6The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, December 2, 1986
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Dolly (Mimi Carr) and Ambrose (Joseph Haj) in "The Matchmaker"
Thornton Wilder play
matches verve, comedy
The simple things in life are the
best, and the fundamental message
of "The Matchmaker," PlayMakers
Repertory Company's current pro
duction, certainly bears this out.
. The gist of the play is basic,
according to director Evan Yionou
lis. "The essential thrust is to live life
to its fullest," she said.
The Thornton Wilder play, which
was adapted into the musical "Hello,
Dolly!" presents characters from
three generations whose common
denominator is the tightwad mer
chant Horace Vandergelder. The
stable (translated bland) lives of
these people have led them to w onder
whether there isn't supposed to be
something more to life.
Enter Dolly Levi, the peppy,
charismatic busybody with an
uncanny knack for being in the right
place at the right time and a nose
for other people's business.
"Dolly is the catalyst," Yionoulis
said. "She is the agent through which
the other characters begin to live."
. The characters of the younger
generation are the most conserva
tive. Witness Ermengarde, the wide
eyed shrinking violet and niece of
stodgy Vandergelder. She is so
obsessed with propriety and respec
tability that she verges on bursting
into boo-hoos when anything dis
rupts her perfectly-staged world.
Ermengarde is torn between prop
riety and the man she truly loves.
Enter Dolly Levi.
The middle generation, repres
ented by Vandergelder's heretofore
unadventurous employee Cornelius
Hack! and soon-to-be-rejected bride
Mrs. Molloy, is caught in its own
quandry. These people are beginning
to sense that life is quickly passing
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MUSIC MAGIC AND WONDER FROM THE DIRECTOR OF
The Black Stallion and never Cry wolf
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TODAY AT 1:40 . 3:35 . 5:30 . 7:25 9:20
Presented in JBL HiFi Sound
Telephone For Group Ticker Sa'es
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Carolina Basketball
Tickets
Student tickets are still avail
able for the season opener
against Stetson on Wednesday,
December 3th and the game
against Miami on Saturday
afternoon, December 6th.
Present your student I.D. and
athletic pass at the Smith
Center Box Office between
8:00 am and 5:00 pm.
-J i
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Gillian Floren
Theater
them by, but they are not quite sure
yet what to do about it.
Enter Dolly Levi.
Finally, commanding respect as
the wealthy, upstanding member of
the older generation is the crusty
Vandergelder himself, who proudly
boasts of his half million dollars but
laments that his household lacks that
womanly touch.
Enter Dolly Levi.
"The Matchmaker's " cast is as
spirited and diverse as the characters
suggest they should be. Mimi Carr
and Richard Buck give terrific and
entirely believable performances as
Dolly and Vandergelder. Also turn
ing in commendable performances
are Becket Royce as Mrs. Molloy,
John Feltch as Vandergelder's
apprentice and Kate Harris as
Molloy 's employee. Patricia Barnett
as Miss Flora Van Huysen animates
the final scene with her thoroughly
enjoyable portrayal of the amply
endowed, aging, sentimental board
inghouse owner.
Yionoulis said her biggest chal
lenge in directing the play has been
maintaining the balance of a "comic
pace and energy, and at the same
time a sense of reality." She has done
a fine balancing job. The play is a
delight.
The Matchmaker will be per
formed by PlayMakers Repertory
Company in Paul Green Theatre
through Dec. 13. Call 962-1 121 for
ticket information.
THE FATE OF THE FUTURE
LIES HIDDEN
IN THE PAST,
SOMEWHERE
ON EARTH. ..1966.
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2:15 . 4:40 . 7:15 . 9:40
Exclusively
in Kintek Stereo
I
5
Penn State, Miami top AP poll
From Associated Press reports
Miami and Penn State are all set
for college football's version of the
Super Bowl.
That was assured Monday when
the Miami Hurricanes and the Penn
State Nittany Lions finished 1-2 in
The Associated Press' final regular
season poll.
Miami completed an 11-0 season
last Thursday night by trouncing
East Carolina 36-10 with quarter
back Vinny Testaverde watching
from the sidelines after a motor
scooter mishap two nights earlier.
