eTha DclSyTsr HedAVcdncsday. April 1, 1031
Revue cazt lacks energy
: ... i
KrA M feS fcj t
Cy MAXX IIOUTH '
SSaff Writer
A successful musical revue requires
well-trained voices, some inventive
dialogue and a cohesive structure. Dut,
"It Might as Well De Spring" ... The
Music of Richard Rodgers, the current
offering of the Chez Condcret Cabaret,
does not quite Teach these standards in
all three areas. ' ,
Compiled by Dob Arnel and Chris
Kluttz, the revue seems oddly
constructed, relying on a mostly
chronological presentation which
doesn't highlight the music most
'familiar to the audience. And the
dialogue '.is. extremdy sparse, adding
little to ths even:! presentation. The'
opportunity to present some en-'
; tertsining anecdotes cr stories is ignored
and some very unintercsl- filers take
its place. '.
The cast' seeded' to z lacking- in
energy throughout the evening.
However ; .C&barct . regulars ' Maie'
Roberts and Stephen Darefoot stood cut
as performers more comfortable ; with'
the cabaret style, and ' they were also
somewhat more enzrxttic. Steve .Watkins
and Devin Murphy dida't saem relaxed,
encjh with their material to allow th"e .
audience to ehjoy the hamcr of the lyrics
The opening few. numbers are not
particularly noteworthy. Maggie
Roberts has a chance to show some of
her comic abilities 'in this portion. But.
Steve Watkins misses the heavier, mere
robust sound necessary for "Clue
Moon," though Bevin Murphy does
capture some of the intended solemnity
in "My Heart Stood Still."
Still it is not until Stephen Bare feet's
"The Lady is a Tramp," that any real
energy takes over the stage. Even though
Barefoot does not do the piece justice
vocally, his enthusiasm excuses him.
? of 'the cabaret" style. The
gsntle opposition between the two
provides both a humorous and an
entertaining moment.
"Ten Cents a Dance" is an enjoyable
moment as Roberts uses all her comic
abilities to forge a polished rendition of
the song. "My Funny Valentine" is
performed with a warm, quiet,
emotional quality by Barefoot that
seems to mesh the lyrics and music in the
way in which they were intended. "Poor
Johnny One Note" was a zestful
number, but unfortunately Murphy did
not have the vocal power to ring out
Public srvico announcements must be turned in the box outsieia th D TH offices in the CaroGna Union
xfcy 1 p.m. if they are to run the next day. Each hem wift be run at least twice.
"Everything I've Got Belongs to
You " a duet between Murphy and. Johnny's one note loud and clear.'
Wat Jems. IS most sncrressfnl in fsV?rtj
: The Rodgers and Kammerstein set
t 3 f " 'It
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(MARCH 2 G-APRIL-; 5).
. presents
WILLIAM; BUNAS
IJtULilU
a performing arts ensemble comprised of live music, voice, light, dance and
visual art -
DANCE PEHFOimiANCE I
THURSDAYAPFJL2iit0:C0PM
MEMORIAL HALL
Ik
sin avium
visual artist
GALLERY TALK at tiio AOCLAND MUSEUM
THURSDAY, APRIL 2 at 12:00 NOON
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was among the most disappointing. The
familiar songs seemed to be lost in an
interesting but not particularly favorable
arrangement. Some were introduced by
the title of the musical, while others
seemed to make their appearance
unannounced." "
For die-hard Richard Rodgers fans,
the cabaret offers its audience the
chance to hear over an hour of Rodgers
music. For those who are not that
familiar with his music or are only
familiar with his collaborations with
Oscar Hammerstein, the evening may be
a confusing one. The cabaret will be
performed through April 11 with
performances Wednesday through.
Saturday at 9 p.m. and special late
shows on Friday and Saturday at 11
p.m. Reservations are required and can
be made by calling 942-8714.
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TODAY'S ACTIVrriLS
The C!v.iis Gervretsg Council will meet si 7:30 p.m. in
T-6 Nc Can-cU.
The Drier f t!e Old VtU wii! meet at 7 p.m. on the first
floor of Casrtpus Y.
TS lwwrsity ITactme! Scmets wQl hoU an Interviewing
Worfcsise? lit 3 p.m. in 210 Hanes Hail.
Peter KmtM will kad discussion on "Producing Classical
Drama for a Modern Audience" at 10 a.m. in rooms 202-204
of the Union.
There wi3 be i'Jc lecture with Jean-Paul Simon at 8
p.m. in rooms 202-204 of the Union.
Derrick tfeSnidtore will pesem a lecture on (JkfsUneit$
Media Before and After MarshaS McLafesa" at 4 p.m. in
the Toy Lounge of Dey Hail.
Dance: "Oate?" wiOi Msiaa Ttamer at 12:30 pjn. in Great
Kail.
The Senior CSasa Comcistee will meet at 4:15 p.m. in
"Murphey ICS. .
Dr. Robert White will present a seminar on "Sdeatifk
.Uncertainty ht Polkry-Making: The Giraatt Case," at 4 p.m.
in 105 Berryhfll Hafl.
Applicationi for the reception for Michael Maaley are due
by 4:30 p.m. See the Union desk for details.
