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' THE BAiLY TAR HEEL
Thursday, February 18,-1065
For 'Oh Dad, So Sad9
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Today 9s Calendar
An Camps Calendar Items
must be submitted in person at
the DTII offices in GM by 2 p.m.
the day before the desired pub
lication date by 10 a.m. Sat-tM-day
for Sunday's DT.H). Lost
and Found notices n1II run
on Wednesdays and Saturdays
uiy.
TODAY
Campus Chest Interviews 2 to
5 p.m., .Campus Room, Y
Building, last day.
Budget Committee 3 to 5:30
p.m.
Biostatistics Seminar 3 p.m..
School of Public Health, "Ap
plied Regression Analysis."
State Student Legislature 4
p.m., Roland Parker.
'September Party'
Takes 1st Prize
In Art Exhibition
A colorful abstract painting,
"September Party," was select
ed for the $400 purchase prize
at the third annual art exhibition
at the School . of Public Health.
The winning piece was painted
by George Kachergis, associate
professor in the Department of
Art. It was his 16th award for
his paintings.
Kachergis, a faculty member
here since 1949, has exhibited in
three international shows, 15 na
tional shows and 45 regional
shows. He has held 15 one-man
exhibitions.
Ben F. Williams, curator of
the N. C Museum of Art, was the
judge for the 1964 exhibit here.
Miss May Davis Hill curator of
Ackland Art Center here, is di
recting the hanging of this year's
entries in the offices, auditorium
and corridors of the School of
Public Health. '
Need A Job?
These companies will recruit
on the campus next week. j
Monday Swift & Co.; Kline j
& French Labs ( (will interview
women); Cbngbleum Nairn, Inc.;
Chubb & Son,Inc: J, P. Stevens
& Co, Inc.; Camps Mondamin
and Green Covg (summer work);
Harvard Graduate School of Busi
ness. ' 'A-. ' ';
Tuesday Merrill Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc. (will
interview women) ; Equitable Life
Assurance Society (summer work
for Junior math majors) ; Inter
national Business Machines (will
interview, women).
Wednesday J. B. Ivey & Co.
(will interview women) ; Bank of
New York; Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York; Interna
tional Business Machines.
Thursday Pure pil Company;
First National Bank of Atlanta;
National . Biscuit Co.; Coopera
tive College Registry; Good Hu
mor Corporation (summer work).
Friday Pepsi-Cola Co.; Associate-Investment
Co.; Dow
Chemical Co.; Pilot Life Ins. Co.
(summer work); Cooperative Col
lege Registry. -
Women's Co-ordinating Board
4:30-6 p.m., Woodhouse Room.
Murdock Committee 2 p.m.. Y
Court. , Sophomore Executive Commit
tee 4 p.m., Roland Parker
II.
Grail Room.
Senior Class Social Committee j
5 p.m., AD PI House.
Informal tea for girls interested
in joining Angel Flight 7
p.m.. Cadet Lounge.
Last chance to reclaim money
andor books from the Alpha
Phi Omega Book Exchange.
. Claims should be taken to the
APO Office in the basement
. of Smith Dormitory (entrance
facing Swain Hall) today be
tween 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Sophomore . Executive commit
tee meeting 4 p.m., KP II,
GM.
BRIEFS
Applications for Paris Exchange
are due Saturday. Applica
tions can be picked up in Y
Court or at GM Information
Desk., Interviews will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Military week will be held
March 1 through March 5. All
midshipmen and cadets should
sign up for competition as
soon as possible.
' MOVIES
Carolina The Pumpkin . Eater
Varsity Two on the Guillotine
FRIDAY
Film Committee 3 p.m., Grail
Room.
"Conflicts in the Creation of a
. Water Policy" 4 p.m., School
of Public Health, speaker will
. be Dr. Siegfrid Von Wantrup,
visiting lecturer from Univer
sity of California at Berkeley.
Hillel Sabbath Services 7 p.m.,
speaker, Dr: Lewis Lipsitz,
"Prospects for Political Ideal
ism
ti
Baptist Student Union 5:45
p.m., Dr. Clifford Reifler,
"The Student's Image of Him
self as . a Person."
Carolina Christian Fellowship
6 p.m., speaker will be Tuis
hem Shishak.
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SPECIALS - Tliurs. - Frl. - Sal
SPECIAL
SHIRTS & DLGUSES ..... $2.00
OFF OR MORE
ON ALL WINTER
SPECIAL MA GRIFFE
COLOGHE $2.00
HIM SfiSKS sHasiS,pr.
CHAPEL KJLLN.C.
3 Stores up from the Post Office
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"At least 50 people put in an average of
six hours a day for 21 days to produce a Play
makers' show." .
Thst's well over 6,000 man hdurs.
When the Carolina Playmaker's production
of "Oh, Dad, Poor Dad, Momma's Hung You
in the. Closet and I'm Feel in' So Sad," reaches
the stage on Wednesday's opening night per
formance, the Rudience will enjoy the fruit of
over three weeks of labor by a hard-working
dramatic arts staff. .
Director of "Oh, Dad," and head of the
Department of Dramatic Arts Kai Jurgenson,
sys that the production of a Playmakers' play
is the result of cooperation among four dif
ferent production crews.
"It takes time," he said. "Right now
there are peocle swarming all over the stage,
uo in the catwalks, in the sound booth, and
across campus in the workshoD.
"I, myself, have put in over seven hours
today getting things ready for rehearsal. The
director works with the actors, the set designer
works with the scenery crew, the light designer
works 'to make sure the lighting is right, and
over in the workshop, the costume crew is
prep"Hng costumes." Jurgenson said.
