Sunday, December 15, 1968
If the old
Gent with
the Snowy
Whiskers is
getting you
down, Relax
a while in
the Old Book
Corner in
The Intimate
RAPID REPRODUCTIONS
of Chapel Hill
We can copy your classmate's superb collection
of notes while you wait. Just because you have
attended only 3 classes during the entire se
mester and doodled away in your notebook instead
of conscientiously recording your prof's words of
wisdom Do not despair you
can still be brilliant on your
exams.
ONLY 8c PER PAGE
XEROX Copy Service
105-N. Columbia St. Ph. 929-4028
MM H&flZnAEl
v'NAUE
IMPHlfiTED vCASDS
fU
Next to the University Motel on Rt. 54
DELICIOUS PINES CHEESE STEAK
Baked Potato, Tossed Salad $1.50
ALL CUTS OF AGED COLORADO
PRIME BEEF
Cooked Over REAL Charcoal
Open Seven Days A Week-6:30-1 b
Breakfast Served All Day Long
Student business is always appreciated
Playmakers Give New Life To One
By KEN RIPLEY
DTH Staff Writer
The Carolina Playmakers
dusted off three one-act plays
from their dramatic closet and
presented them to an
appreciative audience
Wednesday night in the first of
a five-evening production of
"Encore!"
The first one-act, "Tooth or
Shave," written by Josefina
Niggli from Mexico and set in a
little town near Monterrey,
Mexico, was an entertaining
comedy very cleverly written
and aptly portrayed.
Actors Kenneth Spears,
Betty Setzer, John Saiz, and
Marsha Houston all comically
and skillfully managed
recognizable but mercifully
unobtrusive Spanish accents in
mm
and GIFT WRAP
now on display
Choose from many types to express
your personality and the special joy
of the Season.
TAURANT
THE PIN
a funny story about two
families that match wits over
the purchase and ownership of
a phonograph.
The set for "Tooth Or
Shave" was well done,
colorfully and tastefully
contributing to the play.
The second one-act, "Still
Stands the House," written by
Canadian Gwen Pharis
Ringwood and set in a western
Canadian prairie farmhouse,
was on a more serious nature
and was more difficult to
capture, a feat found
somewhat of a chore by the
actors.
The story had a faint taste
of soap in the Playmaker
production, which was
unfortunate but not faUL
r
1 u
Oil (T
Jjy'' v
UNC PROFESSOR EARL WYNN wffl rive
his annual reading of Charles
Christmas Carol" tonight at 8 in
Graham Memorial Everyone
THE DAILY
DTH Drama Review
The best performance in
"Stfll Stands the House" was
given by Gayle Davis, who
played Hester Warren, the
past-clinging sister. She had
enough mobility of expression
and range of emotion to
portray the necessary
resentment, fear, and insanity
found in the character.
Melanie Lewis, though, as
Ruth Warrery had trouble. Not
only did she look too young to
be a wife, she needed a wider
range of emotion for the
character and perhaps even a
sense of timing. She had a
tendency, to use the words of
the character, to "sound
affected."
Although she held down the
role without serious error and
cnildren, axe Invited to hear Professor Wynn's
yuletide presentation as he brings to life the
age-old story of Scrooge and Tiny Tim.
Dickens' "A
the Lounge of
and especially
Choir To
Christmas
The Carolina Choir, under
the direction of Dr. Lara
Hoggard, will present the
University of North Carolina's
annual Christmas concert of
religious music at 8 p.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 17, in Hill Music
Hall.
Assisting in the program will
be the UNC Brass Ensemble,
the North Carolina String
Quartet, an orchestral
ensemble, and Dr. Rudolph
Kremer, organist.
The Brass Ensemble, under
the direction of John Harding,
will open the concert with
cathedral music played from
the music building's rotunda.
Included will be "Praeludium"
by the contemporary composer
Samuel Adler, a sonata by
Claudio Monteverdi, and a
canzona by Giovanni Gabrielli.
