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EIU's '60s reunion proves successful Before The Big Chlll there was Fine Arts Center Playroom, was nothing wrong with that. Fifth ofJuly. brought out its good and bad Eileen Sullivan had some amusing The Big Chlll is, of course, points. 's a long, talky play which moments as Aunt Sally. MichaelS. Lawrence Kasdan's 1983 fUm, seems to drift along from one act O'Brien, as Ken, was personable, already a classic, about the reu­ to the next, and it takes a while to but reserved and unimpassioned, nion of seven graduates of the Uni­ Carl sort out the relationships. But the and did a good job of hobbling versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor dialogue, often witty, sometimes about on crutches. The playwright from the '60s who mourn their lost Lebovitz overlapping, and the collection of never fully develops Jed as a youth, ideals and passions.