The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 22, 1971, Page Page 8, Image 10
Ken Pot
The USC Young Republic
for a day long meeting of the
Republicans Saturday at
Room in Capstone.
Speakers included Ker
"Cat on
By BOB BIGALKE
Staff Writer
Tennessee Williams' "Cat on a
Hot Tin Roof" is classed among hiq
best works. Town Theater haq
undertaken to produce thi.
psychological masterpiece anc
realizing what a task this is, hai
assembled what ought to be one ol
the finest casts ever to appear in E
community theater anywhere.
Incredible as it may seem, a!
one reads over the cast, Williams
"Cat.' is merely adequate
In the role of Maggie, the "Cat on
a Hot Tin Roof," is Kathy
Dreiman. She does not bring to the
stage the intensity or depth of
character necessary for a bet
ter-than-average portrayal of i
woman stranded in a marital
situation she does not like but will
do nothing to change. She must
leave it to her husband Brick,
played by Kathy Dreiman's off
stage husband, David. Mr.
D)reiman. too seems drained,
restrained and merely adequate in
the role. His portrayal of an
alcoholic living in the past anc
blaming himself for the death o1
his closest friend does not dc
Williams' writing justice. Brich
comes across as a man who is quiei
and feeling sorry for himself, in
stead of a man of pent-ul
dynamism.
In the two other major roles o
Hig D)addy and Big Mama are Jin
EZ. Quick and Bette Herring. Mrs
Herring, in trying not to try to
hard, didn't try enough to create
character that would hold up 01
stage as being different from he
own. Mrs. Herring will disappoim
those who know her with he
portrayal of Big Mamma as beinl
only a slightly older picture c
herself.
Quick, possibly one of the mo!
experienced and talented actorsi
the Southeast, was a bitte
disappointment . His. . talent, -an
vell at Young GOP
3ns were hosts chairman of
state's Young (pictured at
the Campus chairman of)
Dent, membt
neth Powell,
a Hot TI
ability are evident from his
brilliant performances in such
plays as "Dylan" and "The Lady's
Not For Burning." He seems to be
a mere figure on stage to fill space
and recite 'lines, filled out by no
character whatsoever. He was not
the Big Daddy of Williams. It is
possible that Quick suffers from
insufficient rehearsal as he came
into rehearsal for "Cat" a mere
two and a half weeks before it
opened. His leading role in "The
Roar of the Greasepaint, The
No. 1
Chow Mein
Fried Rice
99*t
(All you can eat
The Above
ALSO TRY OUl
CHICKE
CHOPPI
t
HOURSSU
INTERNA4
r 1031 ASSEMBLY
-lil Norwood
meeting
the S.C. Republican Party
ove), Joe Abate, national
'oung Republicans and Harry
,r of President Nixon's staff.
in Roof"
Smell of the Crowd" occupied his
time until then.
Also appearingwe6Pat Durgin
and Les Miller as Mae (Sister
Woman) and Gooper (Brother
Man). They are seemingly unable
to put across a married couple
whose bliss goes to deeper than is
necessary to make a good im
pression on Big Daddy. Jim
Guignard appears as Reverend
Tooker. Mr. Guignard doesn't have
much of a role, but he does manage
to handle it well. Wesley Baldwin,
as Dr. Baugh, is also adequate.
No. 2
Pancakes
And Syrup
75*
(All you can eat
Tues. only)
Specials Go
R
N with Fre,qch Fries
ED SIRLOIfI
MONDAY TH
IDAY THRU THURSDAY -
RIDAY & SATUROAY -
LTIONAL HO]
News
M edicine
A program in "Medicine and the
Law" for doctors and lawyers
Involved in the personal injury
field will take place at USC March
26I-27.
Sponsored by the USC School of
IAiw. S.C. Medical Association and
the Continuing Legal Education
Division of the S.C. Bar
Association, the program will be in
the University's Capstone House.
Topics to be discussed at the
meeting include doctor-lawyer
problems. disability evaluation,
1aw and psychiatry, and medical
malpractice.
CIIERRY IASSOM
PRINCESSES
Two USC coeds will represent
the states of Alaska and South
Carolina in the annual Cherry
Blossom Festival beginning next
week in Washington, D.C.
Itomayne Potosky, a freshman at
Carolina, is princess from Alaska,
and Polly Spann of Charleston
represents the Palmetto State.
VIANA MCCOWN LECTURER
Dr. Dorothy Ann Mereness, a
nursing educator who is well
known as a specialist in
psychiatric nursing will give the
annual Viana McCown Lecture in
Nursing Friday, April 2, at USC.
Dr. Mereness, dean of the
University of Pennsylvani- School
of Nursing, will give the eighth
lecture in a series that is designed
to bring outstanding speakers of
the nursing profession to the USC
campus. The lectureship was
endowed by the late Viana Mc
Cown who was the first director of
the then Department of Nursing at
USC.
Invitations to the lecture have
been sent to nursing students,
alumnae, educators and others in
health professions.
Further information and
reservations for the lecture and
luncheon may be obtained from
No. 3
Spaghetti
And Meat Sauce
99*t
(All you can eat
Wed. only)
d Monday thi
$129
with French Fries9
RU FRIDAY
-- 7:00 A.M. TO 12:00 Ml
7:O0 A.M. TO 2:00 A.M.
[USE OF PAN4
briefs"
and Law
Mrs. Mary Black at the USC
College of Nursing.
)OR MS RECESS
All men's residence halls will
close for Spring Recess no later
than 6 p.m., Thursday, April 8.
Students desiring a space for the
holidays must register at the
Housing Office on April 1 or 2.
'There will be a charge of $10 plus
$1 refundable key deposit, payable
upon registration.
.VENTAL, 11EAunTHrRAI NING
A training course for supervisors
in the fields of mental health and
mental retardation has started at
the James F. Byrnes Clinical
Center, S.C. Department of Mental
Health.
The course, directed by the
Bureau of Governmental Research
at the University of South
Carolina, consists of five all-day
sessions to be held every Thursday
through April 15.
USC political science Prof.
Robert H. Stoudemire, coordinator
of the course , says these sessions
will examine "the basic concepts
of being a supervisor."
SPRING THING
If you dig bubble gum, ballons,
body painting, games, shows,
concerts, sky diving, cheap thrills
and other forms of fun and frolic
then Spring Thing digs you! Watch
for Spring Thing April 26 thru May
2. University Union.
WARWICK EXCHANGE
Spend Fall term at an English
University. Open on a competitive
basis to all History majors, rising
sophomores through rising seniors
are eligible. Six students will be
seiected. Tuition will be paid on an
exchange basis with six English
students at USC. Travel allowance
is provided. Full information and
applications available at the
History Office in Currell College.
Deadline is March 31.
No. 4
French Toast
& Syrup
85*
(All you can eat
on Thurs. only)
ru Friday
DNIGHT
CAKES
1487. DQ:VIkN: