover charge. Royal Villa (Raleigh) Jonah Jones and his quartet are performing nightly until Sunday, Feb. 2. Call 782-4433 for information. . USIC The George Shearing Quartet will perform at 8 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 2 in Memorial Hall. Tickets, $2, are on sale at the Union desk. Flamenco guitarist Carlos Montoya will perform at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 4 in Memorial Hall. Tickets, $2.50, are on sale at the Union Desk. The Julliard Quartet will perform at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in the music room of the East Duke Bldg. on the Duke campus. For tickets, $4.50, call 684-2005. The Quartet will also Nig lCHARLOTfE AREA gyTs TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR INEXPENSIVE AND CONVENIENT LIMOUSINE SERVICE SPOT PICK UP LEAVING CHAPEL HILL FRIDAY BETWEEN 4 p.m.-Sp.m. AVI IMG CHARLOTTE sunday between 4 p.m.-5 p.m. UALL rUH KtSkKVATIONS bDO-44b4 - -i "Extra Brilliance." "Astonishing Virtuosity ... A Phenomenon!" "Such Consummate Artistry Is A Rare Experience!" "Roused His Audience To Thunderous Applause!" "Ssttle, Amazing Virtuosity Simply Unbelievable!" Tues., Feb. 4 O S3ernoriai Hail 8 P.m ter In conjunction ' with Fine Arts Festival. $2.50 ilfefffr A Caro,lna Union Presentation. r" perfrom at 8 p.m. Sunday in Stewart Theatre on the N.C State campus In Raleigh. For tickets, $3.50 for adults and $1.50 for students, caH 737-2452. Les McCann will perform at 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 31 in Duke's Page Auditorium. Tickets, $3.50, $4 and $4.50, are on sale at the Page box office. Soprano Jenny Harriman and pianist Patty Applegate will perform at 4 p.m. Sunday in the East Duke Music Room on the Duke campus. Admission is free. Psychic Ricahrd Wolfe will speak at 8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 27 in the Great Hail of the Union. Wolfe will also show a film, The Ultimate Mystery." Economist Milton Friedman will speak at noon today in Page Auditorium on the Duke University campus. Admission is free. I I The Lab Theatre presents "Babes in Arms" at 4 and 8 p.m. today and at 8 p.m. Saturday in 06 Graham Memorial. Free tickets are available at the Lab office on the south mezzanine of Graham Memorial. The Carolina Playmakers present Tennessee Williams' "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof at 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 30 through Sunday, Feb. 2, and Thursday, Feb. 6 through Sunday, Feb. 9. Tickets, $2.50, are on sale at the Playmakers business office, 102 Graham Memorial, or at Ledbetter-Pickard downtown. The New York Theatre Co. presents The Fantasticks" at 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 30 in the Great Hail. Tickets, $1, are on sale at the Union desk. . The UNC Opera Theatre presents Rossini's The Barber of Seville" at 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 31 and Saturday, Feb. 1 in Hill Hall. Tickets, $3, are on sale at Hill Hall. Two performances of "Fiddler on the Roof" will be at 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday in Stewart Theatre. For reservations, call 737-3105. Auditions for the Surham Savoyards' production of "Princess Ida" will be from 1 :30 5 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 26 and Sunday, Feb. 2 at the Allied Arts Center on 810 W. Proctor St. in Durham. The Alvin Ailey dance troupe will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 6, Friday, Feb. 7 and Saturday, Feb. 8 in Reynolds Coliseum on the N.C. State campus in Raleigh. Tickets, $1.50, are on sale at the Union desk. Anyone wishing to contribute an item to Kaleidoscope should contact the Features Dept. of the DTH by phone (933-1011) or by mail (Features, DTH. c.o. Carolina Union). AND DELIVERY ROUND TRIP ONLY $12.50 -r-" TTT Tar Heel Cab Co. New York Times Het Parool, Amsterdam Aftonbladet, Stockholm New Daily, London Frankfurt Allgemeine Tickets at Union Desk onV o v. 942-3374 U j
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1975, edition 1
4
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