The Asociatioa for Wmmi Student will have its weekly
gathering at Linda's fro.n 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Oscar Cisli of the University of Michigan will speak on
"The Crisis of Health in the Third World: Critical issues" at
noon in 331 Rosenau.
- Former U.N. Ambassador Don ski McHeary will speak at
8 p.m. in Memorial Hall.
The AarScu Siadeet Fellowship will meet at 10 p.m. in
the Chapel of the Cross.
Alpha Cki Sigma will meet at 6:30 p.m. in 221 Venabie.
AaBoaocing: A New Progressive Jewish OrgaBizstioa
A News Jewish Agenda will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Hillel.
CHANGE U spoasoririg a tour of the Shearon Harris
Nuclear Power Plant The carpool will leave the Looking
.Class Cafe at 6:45 p.m.
The UnderpadBat Court has applications available in
Suite C of the Union. Applications must be turned in by
' Wednesday. April 8.
. The Global lasses Coousittea of the Campus Y will meet
in 206 of the Y at 3 p.m.
Professor Howard Gewi of Harvard University will
speak at 4 pjn. in 2S Phillips Hall.
llrjt aad la Heart Attackers will present a concert at 8
' pjn. is the Union Snackbar.
The weekly CROP lunch will be at noon in rooms 202-204
of the Union.
"CaoCJt" sesntaars wSl be sponsored today by North
CaroSna Memorial Hospital and the School of Medicine.
COlVfING EVENTS
The Baptist Campus Ministry will present a program on
campus ministry in Togo, West Africa, Thursday at 5:45
p.m. at Jhe Battk House.
Anyone interested in going to the Soutbera Students
Activist Network Coavrotio in Atlanta should come to the
S.A.M. Meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in room 207 of the
Union.
The Mes't J.V. Tennis Team will play Ravenscroft Thurs
. day at 2 p.m. on the Women's Varsity Courts.
Dr. Robert White will speak on "Experimenting wliii the
WmU's C&Bate" Thursday at 8 pjn. in Rosenau Auditorium.
F re etch Presidential Elections wilt be the topic of
discussion Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Toy Lounge of Dcy
Hall.
There will be a seminar on the effort in Iredell County to
ban Brave New World Thursday at 7 p.m. in 105 Gardner.
The rHiss-A-Meai Meditation Group will meet Thursday at
. 12:30 p.m. at the Baptist Campus Ministry.
Practice Interview Sessions will be held from 10 a.m. to
noon and 2-4 p.m. Thursday in 21 1 Hanes.
North Cair;w' InterA'atsity will meet Thursday at 7:30
p.m. at the University Church.
Anyone in terested in being a chairperson of the Campus Y
Dinner Discussions should contact Jim SmaUcy at the Cam
pus Y before Friday.
"Meetiag the Challenge of Being a Christian Lawyer" will
be the host of a conference this weekend at the Chapel of the
Cross. The schedule is as follows: Friday, 7-9 p.m. and
Saturday. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Worne in Law presents a workshop Saturday on techniques
and strategies of women lawyers. The schedule is as follows:
10:00-12:00: Panel discussion in Law School
12:00- 1:00: Lunch in the Faculty Lounge
1:00- 3:45: Courtroom exercises in the school courtroom.
The Carolina Fentm is now accepting applications for
Mi chad Manley's reception which follows his speech at 8
p.m. April 6. See the Union desk for details.
The L'NC Baliroom Dance Club will sponsor a dance from
8 pjn. until midnight Friday in the Women's Gym.
Applications for Student Heaitk Advocate are available in
Suite C Apply by Friday, April 3.
Jazz Vocalist Betty Carter will appear in concert in Memorial
Hafl Sunday at 8 p.m.
The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity presents its annual Black
a&4 Gcid EJS from 10 pjn. to 2 a.m. Saturday in Great Hall.
Tickets may be purchased from any brother.
Mkkael Ma nicy, ex-Prime Minister of Jamaica, will speak
.Monday at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. .
Junior Marshal applications for the Senior Class or 19S2
arc available at the Union desk through Friday.
History of Manned Space Fh'ghl film series presents two
NASA films on Apollo 14 and Apollo 13. AU are welcome at
. 6:45 pjn. Thursday in 247 Phillips.
AppUcatioas for Pre-Med'frising 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 due Friday, April 3, in 311 South Building..
Juried Art Exhibit to be judged Friday and exhibited
throughout April. Information available at the Union desk.
Anyone interested in tutoring for North Campus Star for
the remainder of the semester and next year call 966-4084.-
Tfee Mid Campos Inter-Varsity will have a chapter meeting
Thursday at 7 p.m. In the Morchead Cellar.
CHEC will sponsor an informal small group discussion
Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge.
The L'NC Ballroom Dance Club will sponsor a dance from
8 p.m. to midnij.'ht Friday in the Women's Gym.
Each's Lunch wi3 feature Nara Dcwar Duncan and Douglas
Murray Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the Chapel of the Cross.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
. Spring Proa sponsored by the Carolina Cay Association
will be Saturday, April 4, at 9 p.m.
The University Counseling Center is open 6-9 p.m.
Mondays for appointments with counselors. Need help with
career or educational planning or personal and social prob-
fcms? Call 933-2175 for appointments, or come brewse in
' the library. Nash Hall.
.'ON TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE UNitDN.
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Academy Awards
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