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4The Daily Tar HeelMonday, March 30, 19R1
71
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Dy LUCY HOOD
Staff Writer
The Ohio Ballet has accomplished the
dance technique required for difficult
choreography, but it still has to fulfill one
requirement that all great dance compa
nies must accomplish some semblance
of feeling.
The company from Akron, Ohio, per
formed at Memorial Hall Saturday evening
to a very receptive crowd of people who
were not tempted by the Franklin Street
festivities.
Not since the Houston Ballet performed
at North Carolina State's Reynolds Coli
seum last semester, has such technically
perfected and precise ballet come to the
friangle area Heinz Poll, artistic director
for the Ohio Ballet, is known for his rigo
rous training that produces a polished
technique.
And this he showed off well in "Con
certo Barocca," choreographed by George
Balanchine for the American Ballet Cara
van in 1941 . But when expecting Balachine
choreography, you also expect lali, thin,
long-legged bodies to appear on stage. And
you expect the bodies to flow through the
dance, not just to move through the steps as
the members of the Ohio Ballet tended to
do Saturday. Although, the steps were
executed beautifully to Johann Sebastian
Bach's "Violin Concerto in D Minor," a
little more relaxation in the arms and in
the face definitely would have made
"Concerto Barocca" more pleasant to
watch.
Poll also known for his romantic,
lyrical choreography choreographed
the remaining three pieces on the pro
gram. Two of the three filled the "roman
tic lyrical" bill.
"Summer Night" set two loving cou
ples under dim lighting that created a
dream-like, romantic mood. The couples
frolicked and ran on and off the stage
taking turns performing for the audience.
Judith Shoaff and David Bondio made
! Public service announcements must be turned in at the box outside the DTH offices in the Carolina Union
.by 1 p m. if they are to run the next day Each item wiH be run at least twice.
Ohio Ballet performed to receptive
exhibited 'technically
use of long, lingering looks at each other
to portray the young couple so madly in
love that they forget the woes of the'
world.
J list as "Summer Night" tended to be
more romantic than lyrical, "Dance
Suite" tended to be more lyrical than ro
mantic. The curtain opened on a single
line of three men and three women set
perpendicular to the audience. The
women, dressed in red jumpsuits, im
mediately moved to the right as the men,,
dressed in green jumpsuits, immediately
moved to the left of the stage. The dance
then proceeded with a playful, fun-loving
pas de six. If a smile had been added to
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with health and beauty aids from
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When you don t have time to walk downtown,
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4.
7tEQE'G'C,jOnE:!:i-VG!3ai
STmOSRHT SYKOSES
"ON CAMPUS"
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In collaboration with the
American Collego in
Peris, Parsons School
of Design offers art stu
dents from colleges and
art schools throughout
the United States an op
portunity to live and
study in Paris during
their sophomore year.
Programs are offered in:
FINE- ARTS AND ILLUSTRATION
PHOTOGRAPHY
iNTcn:cn DHS5GN
The sophomore rather
than the more traditional
junior year has been
chosen for this program
because, for the art
student, the continuity
of the last two years of
undergraduate study is
particularly important.
B
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Students completing their,
sophomore year credits in
Paris have a choice regard
ing the remainder of their
undergraduate education.
They may return to their
"home campus" for the
completion of their
degree work, or remain
in Paris and complete
the Parsons B.FA.
degree there.
Students participating in
the ParsonsAmerican
College in Paris pro
gram live with French
families; in independent
rooms; or in apartments
throughout the city.
For a catalogue fully
describing the pro
gram, please call
(212) 741-8910, or
send the coupon.
, V f V v. s
.,.4 I
-4 w w i w v " M WCm1
U r-U0 r" w 4Jv i i- i v 1 ,
CO Fifth Avenue. New York, NY. 10011
Plcaco send the Paris Catalogue to:
crowd at Memorial HaSS Saturday .
precise ballet' but' lacked feeliny
each dancer's expression, this part of
"Summer Night" could have been a lot
of fun.
"Images" the third piece choreographed
by Poll, was an abstract piece that pre
sented images of people in five different
situations. Scott Heinzerling, the only
soloist, portrayed a prisoner as. he leaped
and moved percussively. His constant
wide-eyed stare into the audience, pre
sented the prisoner as a lunatic lost in the
world. Here, Heinzerling's expression
was the mainstay of the performance.
And it's too bad such expression wasn't
included in the evening's other pieces.
TODAY'S ACTIVTriKS
NX'. Teacher of Ihc Year I inda ier will speuk at 7 p.m. in
Mil Peabtxly.
The Kcumenical nup al UNC in sponsoring a ptMhicl.
dinner-diseiiNNion on "Women in the Ministry" at 5:30 p.m.
Monday at the Lutheran C enter.
Tennis Club organizational meeting al 4:30 p.m. in room
206 of the Union.
