Newspaper Page Text
I
1A
A
Wizard
today in
of Oz' to open
F.A. auditorium
The Red and Black, Thursday, May 14, 1970
Rage 5
(l to R) RICK HYDE, DON JORDAN, KATHY BRADLEY AND TERRY TURNER
Set off to see the Wizard in University Theatre current production
By CEE HOWE
Assistant feature editor
' The Wizard of Oz" is the
annual Children s Plav and the
second production of spring
quarter by the University Thea
tre The play opens today and
runs through Saturday. May 16.
in Fine Arts auditorium Cur
tain times are 3 p.m today. 3
p.m and 8 p m Friday, and 10
a m Saturday
The University Theatre pro
duction of "The Wizard of Oz"
is Camilla Wolak’s adaptation
of L. Frank Baum's hook about
the young girl Dorothy in the
Land of Oz.
"PEOPLE forget that the
book came before the movie."
Mrs Wolak said The book was
published around 1910. and Judy
Garland appeared in the movie
version in 1932
The movie and my adapta
tion came from the same
souree. Baum's book.' Mrs
Wolak stated "He iBaumi
wrote a whole series of Oz
books, she continued
Mrs Wolak's interest in
children's theater began at
Maryville College of the Sacred
Heart in St. Louis Mo She re
ceived her B A in drama at
Maryville, and "The Wizard of
Oz" was her thesis plav
AT OHIO State University
Mrs Wolak directed and pro
duced plays for children and
earned her M A in children's
theater
On two previous occasions
Mrs Wolak has directed The
Wizard of Oz. and her hus
band. Dr William Wolak. as
sistant professor of drama, de
signed sets and costumes
Dr. Fave E. Head, assistant
professor of drama, directed
this production and W Joseph
Stell. assistant professor of
drama, designed the sets and
costumes
May Daze
begin here
on May 20
jMay Daze are May 20-23.
sponsored by the Residence
Rail Association This time has
been set aside to provide some
coordinated residence hall ac
tivities. Diana Iaeggett. assist
ant director of housing, said in
a^recent interview
Wednesday will feature a
pool party, an educational pro
gram. and a dance with music
provided by the Leaves of
Grass.
Thursday has been left open
because of the Henry Mancini
concert scheduled for that
night
' Friday is an auction of aban
doned luggage. A film festival
Hll follow that night
Saturday morning an ox roast
apd a street dance featuring the
“Carte Greer" are planned
Times will be published in
next Tuesday's Red and Black
Trip to Six Flags
scheduled May 16
Flower show
Mrs. Thomas Herndon, executive secretary of the Garden
Club of Georgia, and Herbert Plankinton. chairman for
the show, look over final plans for the club's fourth annual
flower show, entitled "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow "
The show is sponsored by the Horticulture Club of the Uni
versity and will be held at Clarke County Junior High
School today from 2 to 8 p.m. Irises, roses, annuals, per
ennials. plants and shrubs will be exhibited in the Horticul
ture division.
Brumby Hall housemother
leaves for North Carolina
The University Union will
sponsor two bus trips to Six
Flags Over Georgia, famous
recreation and amusement
park near Atlanta
The trips are planned for
Saturday. May 16. at a cost of
$1.50 for adults and $1 for child
ren These prices do not include
admission to Six Flags, which
is $5 for adults and $4.50 for
children.
A bus will leave Athens at 10
a m to return at 6 p m The
Union brings
clever boards
to Go. campus
Graffiti is coming out of the
bathrooms and into the open
next week under the sanction of
the fine arts division of the
Universitv Union
Graffiti boards will be erect
ed Mondav at the main library.
Memorial Hall and possibly the
Physics building A Union rep
resentative invites students
and faculty to write their witti
cisms and animosities down on
the boards.
