L
September 17, 1968
THE DAILY TAB HEEL
Page 11
TTTY
By HARVEY ELLIOTT
DTH Features Writer
Tryonts Open
The Carolina Haymakers are
beginning their 50th season
with a musical, and they need
vow.
Frank Loesser s The Most
Happy Fella will be presented
on October 25-27, but between
now and then, nearly forty
roles must be cast.
' Director Thomas M.
Patterson issued a call for any
students and townspeople
interested in auditions with the
promise that "we make tryouts
easy and informal."
"Male and female dancers,
actors and singers are needed,
for only one role that of
Tony, the lead has been cast,"
he said.
The Most Happy Fella ran
for 86 weeks 'on Broadway
titer its 1956 opening and won
the Circle Critics Award as the
season's best Musical.
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The peppy score includes
now-standards like "Standing
on the Corner," "Big D." and
"Joey, Joey, Joey."
Patterson stressed that
familiarity with the book and
musical score is not necessary.
"Singers need not audition
from the score but should
bring their own music to the
tryouts," he said. "Don't be
shy about this, because a
majority of actors have never
read a play before they
audition."
The Most Happy Fella is a
very musical musical, "almost
an operetta," Patterson said.
"Probably fifty per cent of our
cast and chorus will be
non-majors." -
The director emphasized the
need for interested students to
audition. "Actor Jack Palance is
a case in point," Patterson said.
"You know he was a
Carolina student, and for years
he was afraid to climb the steps
of the Playmakers building to
audition for a play.
Auditions . for the musical
have been set for 4 and 7:30
p.m. on Sunday and Monday,
September 22 and 23 at
Memorial Hall:
ir
Manuay Performs
11
II "I
s f
'I
Hi
i
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Rudolph Kremer Shows UNCs New Schlicker
' ... that he will use to tape three TV shows.
Organ
Dr. Roger Hannay,
composer and University of
North Carolina Music
Department faculty member,
will present an original concert
at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the
Town Hall, New York City.
Hannay will perform
"Fantome", an original work
for piano, with auxiliary
percussion instruments,
darinet and viola.
New York musicians Jacob
Click, violist, and Arthur
Bloom, clarinetist, will perform
with Hannay.
"Fantome" was written in
1967 for Ann Woodward,
violist member of the UNC
music staff. It has . been
previously performed in
concerts of Hannay's works at
the University here and at the
University of Ohio, Athens,
Ohio. In addition, it was one of
the featured works on a video
television broadcast over
WUNC-TV on the "Carolina
and the Arts Series."
According to Hannay, the
movement serves two
purposes: it is practical because
it eliminates the performers"
having to turn the pages of the
24-page score, and it creates an
element of visual activity,
which is becoming more and
more a part of contemporary
musk.
His compositions number
more than 20 works, including
two symphonies, two operas, a
band symphony, requiem and
numerous chamber pieces.
Several of his works have been
published and two of his
Christmas compositions for
male choirs have been
recorded.
W.UNC To Film
Kremer Recitals
We missed the Students during the Summer
and we're mighty glad to have them back, so
here's a hearty WELCOME to
All Students -Parents -Friends
from
we pin
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UNC music professor
Rudolph Kremer, under whose
direction the University's organ
instruction has expanded
greatly in the last few years,
will produce three television
programs playing the
University's new Schlicker
Organ this fall on UNCs
educational television network,
WUNC-TV.
The lecture-recital series was
made possible by a summer
grant from the National
Endowment for the
Humanities. Approximately
100 such grants were given
throughout the United States.
Kremer will tape the recitals in
November for televising in
early spring. Featured will be
selected music of Frescobaldi,
Sweelinck, and eighteenth
century English composers.
x The organ was built by
Herman Schlicker of Buffalo,
N.Y. and was acquired by the
University to facilitate organ
education here.. The cost of a
similar instrument today would
be approximately $18,000.
"Our students have been
severaly hampered up until
now because there was no
really good organ available
here," Kremer said. "This
instrument is one of the finest
of its size I have seen. It will
make the students aware of
ways to improve their organ
playing that they would never
have dreamed of without it."
According to Kremer, the
organ (twomanual and pedal)
is completely moveable and
equipped with tracker
action keys are connected to
the pipes by mechanical
linkage instead of electric
wires. The sould is better, and
the organ is more capable of
subtle expression in this case,
Kremer noted.
Kremer said the organ's
blueprint represents 2000 man
hours. Construction and
installation labor, in addition,
is much more.
Kremer will dedicate the
organ, located in Hill Rehersal
Hall, in two evening recitals
Tuesday, October 1.
Kremer is professor of
music and chairman of organ
instruction of the University's .
Music Department. In addition,
he serves as organist in the
Duke University Chapel.
Kremer has been in concert
several times in the area and
has given numerous recitals
throughout the eastern part of
the nation. Although he is
primarily interested in
performance, musical research
and composition are among his
growing interests.
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