Order of the Bed Tower members interested in working in
a high school workshop program will meet at 7 p.m. in 301
lirecnluw. .
There will be an orsaniational meeting of the Committee
to Stop the Railroad or Bob Avakian and f ree the Mao Ive
Tung defendants at 7 p.m. in 106 Murphey.
UNO Outing Club will meet al 6:30 p.m. in 222 Greenlaw.
There will be a New Student Meeting at the Baptist Campus
Ministry at 9 p.m.
The .Chapel Hill chapter of Overeaten Anonymous will
meet at 7 p,m. in the Chapel of the Cross.
A Carpool for the Kaletgh KRA VigU will meet in the
downstairs of the" Union at 6:15 p.m.
Intramural: Deadline today for IM golf, swim meet, fit
ness class. Blue Heaven Basketball Classic and canoeing clinic.
The t'NC Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet in the
Union at 7:30 p.m. Check al the desk for room assignment.
The Carolina Committee on Central America will meet in
room 213 of the Union al 8 p.m.
Resume Design and Job-Seeking Tactics Workshop will be
oflered.al 1 p.m. in 108 Hanes Hall.
"Tales from the Southern Mountains Lore from (he
Women's Perspective" a talk by Charlotte Ross. Spon
sored by the UNC Folklore Society. 3:30 p.m. Graduate
Lounge. Greenlaw Hall.
The Office of the Attorney General will have staff appli-
Apple ; CM11 planned.
By BEVERLY SHEPARD
Staff Writer
The Apple Ghill doggers and juggler
Ken Kaye will be back this year for the
eighth annual Apple Chill celebration on
April 26.
The Chapel Hill Parks and Recreation
Department has been planning the event
since late December. About 21 department
employees will work at Apple Chill.
"In January, we start looking for en
tertainment," said Shirley Harper, fair
and department program coordinator.
"A lot of people start calling at the end
"of January, wanting to know what they
can do and how' they can help."
In 1979, the Chapel Hill Town Coun
cil voted to limit the fair to 150 partici
pants from Orange County only. The
craftsmen included non-profit organiza
tions and community groups. But this
year, the town had decided to make
changes. .
Apple Chill will have eight demonstra
tion crafts, such as a blacksmith and a
stained-glass artist, and entertainment
areas from people living outside the
county.
"I've chosen by art rather than per
sons," Harper said in deciding what out
side groups to invite. "We were looking
for things we didn't have in Chapel Hill."
Apple Chill began in 1972 when a
Chapel Hill youth group, called Teens in
Action, began a fair on Henderson
Street to raise money and enjoy Chapel
Hill springtime.
"As the community interest grew, the
town put more and more timeinto plan-
BARGAIN MATINEES $2.00
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HELD OVER 3rd WEEK
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5:00
7:00
9:00
HELD OVER 2nd WEEK
The State of the Art in
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ning," Haper said. "Chapel Hill soon
" became Apple Chill."
Commemorative of the first Apple
Chill will be the return of Touch the
Mime Trio whose tours have prevented
them from returning to Chapel Hill for
the springtime festivities.
And Kaye the performing juggler,
with his colorfully painted face and red
bandana will appear on stage. -
UNC will feature a juggling team at
Apple Chill." Other groups, including
. fraternities, sororities and women's
groups, will also participate. UNC stu
dents always take advantage of the event
by showing up with frisbees, roller
skates, beer.and laughter.
Other entertainment will include the
Chapel Hill Puppet Theater, the Leaky
"Creek Band, the Jubilee Street Band, the
Hargraves Modern Dance Group, the
Community Dance Theater of the Carr
boro Arts School and the N.C.. Mini
Symphony of Raleigh.
Harper is expecting a large crowd,
much like last year's 28,000, along the
downtown Franklin Street area.
Applications will be distributed from
the Parks and Recreation Department,
Plant Road, on March 30, and 150 par
ticipants will be accepted on a first-
come, first-serve basis until April 17.
Registration fee is $ 10 for amateur crafts
men and $20 for merchants who make
crafts for sale.
The festival costs the town more than
5 the approximate $1,500 it collects in re-
gistration fees, and the town seldom
makes' enough to cover the'eosts. Money
that is made goes into paying the Salaries
of the public officials who work over
time. Nevertheless, the town plans to con
tinue the Apple Chill celebrations. "We
spend more than we make, but we're not
: out there to make a profit," Harper
said. '
cations available in Suite C of the Carolina diion. allies
must be turned in by Monday. April 6.
COMING MINIS
Medieval Smposinm Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at ihe t hapel
of the Cross. . .
Junior Maivhall applications for the Senior Class of l')X2
are available at the Union desk through April 3. .
DAT (IX-ntal Admission Test) April 25. S20 Ice.
Applications must be received in Chicago by March 30.
