Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 2, 1980, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
4Tha Daily Tcr HcclTussday. December 2, 1980 ... Cy LAURA CARTER Staff VriSr The paperback hit the shelves and was sold out within a week. It is impossible to find a copy in Chapel Hill, but all the local bookstores are expecting another shipment any day. What book is causing such a sensation among Chapel Hill residents? None other than The Official Preppy Handbook. The book's preface states "It is the inalienable right of every man, woman and child to wear khaki," and from there it serves to guide a true prep through life by giving tips on the right schools, the right clothes, the right vacations and the right everything else. The book's editor, Lisa Eirnbach, commented on preppiness by telling a group of students at the Universliy of Virginia, one of the schools she lists in We rs By Iban Fender Guild Tckamino Yamaha Check out our r - r ( 1 (203 "C awl " M ?fs-J2ITAr.?JC:SALCiACC:j lit f ff AC C Cz DS I ll if iJ ' VV Specialize In. 7 ?'.' Guita M . kMWWiJ Recorders tformcricas Drums Strings MORE D&B Music, Tighten Someone's Day With A n lLvqUlD li uUii (r A FT) 7 We've Got A n n V - v to choose i r r - rm 5 i St W & 4 f .a a her top 10 of preppy colleges, that "It's not a look, it's a way of life." Eirnbach stopped in at the Intimate Bookstore at University Mall about two weeks ago to autograph copies of her book and the store soon sold out of the book. , People are buying two and three copies of the book at a time, said Ken . Waldman, an employee of the Intimate Bookstore on Franklin Street. He said that he had never seen anything like it and that the popularity , of the book caught them totally by surprise. A check of area bookstores could not produce a single copy of the paperback, which sells for $3.95. Although UNC did not make it into the top 10 preppy schools, it did achieve a certain status when it rated No. 5 in a list of the top 10 drinking schools. Specialize In. Drums By Ludwig Rorcrs Slingcrh LP X 0 JL a? 43ml r ' j ll, zMczOS lit 3 N Electrode elects Jaw Harps Leather straps "Give tll2 ift cf music this season! OIF Ltd. 960-4411 A n . - ?nt; 'if; 1 1 I i II i ' m mm from! WE'RE THE KEW GUYS LN THE NEICHCOIIHOOD... NOT THE EIGGEST, NOT THE TAKCIIST, WE'RE ?:OT EVEH Ti !EQ IE AFEST. QUITE SIMPLY, THOUGH, WE ATIE THE EE5T. V.X MAKE YOU MEAL RIGHT EEFORE YOUR EYES EECAUSE WE HAVE KOTH TURKEY C RE A ST, GEKOA SALA?4I, AND IMPORTED QIEESES, TO THE OLIVE OIL WE UCEfN OUR OIL E LEND WE U3ETHEEEST LNGREDIDITS WE CAN riND. SO TONIGHT UCE OUR COUFCN TO FIND OUT WHY WE ARE THE E EST-VALID FROM 4 FM-ICRM TONIQiT CaY I?.?Cr,TED I JAM, GE.N'OA fALAM!, CAI ICCLLA (EEIC- J ED HAM), FRO VO LONE i - t J 4- .gLVLt & ( 3 .1 wUi oynipiiOHy- The UNC Symphony Orchestra will perform Samuel Barber's "Knoxville Summer of 1915" and Gustav Mahler's "Fourth Symphony" at 8:15 p.m. today in Hill HsJl Auditorium. The text for Barber's "Knoxville Summer of 1915," composed in 1947, was chosen from poetry and prose written by the late James Agee. The '.'Fourth Symphony" by Mahler, completed in 1900, is more lightly scored than any other Mahler symphony. Featured soloist in the Barber and final movement of the Mahler is Marajeai Marvin, a UNC faculty member and director of the UNC Opera Theatre. ciuyy Public service announcements must be turned in at the box outside the OTH offices in the Carolina Union by 1 p.m. if they are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice. TODAY'S ACTIVITIES IM ... There wUl be managers meeting at 7 p.m. in 304 Woollen Gym. ; ;Tb UNC Baliroom Dance Club will hold its last meeting of the semester at 7 p.m. in room 302 of Woollen Gymn. There wi'l be a Hillel Board parly at 5:30 p.m. Meet at Linda's apjirtment, E-4 Castillian Villa. There will be pizza and all board members are to bring a unisex present of less than $2.00. i , First UJA Campaign Meeting. Everyone interested in helping wir.h the campaign or programs about Israel is invited. The meeting is at 7:30 at the Hillel House. The Association of Business Students' Policy Committee will hold a special meeting to elect a new chairperson. All committee members are urged to attend this important meeting. Meet at 3:30 p.m. in 220 New Carroll. Interest! ia physical therapy, medicine, dental hygiene or other heallii professions? The junior