Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 14, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Wednesday, May 14, 1969 'Shrew By KEN RIPLEY DTH Staff Writer Though the seats were hard, the Carolina Playmakers capped off a busy season with an excellent outdoor production of Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew" in a four-day run in Forest Theatre last weekend. The play was performed, just as director Kai Jurgensen had promised, "completely theatrically" and proved to be a hilarious adaptation of the Elizabethan favorite. At this performance Friday Lost & Found LOST BLACK LEATHER billfold on South Side of Kenan Stadium during Jubilee. ID's for Claude Burkhead (708-D Sullivan Dorm, N'CSU, Raleigh) and Ed Auman (213 Mangum, UNC). Please call 968-9110. Reward. RED COBRA billfold. Please return at least the billfold and the card inside. Contact Diana Evans, 90H 9(101 or 942-1566. UNC CLASS RING, 1970 BS (initials SDW inside), lost near intersection of Franklin St. and Columbia St. Please contact Steve White, 128 Craige, 968-9098. Reward offered. PRESCRIPTION DARK glasses in black case last remembered at Hannay concert 2 wttks ago. Sandv Freeman, 929-4208. Reward." SILVER ST. CHRISTOPHER'--; Medal on silver ' ' i . ar ter.nis courts behind Joyner. Medal has name Karen on back. If found please call 968-9163 and leave message. Ken Kulp. (Editor's note: the Pope has demoted St. Christopher. Well, maybe it has sentimental value . . . ) - PUPPY, 10 weeks old, half shepherd. Black with white markings. Contact Bill Shivar, 968-9156. 5 KEYS in a little case on Franklin St., downtown Saturday afternoon (a week ago). Call Doug Kirkton, 933-1206. Thanks. SILVER II ALM ANTON Ladv's Wrist Watch; lost near P.ingliam. Call 933-2720. FOUND BLACK ALLIGATOR wallet belonging to Richard Lee Furr. Plea-e contact Cassie Cunningham at 968-9172 to ( lairr. it. VALUABLE BLANKET found Saturday night at .Jubilee. Describe it. Call 942-2094, 5 to 7 p.m. wjwm v --ls-v- r 1 1 v- : ..-,: A . .. , " ' . . . i ' - ' -X;:' ' Enjoyable Ending Of Excellent PUiymaher Season Performance Skillful, Hilarious night there were few technical problems beyond an occasional miscue, and none of the hazards of an outdoor play though chilly, the weather was perfect. Jurgensen's updating and simplification of the play, as well as his combination of the Christopher Sly plot from Ludvig Holberg's "Jeppe on The Hill" with the Shakespeare r,k jrfm - r A "ROMEO AND JULIET" returns for a second engagement at Chapel Hill's Carolina Theatre this week. The Franco Zeifirelli production won two Oscars for costume design and cinematography. Campus JOIN THE JOGGERS. Reduce and get into shape. Everyone welcome students, profs; male, female. Just show up at 6:30 a.m. on Fetzer Field. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Game. At 3 p.m., on the baseball field beside Averv Dorm. UNC vs. Duke. PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM at 4 p.m. in 301 Davie. Dr. George Klein (Research Center for Mental Health, New York University) on "Research in Psycho analysis." Refreshments will be served preceding Dr. Klein's address in 302 Davie. ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING of International Handicrafts Bazaar to be held at 5 p.m. on the 2nd floor of the Building. All interested students are urged to attend. TUTORS in the YM-YWCA Tutorial Project: Tutoring in the elementary schools will end officially on Thursday. Books and other turoring materials borrowed for the semester should be returned as soon as possible to Jean Luker, 102 YMCA Building. RECREATION COMMITTEE of the Carolina Union is recruiting new members. Anyone interested in participating next year should contact Shay McKinnon at 933-3613 for an interview. liwmi te ray i my yes Then you know the way too well. Because driving an olcl familiar route can make you drowsy, even when you're rested. When that happens, pull over, take a break and take two NoDoz Action Aids. They'll help you drive home with your eyes open. NoDoz Action Aids. No car should be without them. play, was skillful and deftly integrated. The presence of the drunken Sly and his "wife" on stage watching the action of the farce was not only reasonable but also added a few marvellous comic effects by their actions. The set by Tom Rezzuto and the costumes by Edrie-Anne Blackwelder were mi Events THREE SURE JOBS in Switzerland for this summer. Contact Bett Sanders at 968-9006 or 968-9079 for more information and addresses. Those interested must write immediately. STUDENT CONSUMER CARDS are available at the Union Information Desk. Special offer for next year now available. A. C. BHAKTIVEDANTA SWAMI Prabhupada, founder of the Hare Kirshna movement, will be at the Forest Theatre May 16 (Thursday). The 74-year-old Holy man from India will lead Kirtan, or ecstatic singing of the Hare Krishna Chant and deliver an important lecture on the Bhagauad-Gita. The Kirtan will be at 3 p.m. MORE LOST MALE, SIAMESE, Seal-point cat with black leather collar. Lost in vicinity of A & P on Airport Road. If found, call 929-2827. LIGHT GREEN spiral-backed notebook containing 5 sections for the courses RTVMP 45, Soc 52, Psych 26, French 4 and Econ 31. If found, please contact Ron Bowks at 203 Hinton or call 933-4441. A reward of S5 is offered. a - - ' ! Vtei : - M i rift JHDAILV2ARHEEL both colorful and well-suited to the play. Jurgensen s updating of the time of tne plav bv 100 years resulted in a very impressive variety of garb for his plavers. The set, with its triangular columns, was simple, and allowed very nicely for the hectic pace of the play. The