The 60-voice Carolina Choir
will sing four works from the
Renaissance: Palestrina's
"Gloria Patri," "Tenebrae
factae sunt" by Marco Antonio
Ingegneri, "Ave verum corpus"
by William Byrd, and "O filii et
filiae" by Volckmar Leisring.
Two works by the American
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Liquor
from.
Jamaica
4. Spanish
seaport
9. Tall tree
10. Interval
12. Norse epic
13. Turn
upside down
14. Capsized
(with
DOWN
1. Rodeo
performer
2. With 19
down, beset
by tension
3. Lunch or
dinner
4. Reproves
5. Biblical
well
6. Brubeck
and
Garroway
7. Catalogue
entry
8. Swiss
city:
poss.
9. Small dog,
for short
11. Word with
jacket or
laced
"over")
16. Arab
chieftain
17. Be incorrect
18. Meal in the
forecastle
20. Guat,
Hond.,
Nic, etc.
21. Word with
man or
seller
22. Alpha
Delta
23. Knock
down
26. Perch
upon
28. Operated
29. Scottish
. Highlander
31. re
32. Entreats
33. Wine cask
36. Sicilian
landmark
38. Presuppose
40. Fanatic
42. Kind of
early
pulpit
43. Fine fur
44. Poetic time
of day
45. Aeries
46. Pitcher's
statistic:
abbr.
TAR HEEL
could display moments of
laudable acting, she couldn't
consistently be convincing as a
wife faced with such problems.
James Chandler, as Bruce
Warren, was more in role, but
still contributed to the soap
impression begun by Melanie.
The third and final one-act
"What Did You Learn in
School Today?" written by
Wallace H. Johnson of the
United States, was the best one
of the evening, no national bias
intended. The farce-satire was
not only exceptionally
well-written, but the creative
interpretation of Director
Clark Rogers and the six
indistinguishable actors, the
fascinating set design, and the
overpowering lighting effect in
Iff
Present
Concert
Randall Thompson, "Alleluia"
and "Pueri Hebraeorum," will
close the first portion of the
program.
Soprano Caroline Bell of
Bethesda, Md., alto Donnal
Laney of Monroe, tenor
William Stevens of Lenoir, and
baritone Jefferson Ishee of
Chapel Hill are the soloists in
the performance of Benjamin
Britten's cantata "Rejoice in
the Lamb."
The text of this work is
taken from a long poem of the
same name by the eighteenth
century English poet,
Christopher Smart. Its main
theme is the worship of God
by all created things, each in its
own way.
Franz Schubert's Mass in G
major will close the program.
Soprano Susan Stone of Hope
Mills will join Stevens and
Ishee as soloist. A small
instrumental ensemble, which
includes the North Carolina
String Quartet, will assist in the
performance of this work.
This regular Tuesday
Evening Series program is open
to the public without charge.
15. Loom
19. See 2
down
21. Tramp
22. Italian
river
23. Build
ing' decora
tion .24. Kind of
jaw
25. Cricket
term
27. Chemical
sutfix
30. Playing
marbles
32.
capital is
Singaraja
33. An
abnormal
swelling
Yesterday's Aaiwer
'34. Astrono
mer's word
35. Display
sign
37. Word with
caller or
dropper
39. Identical
41. Between
Man. and
Que.
flslEkHslclRlAlPH
A L I AjSOf T JPjEt
fiqIr tOnte snow
krzigL TP 1 1 vii
MiUIMa COG O'EjS
A)N 0 1 A I S EMjT T W
E ID'.Ni A QMiV O i sl a
of AiqciA R ptj
oiRDAIRIR I AiGiE
pAiaEangAEN
IEIGIRiE T SriN O N E
HeIvIrIeIsUoiniEC
: ii i
! i
2 24 15 Vy
W II1I11
15 W 1" M "
It w 53
WL
vzrn wrm
one place were themselves
worth the evening spent.