P.T. students will have an Open House in the anatomy clasroom in 61 1 Berryhill Hall from 4-5 p.m. Cadavers will be shown. Please come. Help us to bring in the Christmas season by attending Alpha Phi Omega's 2nd Annual Caristmas Tree Lighting in the Pit. Dean Boulton will speak and the Men's Glee Club will perform at 7 p.m. v CN CAMPUS' TO IEDE-FRCM GEN'UCE CHEESE, LETTUCE, TOMATO, I t j xySJ w 1 CrSH 24 HOUSS "Miniature bottles of wino J for Christmas Stockings!" Keg Ice delivery reservations If Cy MARC COUTH Staff Writer The UNC Department of Dramatic Art's Laboratory Theater presents four original cr.e-act plays Public Display, Thanksgiving Dinner, Christmas Wish and Why the Heathens Rage as the closing of the current season. All performances take place in the laboratory theater, 06 Graham Memorial. The works are the results of the playwriting class taught by Mark Sumner, director of the Institute of .Outdoor Drama. According to Sumner, he has revived the class because of a considerable demand for both dramatic art students and writing students. "In the early days of the Carolina Playmakers," explained Sumner, "the production of the group started with the Carolina Folk Plays. The community as well as the students were involved in the productions, and the program's early playwrights included Tom Wolfe and Paul Green." The current series of one-acts has again involved the community, with actors drawn from both the student body and the Chapel Hill area. Open auditions for the next series of one-acts will be held Jan. 19 and 20, and anyone on campus is invited to audition. Public Display written by Deanna Riley and directed by Pat Barnett, is an improbable comedy about a man who claims he lives on a park bench and who loves to meet and get involved rrrrn 77 Jf 4. Cy TO?.I KSOOHE Arts Editor The:UNC Readers Theatre presents Catch Ae If You Can: A Celebration of North Carolina Folklore at 8 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in rooms 202 and 204 of the Carolina Union. Director. Brenda Schleunes says "the object of the show is to show the wide variety of" folklore that is part of North Carolina's heritage." Schleunes went through about 30 or 40 collections of N.C. folklore to cull the material for the production. She found F.C. Brown's Collection of North n eimdlair Cill UNC Young Democrats will meet at 8 p.m. in the Union. Speaking on current issues in the legislature pertaining to college students will be Dr. David Price, executive director of the Democratic Party in NC. We will also be voting on reso lutions to be presented at the Platform Convention Saturday. Dec. 13. i The Industrial Relations Association will hold its last meeting of the semester in room 103 Gardner Hall at 4 p.m. Venn tous a la Table Fraacaise le mardi a 6:30 p.m. a la Carolina Inn. ' ' There will be a special lecture following the regular AED meeting that will begin at 9 p.m. Dr. Eric Ceithaml will speak on "Cardio-Thoracic Surgery." Meet in 103 Berryhill. Special lecture by Mildred Budny of University College London will be "Scribes as Artiste In Early Anglo-Saxon England" in Ackland 1 15 at 8:30 with slides. The Hanger Action Committee Will IKIHi n w. - am room 106 of the Campus Y. Come if you can at 3:30. . The Romance Languages Chortle, under the sponsorship of the Ccciecad Hispanic a Carolinesa, will present a Christ mas concert at 8 p.m. today and Wednesday in the Chapel of St. Thomas Moore Church under the direction of Jean Cioffi. The chorale will present the Magnificat by Charpen tier, as well as Spanish, French, Italian and Latin musk of the Baroque and Modern periods. No admission charge. COMING EVENTS .;- r. Anglican Student Fellowship weekly eucharistic gathering is at 10 p.m. Wednesday in the Chapel of the Cross. All welcome. The Global Issues Committee of the Campus Y will meet Wednesday at 3 p.m. in room 206 of the Campus Y. The film r-os,...ona sr sv..... V rsJ end scor ,r!-r:3 tsirpfjj cn a tcrr-trsry, r!5 t'm fcssli from rr.li-tbrusrf through fTi!d-Ari. RaqaimmsntJ for Rssdsrs IncSudt fsr mal trelnSng In En;"sh r a rclatsd feSd. Tt schJnj expcf5;nc Is prtfarrtd. Fl quirt sr.rnts for Ttt3j LtzZzzt Includt en UJL In Cr!!2.i or tn equlvdsnt crr4 nation of court work end tseh'n tx prisnca. r.".: era tZZO per hsur far Tsadsra and $73 fit Jttlt Usr. F.2ZZ9 e-pfy to CT,V:zQ.'Sf-K;iU 534 Crirpcl KI Elvd., Durham, tiZ 27777, (312) 423rZZ&2. CTC,toSCrsw-l!l It an c??nutJva ac tion, tucl amploymtnt pportunSty 1 f BARGAIN MATSNiXS $2.00 til 6 p? om-fr! ail rcrrm 2:45 7:15 SCO 9 TO tlKV.lim V.ZID OVin 2nd W'Z ZX 3.5.7.9 "THL. PRIVATE. EYES Don Knottr? Tim Omvav NOW SHOWING "" 3jC3 T "r."" f tJ fiow Chow in 3 3 15 S 1 5 7 15 9 15 Cstta f.t:j';r ki Cv!n f-tdnass 'S , - ( r , C - j,". Alt fi?, l CP a.