acting in "Taming ot the Shrew" was excellent throughout the play. With no attempt made at serious development of character and plot, the players nonetheless created tremendously funny and interestingly human characters. They handled the story of the rich nobleman taming his shrewish wife with obvious gusto and enjoyment. They seemed to have fun on the stage, and the audience responded likewise. The best acting performances were turned in by Roger Howell and Margaret Howell, who played Petruchio and Kate, the two main characters. Roger had an imposing stage presence and a mobility of expression and gesture "that fit him perfectly for the role of the "shrew-tamer." Margaret was excellent as the shrew and created a very convincing and sustaining role as the wild daughter of Baptista. Both were excellent fighters, doing a wonderfully bruising job in the "courting" scenes. Margaret dished out beautiful punches and kicks, and Roger endured them well. Sid Rancer, as Christopher Sly, though he remained for the most part in the background, was excellent. In the beginning of the play, he was a rousingly funny drunk, and during the play, he remained in character admirably and sneaked into the action occasionally for some inspiring moments. Susan Reynolds, as Barbara his "wife," joined Rancer in maintaining the original plot excellently and in carrying out the occasional forays of Sh into the midst of the "actors." Rancer ought to be complimented on the way he handled an errant dog who wandered on stage Friday A DTH Review night. Not only did he manage to remove the dog, but he remained in character while doing so. Kathryn Howell, as Bianca, did a good if not an inspiring job as Kate's sister. Margaret, who is Kathryn's sister, tended to overshadow by her performance the skill of her sister. She was admirably mated with Jim Cutting, as Lucentio, who complemented her well. Other good acting performances were handed out k'OU STUPIP N SAVTHAT IF MY 516 BROTHER WAS HERE! AAGAINI'MGOIS'T rtwbfc THATCLEANIN NL Pablishcr-Uall Syndicate nd Daily Mirror, London TM A VS HEI dE5' S-Af 1 l The subject is your NCNB Col lege Checking Account. The questions are designed to help you decide what to do about it now that school is ending. If you don't have an NCNB College Checking Account, the test is still worth taking. Because the right answers can show how to save a little money and a lot of trouble. 1. If you leave your NCNB College Checking Account open even though school is ending, you'll save yourself the trouble of reopening it next fall. Besides, you can write checks during the summer, too. TRUE FALSE by James Dougan. William Macllwinen. Haskell Fitz-Simons. George I sherwood. Steven McAleer. Dan Summey. and Don Corlett. Also appearing were Dianne Moore. Eric Ellenburg, Royce Robinson, Cam Davis, Ric Spencer, Susan Ficker, Gail Rancer, Debbie Fine, Janet Clark. John Cromartie, Owen Kalkus, Greg Sansa. and "Boodles-on-the-Rocks." Overall, the directing and acting of "The Taming of the Shrew" were excellent and made for a very enjoyable evening. Although there were a few miscues, the actors skillfully managed to work them into the play and added, rather than detracted, from the humor. "Taming of the Shrew" was a promising end to a fine Play maker season and a production well worth the while. I W - I - - 1 I S rr. it sa I ( TCH, WHY DON'T J I YER.VE GOT T k rLZZ. X.lT- U T71 bNER TAKE A K BE KlbblN' SvmSO 2. If no checks are written, there are no service charges, re gardless of balance, on your NCNB College Checking Ac count during the summer. TRUE FALSE 3. You can avoid service charges altogether if you main tain a $100 balance in your NCNB College Checking Ac count. TRUE FALSE 4. It isn't necessary to close your NCNB College Checking Account even if you're not re turning to school next fall. After all, NCNB has 83 offices in 24 North Carolina communities. You can bank at any NCNB office. TRUE FALSE ACROSS . Fonr.er Premier of Frar.ee 5. Copies 9. Honkers 10. Part of the dugout 12. Wash 13. Wife cf George 14 Greeting :n old Rome 15. Demolish 16. Whirling oi. Arglo Sfixon ?erf 40 Play in shallow water DOWN 1. The ea-er one 2. Crowbar 3 Employ 4. Fro-our. 5 To confound 6 Saucy 7. Vestibules Tourmaline 9 Clearing 1 1 . Helen of the theatre 1 h jVn6 r 19 Conversa tional syllable 20. Tree 21. Underworld goddess: poss. 22. Inquire 23. Any girl's nickname 24. Norse letter 25. Sea summons 27. Sex appeal 29. Social insect 30. Islamic sovereign's wif e or mother 32. Cuffed 34 European fish 35. K.P. workers 35. Seed covering 37. Setting 38. Incites m-Tu v 5. If you don't already have an NCNB College Checking Ac count, you should open one right away. You'll save yourself the trouble next fall. TRUE FALSE If you answered "TRUE" to each question, congratulations. You're an NCNB College Check ing Account expert. If not, you still learned somethine. North Carolina National Bank Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 3 13. Netting U. fl . fl 15. Kind cf v - jockey - -"h " " U " ' 17. Urn EZZT ' - D 21. School L- - W s'Jbj- yprZf-'jJST.-'. in Sec r- ' q1 --. q ..." ' 23 fGor.e : - - . fl X . 1 24 Grates EX U XX 2r Or en Yf tf rj.i) ' Aimff th r.c-e- 3" Carousal strings 31 Ventilated Takes to 33 English court Quaker Write 3; Arabian Asiatic garment units of 3 Sheepish weight exclamation i i I i ! i 1 i MM! i-h ! i f M 1 11 i3 Mil ' a 1 ! i(s 1 m j m ,b j 1 n i ; j 1 i i j22 i ! j - h i i r , 3 j ' j :j4 I ' i i ' i r I ! " S i i fl I j 1 ! . ! 1 1 I - 1 THEN AoAiN, AW s
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1969, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75