March 19, 1963
Columns
Page three
"Where's Charlie?"
Next for Players
Production has begun on “Where’s
Charlie?”, a widely known musical,
to be presented here May 16, 17, and
18. “Where’s Chariie?” is based on
the play by Brandon Thomas
“Charlie’s Aunt,” which was once
done by Jack Benny. Comments on
the play “Charlie’s Aunt” by Mr.
Robert Versteeg, director, include,
“Clearest example of a farce in the
English language,” and “Longest con
tinuously run farce in the world.”
Principals of the play are Alex
Speer from Halifax. Virginia, as
“DREAM”
(Continued from page 1)
Players expressed their admiration
for him by saying “He’s great.”
Many people attended the play,
and the audience’s attentiveness and
eagerness to react to the situations
on stage provided an atmosphere for
the comedy.
The team effort of the cast and
crew paid off by providing the en
tertainment Shakespeare must have
had in mind when he wrote the play.
Without this effort, the play could
not have gone on with the profes-
sional appearance that it had.
McKinne’s Seaboard
Stores, Inc.
Hardtvare &
Sporting Goods
Louisburg, N. C.
Spettigue; Fred Cook from Rochester,
New York, as Charlie; Bill William
son from Richmond, Virginia, as
Jack; Skyler Odom from Bolton, as
Amy; Myfanwy Ward from Aruba,
Netherlands Antilles, as Kitty; Linda
Haley from Raleigh as Dona Lucia;
Earl Fisher from Quantico, Virginia,
as Sir Francis with Tommy Vaughan
from Ashland, Virginia, as the Pho
tographer and Charles Massey from
Durham as Brassett.
The chorus includes Andrea Beaty,
Betty Beard, Diane Hicks, Christine
Whitehead, Betty Lively, Helen
Suggs, Carolyn Burns, Barbara
Brown, Dave Garber, Billy Jo Fra
zier, Ronnie Schaeffer, Kenny Davis,
Henry Clement, Neill McDonald and
Ken Ray.
The stage crew is led by stage
manager Jean Jones from Louisburg.
The head electrician is Joe Bradell.
Stage Carpenter is Dan Bennett, and
the stage crew consists of Bob Pierce,
Harry Caldwell, and L. J. Henley.
Property Manager is Bill Shelboume.
The Louisburg Players are a mem
ber of the North Carolina Dramatics
Association.
m
■‘Midsummer Night’s Dream??
Walter McDonald, Neill McDonald,
play production.
and Uniphrey Lee, as they perform during last
Students
Are Always
Welcome
Compliments of
MURPHY’S
SUPERMARKET
Pergerson’s City
Barber Shop
THE COLLEGE SHOP
•
North Main Street
Louisburg, N. C.
Compliments
of
LEGGETT'S
DEPT. STORE
Louisburg, N. C.
FERRANTE AND TEICHER
(Continued from page 1)
“This seemed like an opportune
moment for Ferrante to get a plug in
for their newest record, ‘Lawrence of
Arabia.’ I was very careful to write
that down so that I might pass the
information on to everyone. Also
Ferrante saw to it that I had the title
firmly fixed in my mind.
“Touring season usually lasts for
ten and a half months. Last year
they travelled approximately 60,000
miles, including a tour in Europe
and six trips to California. Teicher
hastened to add that they used to
travel everywhere by car, but due
to the frequency and the distance
between engagements, they have re
sorted to air travel. ‘Since our hobby
is weightlifting, we used to put our
barbells in the back seat and carry
them with us everywhere,’ grinned
Teicher. ‘The bellhops at the hotels
where we were staying would carry
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HOMECOMING BIG SUCCESS
(Continued from page 1)
the court ate dinner with the Judges,
who were Mrs. Whitley from Ra
leigh, Dr. Given from Louisburg and
Dr. Stone from Louisburg. Also
present were citizens from surround
ing areas. After dinner, each girl
was asked to come before the judges
and answer the question “What I
hope to be doing in five years.”
Nonsurprisingly, most of the girls
hoped to be a secretary and married!
Following the basketball game,
a homecoming dance was held in
the college cafeteria.
During the homecoming week
end, sophomores were being reunited
with old friends, and freshmen had
the opportunity to get to know all
those faces they had seen in the an
nuals of years ago.
Blvd. Phillips 66
Service
We Give Green Stamps
VILLAGE
DRIVE-IN
•
(Good Service,
Good Food)
WHELESS SALES
COMPANY, INC.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
VALIANT
SALES & SERVICE
212 South Main Street
Louisburg, N. C.
GRIFFIN MOTOR CO.
Ford Sales & Service
Louisburg, N. C.
T.K.’s FLYING-A-SERVIGE
PHONE GY 6-3755
LOUISBURG, N. C.
LOUISBURG DRY CLEANERS
Dependable Service Since 1929
Phone GY 6-3436 Louisburg, N. C.
our baggage up and we would fol-1 MAY QUEEN
low along with the barbells. How- i (Continued from page 1)
ever, we have given this up since I Miss Sisson, considered one of
we have begun flying.’ *^he most attractive girls at Louis-
‘ “We began playing together i reign over May
when we were kids at Juilliard,’ re- . May 4. She and her court will
marked Ferrante. ‘Almost from the
beginning the students are required
to play a four-hand keyboard. Lewis
and I just happened to pair up, and
we’ve been playing together ever
since.’ After graduation from Juil
liard the two returned to teach theory
and composition. According to
Teicher they both loved teaching
but had to give it up in order to de
vote full time to concert work.
“Promptly at 8:00 that night, the
curtains were drawn, and the spot
lights focused on the two artists.
After the first number the audience
was captivated and remained that
way throughout the program and the
four encore numbers that followed.
The applause was deafening. Fer
rante and Teicher had scored a tre
mendous success.
“The next day the usual gripes
about a concert were not to be heard.
Comments were full of enthusiasm
and acclaim. Perhaps many students
resolved to buy an album by the
pianists. At any rate, it was an event
that will long be remembered by
IGA Red Carpet
Service
For the Lady ivith
a Cart
Bickett Blvd.
be presented at the May Dance held
in her honor during the evening of
May 4. This dance is to be held in
the Holton Gymnasium and will be
sponsored by the freshman class.
The festivities of May Day will
include a baseball game between the
Louisburg Hurricanes and Tar-
babies of the University of North
Carolina, and, for the bridge fans,
the finals of the Columns Bridge
Tournament in both singles and
doubles will be held. The winners in
the two divisions of the tournament
will be awarded their trophies at the
May Dance.
The crowning of Miss Sisson as
the May Day Queen will be the finale
of the day and will take place during
intermission at the May Dance.
Further plans for May Day are
now being worked on, but there is
a chance of having a home tennis
match and a May Day parade.
those who witnessed ‘The Many
Moods of Ferrante and Teicher.’
Betty”
Com pliments
of
Rose’s
5-10-25C Stores
Louisburg, N. C.
LOUISBURG
MOTORS
102 Bickett Blvd.
Louisburg, N. C.
Rambler Sales & Service
First Federal Savings
and Loan Association
of Rocky Mount
104 E. Nash Street
Louisburg, N. C.
SAVE AT
MIDWAY FOOD STORE
South Main Street
Louisburg, N. C.
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