"Next Saturday the four crews get together
for the first time for a technical rehearsal,"
he said. "It's not as if we were four peonle
who suddenly meet each other Saturday night.
Wft've been working in close contact, but the
only way to put together a play is to divide
and conquer."
Jurgenson says that the coming show took,
its first steps toward 'reality' within the di
rector's mind. "After I decided what I wo
going to do with the show," he said, "I got:
together with the set designer and designed
the stage. Then came the tryouts for parts;
the rehearsing and the ironing-out of technicat.
problems."
The director admits that "Oh. Dad," is
not a t3T)ical play as far as technical problems .
are concerned. Props and technical effects for
the show include a mechanical venus fly trap
and an animated man-eating fish named "Cleo," "
"The play is like a magic show with the
magician pulling a new trick out of his hat
every few seconds," Jurgenson said. "Not
every production is that difficult."
The massive production staff, consisting of
everything from first year Dramatic Art stu-.
dents to graduate students, knows its jobs and
keeps the play improving,, said Jurgenson. ,
"Of course, we're a training theatre," he
said. "If we had a crew of highly trained pro-,
fessional union-member personnel, it would cer
tainly go easier. . Part of our job here is to
make sure we're faced with production prob
lems. "The conscientious dramatic arts student
is as highly trained and dedicated to his work,
as a medical student. Some of the people who -have
been here for some time are skilled in
every phase of play production," he said. :::
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THE PART of "Oh Dad" yoii'U
never see: Playmakers are busy
this week preparing for their next
production. Scenery goes up
' (above) as a group of Playmak
ers hammer and saw. A casket?
That's right. Two students com
bine efforts (right) to hoist the
heavy box into the shop. Scene
. Designer Tom Rezzuto (right in
' picture on left) talks over work
with director Kai Jurgenson.
Text By
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DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. To provide
food '
6. Embrace
11. Living
12. A gay"
. . party' - ' -
13. Body of '
water.
15. English
wasteland
16. Foot digit
17 Male swan
19. Distress
signal
20. Sign tot '. '
future
tense .
22. Brazilian
palnv 1
23. A ribbon
for the
waist
26. Slip-knots .
28. On a par
80. Divulge
incon-
siderately
31. Leaps at
S3. Minus
84. Norse god
85.. Super.
market
; containers
87 SUm up '
39. Cebine
' monkey
40. Grimalkin
43. South
. American
bird
15. Fruit
47. Beigre-lfice
r v colors
49. Taste '
150. Lets It
standi
print.
61. Retains
DOWN
1. Fling
2. Singin ;
voice
3. Pneumatic
tube
4. Girl's
name'
5. Come to
. 6. Cadmium:
sym.
7. Escape: sL
8. Biblical
name
9. Ice boats
10. Perseveres
14. A sound of
suffering
18. Soft,
globular
mass
20. Chases: sL
21. Hangs
loosely,
.as a
dog's -
tongue
23. Edges
of cloth.
24. Conduit
for water
25. Source
. of
light
27. Girl's
nickname
29. Marshy
meadows 32. Go away!
36. News
stand 38. Venture
40. Point of
land
c anon).
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abbr.
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At - The Record
fi'minnft
1
rKihNULT
4
CL 2210GS 9010 Stereo
. . CQ 660 Tape
The, sweet sooth sound of the
Ray Conniff Orchestra ' and
Chorus in a splendid collection
of standard favorites like "Tiger
Rag," "High Noon,"-"Friendly
Persuasion" and 9 rnore.
TO TURN OFF
THE TYANO
60 TO BS
.IH.IMlO-- i il
BPlNG TUP
BEARER OF
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D3L' 315D3S 715 Sterdo
(A 3-Record SetJ
Gathered in one glorious album
are four best loved piano concer
tos; Tchaikovsky: Concerto in B
Flat MinorGrieg: Concerto in A
Minor Rachmaninoff: Concerto
No.' 2 and "Rhapsody on a Theme
of Paganini." Features Eugene
Ormandy and the Philadelphia
Orchestra, Leonard Bernstein
and the New York Philharmonic,
soloist Philippe Entremont.
1
Bar
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w-n- ,r-,1IT-, ., ,
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C3L35 (A 3-Record Set)
The swingin. jivin', roarin'
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Duke EUingtin, -Bessie Smith,
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CL 2291 CS 9091 Stereo
An inimitable performance by
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Monk performs "Lisa," "April
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'Just You, Just Me" and "Teo."
ML 6084MS 6684 Stereo
A poignant recitation by Adlai
Stevenson of Abraham Lincoln's
immortal words. A luminous
reading by Eugene Ormandy and
the Philadelphia Orchestra of the
stirring Copeland score. This is
the "Lincoln Portrait." (Also
includes Copeland's "Fanfare
for the Common Man" and Ives'
"Three Places in New England.")
ML 6089MS 6639 Stereo
MQ 703 Tape
Tchaikovsky's beautiful Sixth
Symphony the "Pathetique"
glowingly performed by the New
York Philharmonic under the
masterful baton of Leonard
Bernstein. ". . . a turbulent per
formance that will long be re
membered." N. Y. World
Telegram & Sun
ML 6036MS 6636 Stereo
Superb and profound interpreta
tions by pianist Glenn Gould of
three Beethoven 'Sonatas No. 5
in C Minor, "No. 6 in F Major
and No. 7 in D Major. Mr. Gould
is . . an enormously gifted
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tacular attainments." N. T.
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ML 6033MS G635 Stereo
Faithful to the genius of Brahms,
George Szell and the Cleveland
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