second trip will start at 2 3(1
p.m with a return to Athens at
11:30 p m Reservations can be
made at the Union office in 207
Memorial Hall
Deadline for sign-up is Fri
day Bus fees must be paid at
sign-up For more information,
call 542-3816
Student films
to be shown
here tonight
Tonight marks the premiere
for student film-makers. At 8
p m in the north Journalism-
Psychology auditorium, stu
dents will have an opportunity
to show their films, free of
charge
Films of 8-mm Super 8
and or 16 -mm sound or silent
gauge will be shown free to the
audience A spokesman for the
program says a representative
from the Storer Film Studio of
Atlanta will be on hand looking
for students with promising
talent for film production
l)K. HEAD has been direct
ing children s plays at the Uni
versity for seven years Stell
has designed sets and costumes
for various other University
Theatre productions
Kathy Bradley portrays Dor-
othv. the Kansas-born child
who is whisked off to the l,and
of Oz by a cyclone
THE “DUMB BUNNY” scare
crow who yearns for a brain
to link intelligent thoughts is
prot rayed by Terry Turner
Rick Hyde plays the lovable
but hollow Tin Woodman who
wants a heart so he can love
Don Jordan is the Cowardly
Lion who would like to be brave
if he “only had the nerve "
The supporting cast is head
ed by Roland Myers as the ter
rible and all-powerful Wizard of
Oz Leslie Chambliss is seen as
Dorothy's Aunt Em. and Sue
l«iwson portrays Glenda.
Queen of the Munehkins The
infamous Wicked Witch of the
West is played by Evelyn Mon
de
THE THRONG of Munehkins
comes from local schools and
is portrayed by Pam Prim.
Philip Thomson Sheri Stew
art. Donna de la Perrierre.
Deannc Thomas. Cindv Carey.
Gael Head. Megan Kahan and
Beth LaRocca
Tickets for The Wizard of
Oz" are 50 cents for the two
matinees and one morning per
formance and $2 for the eve
ning performance Friday Sea
son ticket holders as well as
those who wish to attend a sin
gle performance should make
reservations by calling 542-
2838 Reservations may be
picked up through Saturday.
Mav 16. at the box office for the
Universitv Theatre in the Fine
Arts building
LARjjV rR/VMLK MAKIlN RpSIN
Dw: KINRUSSEU S-i "
D. H. LAWRENCE'S
"WOMEN IN LOVE"
COLOR by Detuie United Artists h
A farewell dinner was given
ii) ( the Brumby Hall rotunda last
Tuesday night for Mrs. Stella
Taylor, housemother of Brum
by A dorm.
...Anita Smith, chairman of
Brumby A. presented a silver
serving trav to Mrs. Taylor as
ad expression of gratitude and
appreciation for all she has
done for and meant to the girls
in the dormitory.
. .Serving as housemother
since Brumby opened in 1966.
Mrs Tavlor describes her four
years at Brumby as the most
gratifying and rewarding of my
life " She will leave on Mav 16
to prepare for her new house
mother position at the Univer
sity of North Carolina at
Greensboro
Gifts of appreciation were
also presented to Susan Har
rington and Carole Brown, past
chairman and vice chairman.
respectively, and to Blanche-
Dansereau. graduate resident
counselor for Brumbv A.
ALPS DRIVE IN
FOR ADULTS ONLY
"Olley”
AND
“Bob & Carol & Teil
& Alice”
Natalie Wood
“ MASH’ is what
the new freedom
of the screen is all about.”
—Richard Schickel, Life
“E3S3I1
An Ingo Preminger Production
Color by DE LUXE* Panavision'
3rd And
Finol Week!
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SHOWS AT: 2=50 4 50
6:50 9:00
If YOU MISS THE FIRST FIVE MINUTES,
' YOU MISS ONE SUICIDE, TWO EXECUTIONS, ONE SEDUCTION, AND THE KEY TO THE PLOT
THE
KREMLIN
LETTER
World War IS
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CLASSIFIED ADS
All classified ads must be
prepaid. Classified ads
may be left at the Red &
•*2* °Uice with a check
or mailed to us.
For a dependable, experienced
typist, coil C
9958
tperi*
Carol Phillips, 549-
FOR SALE
Yamoho 125<c enduro 5 speed
1 wk. old. Coll 549 2562
EXPERT TYPING, Term papers,
thesis, dissertations, etc Coll-
Mrs Good. 548 5059
FOR SALE: '68 Mustang, 302
cubic inches, automatic transmis
sion, radio, oil new tires, brakes
rel.ned Top shape 54*
1007 Best otter over $1600
Bulldog Rock n cue, 243 W
Washington Welcome to Bulldog
Country Athens newest reciea
hon center Pool, snooker, red
carpet service, lodies welcome
Wanted 3 firls, preferably Po
lynesian. to greet guests ot luou
If interested, coll 543-4382. Ex
tenfion 35 General Time Corpo
ration. between 7:30 o m and
4 p. ns.