- 9 r i L ... If ?0 0 K out J 0 Carolina Folklore the most valuable source. . "So often you think of only jack tales and mountain tales and you don't get beyond that. Here's this amazing collection that shows North Carolina folklore is much more than that," Schleunes said. "Erown'sstudy includes folklore from the eastern and the western parts of the state and from the white, black an4 Cherokee cultures." Schleunes incorporated a diverse spectrum in Catch Me If You Can which includes superstitions, legends, tales and folk songs and dances. The presentation "The Economics Game" will be shown. Alpha Cbi Sigma brothers meet Wednesday at 5:30 in 221 Venabte. This is a called meeting. Find out why you should boycott Nestles. ECOS will pre sent the film "Bonk Babies" on Wed. at 7:30 In 306 Saunders. There will be a short meeting at 7 p.m. The UNC Sailing Club will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in 431 Greenlaw to discuss plans for spring racing and social events. T-shirts and sweatshirts are here, so come pick yours up. See ya there. IlUlei is having a Hanukkah party this Wednesday starting at 6 p.m. The party will feature Latkes, dreidles and candle lighting. Meet at the House at 6 p.m. There will be a meeting Thursday at 6:15 in 100 Hamilton HaH for all people signed up for OPERATION TARHEEL'S trip to HOUSTON. There are less than 30 seats left! So, hurry and join the fun. Information: call 967-8117. The Society of Jaaas is hosting a holiday cocktail hour for -its members Thursday from 5:30 to 7 p.m. In the Parker Parlor. Any and all members are encouraged to come. The UNC Racqnetbafl dob will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the courts. Everyone is welcome. The UNC SU Club will hold its last meeting of this semes ter Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in 101 Greenlaw. There will be a boot-fitting clinic and there is still room on the Vermont trip in January. Chancellor Christopher Ford bin III will speak to the resi dents of Scott College at 7 p.m. in the parlor of Whitehead Dorm. All interested are invited. The final films of the CHANGE (Ckapel H3 Aatf Nndear Group Effort) 1930 film series will be shown Wednesday at 7:30 in room 21 of the Chapel of the Cross. ITEMS OF INTEREST 1 Fall Phi Beta Kappa Initiation win be Tnnrsday at S p.m. in Memorial HaH. Everyone is Invited. Start your holiday shopping at the Campus Y Handi-crafis Bazaar and Coffeehouse Friday 2-9; Saturday 10-9; and Sunday 1-6 in Great Hall and Upstairs Lounge of the Student Union. Movement and Orion in concert. Relax to jazz and Rock 'n Roll such as have never graced the Union before! Free In the Union Cafeteria, Thursday at 7 p.m. It's not loo late to turn In money for the Oifam Fast. Take your contribution to the Campus Y room 102. Also greatly appreciated are any contributions from people who did not fast. Help the world hunger campaign. ft Dine amid the art of China Gourmet food from all four comers cf China Peking, Szechuan, Canton, Shanshai Over 100 dbhes Quality meats t produce Private party rooms available X -'-ik.. . i 1 :ni FAQT l-.f Ar.iil I i .T fH T ff w iMi ss c w aa a - Hi mf mt i mm a w wmw a v av ., , -- ' PEKrCG GAHDETi II ! h OlJTHQUAnEr!AU.ntr'M!!.in9 ' -1 . THE CAROLINA u"utlny cn ThD County " H.znX (jod as cnty a movlol Robert Hs'r kEA lotaeout ! 4 I f'T! iff f:or c;:Ccic:TK3CAy df::pt'3 ccv.TT.a'SS "ICO "0 TZ-4i4. f W ' Or J - - ft fie f-f- " t:Ji '- "j , 'J r in the lives of different people.' The cast includes Charles Greer, Jeff Williams, Beverly Penninger, Laura Sumner and Barbara Moore. Performances will be Thursday at 4 and 8 p.m. Thanksgiving Dinner is a realistic portrayal of jealousy between two sisters which is w orked cut during the course of a family dinner. Written by Lynn Lycrly and directed by Chris Williamson, the cast includes Jeff Burcher, Laura Sumner, Cheryl Walker, Susan Pcteat, Jay Murphy and Jay Gwynr.e. Performances will be Thursday at 4 and 8 p.m. Christmas Wish, written by Joey Holliman and directed