The Hurricanes received 53 of 58
first-place votes and 1,155 of a
possible 1,160 points from a nation
wide panel of sports writers and
sportscasters. Miami had been No. 1
since defeating Oklahoma 28-16 on
Louisville out of Top 20,
From Associated Press reports
North Carolina, which routed two
Hawaiian opponents over the wee
kend, remained atop The Associated
Press' college basketball poll Mon
day, but defending national cham-
UCLA
by Richardson, to pull away from
a 39-37 score to the eight-point
halftime lead.
That UCLA run came in response
to a UNC spurt led by forward Scott
Williams and point guard Kenny
Smith, who combined for nine points
as the Tar Heels closed a 13-point
lead to just two.
But in the second half, Miller came
out of his scoring shell. He hit his
only three-pointer 2V4 minutes into
the half from Wilshire Boulevard
and then took his show inside to
frustrate the defensive trio of Curtis
Hunter, Steve Bucknall and Dave
Popson.
The Heels tried to use the three
point play to cut UCLA's margin,
but they would never get closer than
the five points which separated them
at the buzzer.
When asked if the loss was an
upset, Kenny Smith said, "It's no
fluke when any team beats you. If
they beat you, then they were better,
and that's that."
Richardson, meanwhile, was not
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Penn State, also 1 1-0, received the
other five first-place votes and 1 ,092
points. The Lions are No. 2 for the
third consecutive week.
The AP will announce the
national champion on Jan. 3.
The Miami-Penn State matchup
in the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2 will be
the 21st time the No. 1 and No. 2
teams have met since the AP Poll
began in 1936. It will be the seventh
time in a bowl game, the last one
being in 1983 when No. 2 Penn State
topped No. 1 Georgia, 27-23, in the
Sugar Bowl.
Oklahoma, Michigan, Louisiana
State and Nebraska remained third
through sixth. Alabama's 21-17 loss
to Auburn plunged the Crimson
pion Louisville, which suffered three
losses in Alaska, dropped from the
Top 20.
The poll was released before
UNC's 89-84 loss to UCLA Monday
night.
from page 1
overwhelmed by his team's perfor
mance. "You guys (the media) are
the ones who didn't think we would
win, but we knew all along that we
could play with them," Richardson
said.
The realization of victory came to
Miller a little sooner than most.
When he was intentionally fouled
after snaring a rebound from a
desperation Kenny Smith three
pointer with 30 seconds remaining,
Miller looked into the crowd and
waved a singular finger.
The sign probably was not meant
for his team or even for himself, but
for the status which UNC had
enjoyed only two hours prior.
"They played a good game,"
Kenny Smith said. "Now, weVe just
got to bounce back and get ready
for the next one. The season is still
very young."
UNC gets to rebuild its bruised
ego at the Dean E. Smith Center
Wednesday night against Stetson,
which lost Monday night to Florida
State.
(Sift lailg aar Jini
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announcements
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More information 967-5056.
The Daily Tar Heel Board of Directors
Treaaary Law Coataaittee will meet
December 2 ad at 9:00 AM ia Aaae'a office.
AH iatereated Board Members are invited
to attead.
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TEC OIOLOGICALS
Tide from seventh to 13th. Rose
Bowl-bound Arizona State, 9-1-1 on
the year, replaced Alabama by
moving up a notch from eighth.
Texas A&M completed a 9-2
regular season by defeating Texas
16-3 to win the Southwest Confer
ence championship and a berth in
the Cotton Bowl. The Aggies jumped
from 10th to eighth.
Arkansas, which will face Okla
homa in the Orange Bowl, remained
ninth with a 9-2 record. Auburn
rounded out the top 10, leaping four
slots from 14th.
The second 10 consists of Ohio
State, Washington, Alabama, Bay
lor, UCLA, Arizona (UNC's oppo
nent in the Aloha Bowl), Georgia,
N.C. State, Iowa and Stanford.
UNC temporarily No. 1
The Tar Heels, who beat Hawaii
98-78 and Hawaii-Loa 118-80,
received 53 first-place votes and
1 ,246 points from a nationwide panel
of sportswriters and broadcasters.
That was a comfortable lead over
No. 2 Nevada-Las Vegas, which won
the National Invitation Tournament
Classic with a 96-95 double overtime
victory over Western Kentucky.
Nevada-Las .Vegas was fifth last
week.
Big Ten rivals Indiana and Purdue
remained third and fourth, respec
tively, while another Big Ten team,
Iowa, jumped from 10th to fifth after
winning the Great Alaska Shootout.
