Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 24, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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SUNDAY, FEBRUABY 24, 1952 THE DAILY HEEI7 PAGE THREI3 w infer sef Opens Feb. 27: Groseclose Heads Cast Of 18 A cast of 18 will give five per formances of Maxwell Anderson's verse tragedy, "Winterset," at the Playmakers theatre on Wednes day through Sunday nights of this week at 8:30. Mio and Miriamne, the play's young lovers, are acted by Frank Groseclose and Mrs. Virginia Michalak. Both are well-known to Playmakers fans, and appeared once before in the title roles of G. B. Shaw's "Caesar and Cleo patra," given last year in the For est theatre. Groseclose is a graduate stu dent, majoring in dramatic art, and recently made a guest ap pearance on the Phillip Morris Radio Playhouse as the detective in "Laura." Over a period of vears. he has played major parts in some 12 Playmaker produc tions, and since 1949 has been the historian in "The Lost Col ony," symphonic drama at Man teo. Mrs. Michalak began her act ing career as a child, and can recall having played with Fran ces X. Bushman in "The Squaw Man" many years ago. She has taught speech and acting at Wayne University, Detroit and Albion College, Albion, Mich., and is herself a graduate of Vas- sar College. She is the wife of Victor Michalak, a director of the Duke Players. Among other performers, play ing leading roles, are Cyril Lang as Trock, Kai Jurgensen, a pro fessor in the dramatic art dfrnrt- ment, as Garth, Elmer Oettinger T71 1 - as jLsaras, Jonn Miller as Judge Gaunt, and Tommy Rezzuto, hold er oi a iay Kaiser scholarship, as Carr. "Winterset" is one of the few successful modern noetic trag edies, and Anderson has taken tne Sacco-Vanzetti trial of the 1920's as his starting noint. He tells the story of Mio, the son of one of the condemned men, who returns to the eastern coast in search of the real criminal, for whose crime his father was exe cuted. Instead of revenge, Mio finds romance with Miriamne and his own tragedy. Other players in the talented cast are George Spence as Shad ow, Claude West as Herman, John VanSicklen as Lucia, Louisa Cart ledge as Piny, and George Boozer, Barbara Skinner, Robert" Evans, Harold England, Jean Bellinger, Arthur Green, and James Barr. Reserved seat tickets are on sale now at Swain hall and at Ledbetter-Pickard's. They will be available at the theatre box of fice after 7:30 p.m., on perform ance nights. :-:: Pi 1; ' Ess MM: ilfiP:;::; Father Esdras (center) reads words of ancient religious wisdom to his children, Miriamne and Garth, in a domestic scene from Maxwell Anderson's famous play, "Winterset," io be presented by the Playmakers in their theatre Wednesday through Sunday nights, February 27-March 2, at 8:30. Elmer Oettinger, Wilson, plays Esdras; Mrs. Virginia Michalak (left), Durham, plays Miriamne. and Kai Jurgensen, Chapel Hill, will act the role of Garth, . Tickets for the play are on sale at Swain hall and will be available at the theatre box office after 7:30 on performance nights.- ,.',. - "- y' iusmess Fair cneduled for Apri AO- The second annual Business Fair, sponsored by Alpha Kap pa Psi, will be held this year April 28 through April 30, ac cording to Bill York, chairman. "Advertising Media, 1952" will be the theme of-the pro fessional business administra tion fraternity's fair which will be held at the School of Busi tire scope of activities, includ ing exhibits, displays, talks and discussion groups will center attention on the role of adver tising in the contemporary bus iness scene. Bruce Barton of the Batten, Barton, Durstine and Osborne advertising agency will be the principal speaker of the three day fair. The fair will be similar .to, the one conducted last year in the School of Business Admin; ) istration on stock exchanges. North Carolina businesses, in cluding advertising agencies, manufacturers, newspapers, re tailers, and radio and television stations are being requested to participate. GIVE! ' ' t X-ast year, the Red Cross made 500 assignments of, professional nurses who served. 4,700 days pn, 55 disaster operations, and 1,160 mora nurse assignments wero made in outbreaks b polio. Do your part in supporting this nec essary Red Cross service by con-J tributing to tho 4052 Red Cross 5uid through the- campus' chest y.--.-:-:-.-art.y-: :::.: &fc . ?iHii; oh: t c " . B flippy--' In a eigarff frae makes fh dirnce and LucIiiog fast bffr! The difference between "just smoking" and really enjoying your smoke is the taste of a cigarette. You can taste the difference in the smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a Lucky . . for two important reasons. First, L.S.MJF.T. Lucky Strike means fine tobacco . . . fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, Luckies are made to taste better . . proved best made of all five principal brands. So reach for a Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! Be Happy Go Lucky! Buy a carton today! m Art rnaV 9Qt for ?ro ,nan T?r. jw 1 r.'-'.'-A-V-S-.-.'-.Wii if ' : , V'- O A T. Co. J JL'Zm.i - ' Means One lobsccb --j .-. t i . ! 1 I.-:.'.- x
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1952, edition 1
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