The play itself is a satire
generally on big business and
more generally on human
nature, placing adults in a
situation unpleasantly
resembling first grade.
The satire is thick, and
unpleasant. Innumerable
human foibles are dissected
through the farce.
Midway through the play,
the characters are involved in a
sequence resembling a
slow-motion movie. The
lighting effect is tremendous,
with a blue-white light
flickering as the characters
move in the awkward motions
of a Isow-motion film. The
effect is exactly as desired and
done with great skilL
The clincher of the play and
the note on which "Encore!"
ends involves one man at the
table who is not happy with
what is going on and leaves the
table to sit in a corner apart.
Meanwhile, the men work
feverishly to tear up paper and
pile it in a waste basket
By measuring the height of
the trash, the men discover
that they had made a great
"achievement" of piling up
more than before. Then,
satisfied, they leave for home,
leaving behind this one man
still sitting in the corner, who
then stands up and addresses
if- v :
MGM PRESENTS
AN ASSOCIATES AND ALDRICH COMPANY PRODUCTION
me LEGEND of
LYLAH CLARE
KIM NOVAK-PETER FINCH
ERNEST BORGNINE
METROCOLOR MGM
liiggwtBl ta Uiturt todancw
NOW PLAYING
STAOWN6
warolina
ftx&S I (1 V II f lfII
mm)
jCMh sfe, mm
THE OH BROTHER LOOK
Because you're a girl, sometimes you'd like to tramp across a moor
wearing tweeds, or hike in the country wearing man-tailored casuals. When
adventure calls, meet it with the OH BROTHER BROGUES, 'Tom," nail
studded and stubby toed in black patent, "Sherbrook" tailored and perfed,
smooth uppers in black or brown, "Dick," antiqued and metal-buckled in
brown glove.
Seen in Mademoiselle
N
- Acts
the audience. He apologizes for
being not with it, and then asks
the audience to accept what he
has created a long string of
paper dolls, the only act of
constructive work on stage by
the men.
"Encore!" achieved much
more than a dramatic string of
paper dolls, though. The
Playmaker production of
revived one-acts which will
play through December 15,
made for a definitely enjoyable
evening and one worth
recommending.
fflDlTr TfflDlir
UUJ UUCOCXlJUJ UUQCJD
dHSiiMRHEKTifi
iimaca :
" Mm Ti'mii'im'i
THREE DAY SPECIAL
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
I
PANTS
SWEATERS
SHIRTS
Mixed
$1.98
TOED
u
7
5.
I J. 408 WEAVER
MMM1M1
for Shoes
UNIVERSITY SQUARE
Pase 3
Check this list
against your tough
est Christmas
Problems
Each bock is m a limited edi
tion, each is in beautiful con
dition, and each is long out-of-print
and hard to find.
ADAMS: Mt Saint Michelle and
Chartres. Illustrated with photo
graphs by Samuel Chamberlain,
and autographed by him.
GCETHE: Story of Reynard the
Fox. Illustrated and autographed
by Fritz Eichenberg. 5153
HERODOTUS: Histories. Illus
trated and autographed by
Bawden. $37.53
MELVILLE: Omco. Wood en
gravings by Reynolds Stone,
and autographed by him. $35X3
THE PSALMS Designed, deco
rated, and autographed by Val
enti Angelo. Truly a little jewel
of a book! $2SX3
VOLTAIRE: Zadig. Hand-colo'ed
illustrations by Sauvage. J23.C3
WE HAVE ONLY ONE COPY OF
EACH OF THESE TITLES, SO
D0NT PROCRASTINATE.
The Old Book
Corner
in THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
119 East Franklin St
Open Evenings
"BEAT TME -RUSH!
DRY CLE AH
HOLIDAY CLOTHES
5
SHIRTS
with Dry
Cleaning
Order
SI .00
CARRBORO
One HOUR
ffiTIEK