Indiana, which beat Montana
State 90-55 in its only game, received
1,093 points, 45 more than Purdue,
which got four first-place votes after
beating Stetson (UNC's opponent
Wednesday night) 97-65 in its only
game. Iowa, which beat Alaska
Anchorage, then No. 17 N.C. State
and Northeastern, 103-80, to win the
Alaska tournament, had 834 points.
Kansas, 1-0, moved up two places
from eighth to sixth. Auburn,
Alabama and Illinois, which were
12th through 14th last week, moved
as a unit to the Nos. 7 through 9
spots.
Navy, which rebounded from a
loss to N.C. State in the Tipoff
Classic with a 91-90 overtime victory
over host Michigan State for the
3
China Study Tour with Prof. L. Kessler. Visit
Beijing, Xi'an, Shanghai, Guilin, Kunming, Hong
Kong, June 20-July 6, 1987. $2695 from San
Francisco. Information, 453 Hamilton, 962-5091.
lost and found
$100 REWARD: Lost Female Dog. Choclate Brown.
White spot on chest. Yellow eyes. Brown nylon collar
with tags. Medium height. Very thin. Fox-like. Answers
to "Mocha," but very shy. 942-0791 or the shelter 967-
7383.
Lost- Timex watch in 100 Hammilton Mon Nov 17. Badly
missed!!! Please call 942-1433 anytime (Peter) Reward!
Found: November 17 Large, very wierd cross pendant
in Fetzer women's locker room. Call 933-6235 and
identify.
LOST: KEYS includes dorm key and Chrysler car key.
as well as others. On two plain silver ring. Please call
933-3407. m love you forever.
James R. Wheel, I found your meal card in the
Undergrad library on 1124. Call 933-6514 to pick it
up.
Found: Rx Sunglasses, left at DTH front desk. Ask for
Mary to Claim.
Found: one gold key, one small silver key on black NIKE
cleet keychain, at Finley field 1124. Call Caroline at
933-3492.
Found gold chain on route to or from E-haus. Call 933
2734. One Dollar Off All New & Used
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AP Football Top 20
1. Miami (53) 11-0-0 1,155
2. Penn State (5) 1 1 -0-0 1 .092
3. Oklahoma 10-1-0 1,053
4. Michigan 10-1-0 984
5. LSU 9-2-0 877
6. Nebraska 9-2-0 861
7. Arizona St 9-1-1 777
8. Texas A&M 9-2-0 710
9. Arkansas 9-2-0 692
10. Auburn 9-2-0 631
11. Ohio St 9-3-0 578
12. Washington 9-2-1 561
13. Alabama 9-3-0 452
14. Baylor 8-3-0 337
15. UCLA 7-3-1 316
16. Arizona 8-3-0 307
17. Georgia 8-3-0 234
18. N.C. State 8-2-1 135
19. Iowa 8-3-0 127
20. Stanford 8-3-0 125
First-place votes are in
parentheses.
Among others schools votes, North
Carolina received 2.
Spartan Cutlass Classic title,
rounded out the Top Ten.
Oklahoma, a second-round loser
to Nevada-Las Vegas in the presea
son NIT, fell from seventh to 11th
to lead the second ten. Following the
Sooners were Pittsburgh, Kentucky
(which received one first-place vote),
Western Kentucky, Georgia Tech,
Georgetown, Syracuse, N.C. State,
Northeastern and Arizona.
Louisville was ranked every week
last season and was a solid No. 2
choice to North Carolina in the
preseason poll, receiving 22 first
place votes.
AP Basketball Top 20
1. North Carolina (53) 2-0 1,246
2. Nev.-LasVegas(5) 4-0 1,110
3. Indiana 1-0 1,093
4. Purdue (4) 1-0 1,048
5. Iowa 3-0 834"
6. Kansas 1-0 827
7. Auburn 1-0 654
8. Alabama 1 -0 560
9. Illinois 2-0 544
10. Navy 2-1 527
11. Oklahoma 1-1 518
12. Pittsburgh 1-0 486
13. Kentucky (1) 1-0 472
14. W.Kentucky 3-1 427
15. Georgia Tech 1-1 383
16. Georgetown 2-0 376
17. Syracuse 1-0 372
18. N.C. State 3-1 351
19. Northeastern 2-1 168
20. Arizona 0-1 148
First-place votes are in parentheses.
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