Furniture. used, Graduating
must sacrifice, daybed & bolt
Mrs. area rugs, vonity desk
lamps end tobies, club 4 desk
choirs, curtains. dressers
wrought irontobi* and choirs
(hammered gloss top) bikes
chondeher Best offer 543- II19
Lhed Bifocal Kyowa microscope
Excellent condition, used h year
Brfocol, port oca I 4 objectives
$475 Contoct Randolph R Smith
2713 Helen St Augusta, Go Ph
738 1898 or 733-4114.
Need neat, prompt, occurot*
typing? No job too large or
vnoll Co* Mrs Fuller ot 549
4512
1967 Pontiac Tempest 2 door
custom. Winyl top, automatic
overhead com OH 6 $1150
5499590
FOR RENT
2 bedroom duplex for summer
sub let Wood ponefed. carpeted
$95 month Coll 549 9783
New air -conditioned mobile
home for rent located m Athens
finest mobile home pork Swim
mmg pool, tennis court, ond club
house privileges $125 per month
for couple $150 for three CoR
549 8111 doytim* 5430696
evenings
Great-Sounding
Phonograph.
Where is it?
KLH designed the Model Eleven-VV stereo
phonograph to produce a maximum of music
with a minimum of visible equipment.
You will have to look hard to spot the
Model Eleven-W in a room. Its control
center is just a hit bigger than the records
it plays, and the speakers are the size of
shoelioxes.
But you don’t have to search for the
sound. It’s as big as all indoors-the kind
of sound produced only by massive and
expensive audio systems.
The secret of the Model Eleven-W is a
quality of engineering that no one ever
thought of lavishing on something so
small and unpretentious. KLH designed
unique miniature speakers that can move
more air (for really deep bass) than far
larger console speakers, plus complemen
tary electronic circuitry that provides
exactly the proportion of power the
speakers need at different frequencies.
As for what you can see, there is a cus
tom buiit Garrard record changer with a
Pickering magnetic cartridge and diamond
stylus. And the cabinetry, what little there
is of it, is of genuine walnut veneers, not
plastic or the kind of wood that might as
well be plastic.
Come in and search out the KLH * Model
Eleven-W. You will find its sound out of all
proportion to its size and cost. *269 95
llllllllllllllilH
BOWDEN’S
MUSIC SHOP
Ian and Sylvia
tan anil Sylvia, popular Canadian lolk singers, will present
a concert Monday night al 8 in the Fine Arts auditorium,
sponsored by Cultural Aflairs. Students will be admitted
on their II) cards, and general admission is $2 lan and Syl
via will he backed up bv another group, the Great Speckled
Bird Ian and Sylvia have the enthusiasm to experi
ment with a song that "seems right tor them unld their
voices, their accompaniment, their pacing, their emo
tions. all assume their tenuous balance in an artistic unity
Their remarkable repertoire of K.nglish and American
classic ballads, mountain music. Negro blues, cowboy bal
lads and French-Canadian material is faultless
12.-1 I I MPKIN
:• LI-1 ."> It
toil aii koiiiv.nun
CLASSIC
THEATRE
< 1Le\e Li- One Ne&v you-
"North Georgia's largest ond finest'
NOW
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!
2 00, 4 25, 6:50, 9 15
FRIDAY ONIY
3.00. 5.50. 8 40
a NOW SHOWING
i 543-0127 235.5 14,8 17
HELD OVER
Richard Burton
m HENRY VIII
Genevieve Bujold
•s ANNE BOLEYN
IN THE Hal Wallis PRODUCTION
isfttje Tfjotisatib Days
ute show FRIDAY iuop.n.
Bo« Office Opens 10:30, All Seals,$2.00
No One Under 18 — Have Prop! Q| Age
TWO MEN STRANDED ON A STRANGE ISLAND
AT THE MERCK OF LOVE-STARVED AMAZONS!
SLAVES Of LOVE
(COMING
- SOON:
BEN HUR
LAST 5 DAYS
Nothing has baan laft out of "The Adventurers’’
a paramo*men**
JOSIPM L LEVINE PRESENTS THE LEWIS GILBERT FILM OF
THE ADVENTURERS
taed on N Nnei TK A0VTNTUEK by HAftXO R0HP6
P ANA VISION* CO.OA
Next: “//on To Succeed II if A (tirin'
ILi
r 543-1429
•KANO
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THRU SATURDAY
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ALBERT R BROCCOLI« HARRY SALTZMAN
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SECRET SERVICE”
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