Newspapers / N.C. Essay (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / March 3, 1967, edition 1 / Page 3
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March 3, 1967 The N»C. Essay Page 3 THE N.C. ESSAY Editor-in-chief .....i... Tony Senter Drama Editor .Margie Perkins Dance Editor ......... Sandra Williams Music Editor Bob Vodnoy Academic Editor Dan Jones Feature Editor Joe Smith Art Editor David Wood Photography Mike Wiesman Production Manager .Doug Decatur Staff: David Sutor, Cathy Sharp, Beverly Rupard Faculty Advisor Mrs. Fitz-Simons Printer James Christian Typist Nancy Salmon THEATRE AUDITIONS (con't from page 1 ) presented with positions open not only for actors but for singers and dancers as well. The Voyager Inn in Greensboro will be the scene of the SETC. Regis tration will be held Friday, with the actual auditions and call-backs slated for Saturday and Sunday. Many people are expected to partic ipate in the conference with such great dramas as "The Lost Colony" and "Unto These Hills” being repre sented. Persons attending the conference will have the oppor tunity to attend various plays to be presented within the area. The N.C.S.A. Drama Dept, will be represented, aside from its students, by a pictorial exhibit in a special room of the Voyager Inn provided for the exhibits of the different theater groups of this region. Our exhibit is composed of photographs and drawings-sets and -costume designs from the pro ductions of "Camino Real,” ’’Bernarda Alba” and ”Ghost Sonata.” HELP STOP THE DELIBERATE TAKING OF HUMAN LIFE BY THE STATE For only $2.00 you can become as sociated with a group fighting the death penalty in North Caro lina. (Of course, we will accept any amount - don’t feel limited to $2.'00) Send Contribution to: North Carolinians Against the Death Penalty Mr. George Armfield, Treasurer P.O. Box 1407 High Point, N. C. Or contact Bob Kimzey for more in formation. Your help is needed! A PAID ADVERTISEMENT JOE SMITH OBSERVES Today, office equipment can per form any except the most complex tasks - like copying course cards. Some of our composers should turn their attention to the clari net: as it is, a guy can learn the whole repertoire in less than seven teen years. People have suggested that I make fun of Kilroy’s death, but I know society’s standards better than that. The suffering of animals is not funny -- only the suffering of people is. EARE EEE-WORKING/' The rehearsal atmosphere was tense to say the least. Lights had to be adjusted, levels set, and blocking fixed. Jim Stubbs made his entrance in his role as the slave of Jacob Hummel. David Wood delivered his line: "Report!” Jim Stubbs crouched on one knee and be gan to ad lib his whispering. ”I gave the Colonel your let ter.” he whispered to David, who then opened his mouth to deliver his next line. Before he could get it out, Stubbs leaned over and added: ”He ate it!” Straining to keep a straight face David replied, according to the script: ”What did he answer?” Stubbs simply leaned closer to David's ear, and ’’burped.” That did it! During the re mainder of the Ghost Sorata rehear sal, August Strindberg rolled in his grave. ZUCKERMAN SPEAKS Ira Zuckerman who is directing August Strindberg’s Ghost Sonata spoke recently at the NCSA faculty seminar. ’’Many people are leaving New York,” he said, ”to work in the theatre repertory companies. If you want to be famous, I would say go to New York. But if you want to work for the joy of the theatre experience, join regional theatre. ’’It’s happening!” he answered in reference to the cultural (continued on page 4)
N.C. Essay (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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March 3, 1967, edition 1
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