Photograph required. Allow one week for mailing. Applica
tions in 311 South and IOI Nash Hall.
CHANGK is sponsoring a tour ol the Shcaron Maine
Nuclear Power Plant Wednesday. The carpool will leave the
Looking Glass Cafe at f:45 p.m.
The 1981 Senior Class presents "African Queen" at
p.m. Tuesday in Carrol Hall. Admission is Si and proceeds
to the scholarship fund. j
Blood Drive. 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in Great Hall.
Qme by and meet r me Arts f estival port Heather Mcllugh in
the Bull's Head Bor.kshop on Tuesday at 3 p.m. CofTee and
cookies will be sened all welcome.
Coalitioa for Social Justice will hold an important meeting
at 7:30 Tuesday in 452 Hamilton Hall. Discussion will center
on El Salvador. Ron Grunwald, of (he Committee on Cen
tral America, is expected as a guest speaker.
ECOS. the campus environmental group, will have a meet
ing 7:30 Tuesday in the South Gallery Meeting Room of the
Union. Everyone is invited.
Carolina Indian Circle meeting. Officers meet aj Y Build
ing at 6 p.m. Regular meeting in Y at 7 p.m. Tuesday.
The Undergraduate Court will have applications available
in Suite C of Ihe Union Wednesday. April I. Applications
.must be turned in by Wednesday, April 8.
The Global Issues Committee of the Campus Y will meet
in 206 or the Y at 3 p.m. Wednesday, April I.
History or Manned Space High! film series presents two
NASA films on Apollo 14 and Apollo IS. All are welnome at
6:45 p.m. Thursday in 247 Phillips.
LAMBDA, newsletter of Carolina Gay Association, is
ataJTable at Union information desk literaTure rack and at
campus libraries.
Applications for Pre-Mrd (rising juniors or seniors) sum
' mer internship July 20 to August 14 at Raleigh Community
Hospital available in 311 South Bldg. and 101 Nash Hall.
Applications du Friday, April 3, m 31 1 South.
The University Counseling Center will sponsor a career
seminar for Chemistry majors Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in 308
Gardner.
, The FuH Gospel Student Fellowship will meet Tuesday at 7
p.m. in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge for singing, wor
ship and fellowship.
UNC Young Democrats executive meeting will be held
Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Union.
. CHEC will sponsor an informal small group discussion
Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Health Education Suite of the
Student Health Services.
The Hunger Action Committee will meet Tuesday at 3:30
p.m. in room 106 of Campus Y.
The Graduate Student Fellowship will have a meal Tues
day at 5:45 p.m. at the Baptist Campus Ministry.
Professor Howard Cieorgt of Harvard University will
speak at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 265 Phillips.
Keg and the Heart Atlackers will present a concert
Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Union Snackbar.
. The weekly CHOP lunch will be at noon Wednesday in
rooms 202-204 of the Union.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Spring Prom sponsored by Ihe Carolina Gay Association
will be Saturday. April 4, al 9 p.m.
Juried Art Exhibit to be judged April 3 and exhibited
through April. Information available at the Union desk.
Anyone interested in tutoring tor North Campos Star for
the remainder of the semester and next year call 966-4084.
"Goodlire" seminars will be sponsored Tuesday and
Wednesday, by North Carolina Memorial Hospital and the
School of Medicine.
The University Counseling Center is open 6-9 p.m.
Mondays for appointments with counselors. Need help with
carreer or educational planning or personal and social
problems? Call 933-2175 for appointments, or come browse
in the library. Nash Hall.
" ,TbeMl sf pus1rfjrf-yarsii wUI haven chapter meeting
.Thursday at 7 p.ttr. in the Morehcad Cellar.4 ' '
V C'HEC will sponsor ai teifpurtal wnall Kfoup discussion
Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the rrank Porlcr Graham l ounge.
The UNC Ballroom Dance Club will sponsor a dance from
8 p.m. to midnight Friday in ihe Women's Gym.
Women In law presents a woikshop Saturday on techniques
and strategies of women lawyers. The schedule is as lollows:
10:00-12:00: Panel discussion in l aw School
12:00- 1:00: l unch in the Faculty Lounge
1:00- 3:45: Courtroom exercises in the wtHxit tounitxxn.
The C arolina Forum is now accepting applications for
Michael Manly's reception which follows his speech al 8
p.m. April 6. See the Union desk for details.
J M H 1 '
REDUCED ADMISSION TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE UNION.
He leads a
rewarding life . . .nightly
"THIEF"
Nominated for Six
Academy Awards
"TESS"
I I I Mill Sit
NHW Too
7:15 1 51,5 Roman
9:30 f erw PolansW.
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Csroflna Classics Series f.lailncss st 2:30 & 4:45
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eKOtic, myGtoriouG, entertaining
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FESTtKiNS ME FOR A
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