by Peter Hardy, will be performed Friday at 4 and 8 p.m. The play tells the story of a young man who is caught for theft by the police but is befriended by a woman who claims he is her lost son. Cast members include Gary Rzasa, Bob Byrd, Sybil Thornton and Meg Wood. Why the Heathens Rags, is a comedy fantasy about two people who are dead but won't believe.it and their different reactions to "judgment day." Directed by Linda Wright and written by Chuck Bennett, the play also will be performed Friday at 4 and 8 p.m. The cast includes Den Madison, Mike Peterson and Deborah Cames Christie. The major emphasis, according to Sumner, is that the playwriting students learn to view the play as a whole structure rather than a series of scenes. Consistent writing and discipline are stressed. uses the seven cast members in the context of a group of people coming together to have a good time. They start talking and one thought triggers another about stories and events in their past. Catch Me If You Can, the name comes from a North Carolina Quilt pattern, rounds out a multi faceted Readers Theatre season that Included My Sister's Marriage, adapted and directed by Stacy Cox; The Cradle Endlessly Rocking, adapted and directed by Steven Athanases; and A Bit of Bar theme, adapted and directed by Mark Fox. Pteyatakers Repertory Compaq jieedi ushers for its pro duction of "A Cfcrfetatas Carol" Dec. 4-7 in Paul Green Theatre. This is volunteer work that allows you to see the show free. To sign up for one or more of the four evening and weekend afternoon performances, come by the PRCs offices on the 2nd floor of Graham Memorial Building. - Project Uplift weekends are tentatively scheduled for the last weekend in May and the second weekend in June. Any one who will be in first session of summer school or anyone who is willing to return to school that weekend and would like to serve as a counselor, call 933-3641 for more informa tion. Applications are due Dec. 18. Sunday, Dec. 7 at 4 p.m. AO students are invited to the Hornce-WUUaau Hotnc for a concert by the Chapel Ilia Brass Ensemble and to stay for the annual Christmas carol singing and lighting of the tree. Take a break from exams to sec Stop Them Damn Pic turn, an exhibit of original editorial cartoons in the upstairs gallery of the Carolina Union. Attention Tcnaats: If you received a tenant survey for The Soathern Part af Heaven U out and return S nunedkidy. Look at these important anaonacemeats they may concern YOU.... GMAT (Gradaala Maaagrment Admissions Test) Jan. 24, 1981. Applications must be postmarked by Dec. 22, 1980, for S23.50. Late fee S4 extra until Dec. 29. Next testing is March 21, 1981. January testing is better for fail 19S1 admissions. Pick up applications in 101 Navh Hall before vacation. GRE (Gradaala Record Examination Feb. 7. 191. Apti tude and Advanced tests S20 each. Appiicattons nut be postmarked by Jan. 2. Late fee J5 additional until Jan. 13. . These deadline dates art before spring sertiesitr. begins. M,"yirwcatiotft'tn in:N.rfManr " - !"' . r 1 1 rtfrarm. CAT iThaiwaey fu&tt, Admissiuk Tt Feb. 7, 1981. S25.00. Applications must be received in New York by Jan. 10, 1981. Last good time to take this for fall admissions of 1981. Pick up applications in 101 Nash HaH and get them in the mail before exams start. DHAT (Dental HygWM ApUtade Test) Jan. 16. 98I. Ap plications must be in Chicago by Dec. 26, 19K0. $14 00. Pick up an application in 101 Nuh Hall or 40) Braucr Hall before vacation. Good for admission for fall 1911. Nest testing March 13, 1981. late. For more information call Kb. June Allcott at 933-2343. OPERATION TARHEEL will make a pick-sip in ATLANTA. Now you Georgians don't have to come to Chapel Hill to go to Houston. Sign up NOW. Space is limited call 919967-8117. TAKE-OUT SERVICE AND SPECIALS AT LUNCH All lunches vervd wih fd r 73 roll, choc of anf ovl soup 1 1 m )t Mon4oy 'Of Wf At VO StVt (OUlAt SAtNU At (1NCM ' lunch: Wetkdoyi 1 1 om-2 pm Set. t Son. I2-2iC0 pm Dinnetj 5-10 cm V - f If! I C?..1fil1 J - "CHAPEL HILL'S CINEMA" I 3 r' ! AKTMONT HCPXmi 5MN Hum T mmt tAMCtOT 1 1 . mm,:m ' , i J I L-,J W ..... ili4'i C - f FV SSk, Tru'JEu - ' If. I il JhU.tl l.V-VS i - r . f t , . i J 4 I U 4 a 1 C 2 Wi" i GAVE IS AT 10 VIA i . . .- i M 19 I i LL
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1980, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75