The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1976 Page: 3 of 6
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Thursday, October 14, 1976
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New Play Opens Oct. 21
Denton Children Star in 'A Gift of Time'
THE NORTH TEXAS DAILY — PAGE 3
/
By JOANNA BOSTWICK
Daily Reporter
"A Gift of Time," now in rehearsal at
the University Theatre, has an unusual
cast. Children in the play are really
children and not university students.
The roles of the two children, Chris-
tian and Timberlake Wertenbaker, are
played by four different children.
Agathe Remillard and Stacey Marder
portray Timberlake, each girl partici-
pating in three of the play's six per-
formances. Browning Stupp and Scott
Marder play Christian Wertenbaker,
each taking three performances.
Stacey Marder has been in three pre-
vious plays in the University Theatre.
A perky blonde, she said she enjoys
acting but, "rehearsals are boring and
I'm afraid I am going to get mixed up
opening night."
THE IO-YEAR-OLD said she had no
thoughts qf following a stage career.
Instead, she plans to go to Texas A&M
and "study how to be a vet."
The concept of death, dealt with in the
play, is familiar to her. "My father had a
heart attack three years ago. It's nothing
that new to me," she said.
This play is the true story of Charles
Wertenbaker, an editor of Time maga-
zine, who died of cancer in 1955.
Scott Marder is a nine-year-old Cub
Scout. About acting he said, "This is all
right, but you get kind of impatient
waiting and sometimes I forget my cue
lines." This is his first play at the
University Theatre.
Pianist To Present
Liszt Music Recital
Charles McCullough of the music
faculty will present a piano recital Sun-
day at 2 p.m. in the Music Recital Hall.
The recital, his first since joining the
faculty in January, will consist of 12
transcendental etudes by Franz Liszt.
McCullough said that the pieces
transcend the ordinary physical de-
mands of piano and called them
"athletic."
"Liszt is much like Wagner," he said.
"It's not that they sound alike, but that
with both you either like them or not
like them."
McCullough has studied under Jorge
Bolet, Alexander Unisky and Jyorgy
Sandor. He taught at Ithaca College in
New York from 1971 until joining the
NTSU faculty.
He admitted that many of the pieces
in his Sunday recital will be of primary
interest to other pianists, but en-
couraged nonpianists to attend.
There will be no admission charge.
McCullough said of his European ac-
cent, "It's a bastard accent, really. It
Four Teams
To Debate
In Lubbock
Four teams from the debate squad
will travel to Texas Tech this weekend to
participate in a meet from Friday to
Sunday, Don Brownlee, debate coach,
said Tuesday. The teams will compete
with 30 midwestern and western col-
leges and universities.
Debate teams are made of Charlie
Pyke, Dallas freshman; Sherry Was-
senberg, Marysville junior; Randy
Smith, San Antonio freshman; Chris
Ortego, Houston freshman; Francene
Foster and Virgil Vahlenkamp, both
Denton freshmen; Christina Martin,
Farmers Branch freshman; and McK.ee
Smith, Fdinburg freshman.
The team of Pyke and Miss Was-
senberg will be the first NT debate team
that has entered the senior debating divi-
sion. Debaters have previously entered
the junior debating division.
Terri Neal, McAllen junior; and John
Hands, Fort Worth freshman, placed
10th in a contest at UT-Austin this past
weekend.
came about as a matter of expedience.
I'd go for cigarettes and have to ask not
once or twice, but five times to be under-
stood.
McCullough is originally from Dallas.
He attended SMU and Indiana Univer-
sity.
Scott and Stacey's father is Dr. Carl
Marder of the drama faculty and the
director of "A Gift of Time."
AGATHE REMILLARD shares the
role of Timberlake with Stacey Marder.
Agathe is the 14-year-old daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Francis Remillard of
Denton. "There is so much that I am
very interested in—speech and science
are my favorite subjects," she said. "I
love school and theater, but I don't
know about being an actress."
She said she enjoys working with Dr.
Marder, "He is a good director, he
knows the play and the characters, and
he understands acting."
Browning Stupp is the nine-year-old
son of Mr. and Dr. William Stupp. Dr.
Stupp is a member of the speech and
drama faculty.
"I KIND of had this choice and I
chose to be in the play," he said while
waiting for his entrance during a rehear-
sal. This is the first time he will be seen
at the University Theatre.
He, too, aspires to become a
veterinarian and "work on sick dogs and
cats." He is firm in his conviction about
college: "1 am not going to this school,"
he said, "I'm going to Penn State. My
dad said that is the best place to become
a vet."
"A Gift of Time" opens Oct. 21 at 8
p.m. in the University Theatre.
t
Rehearsing 'Time'
Four performers In "A Gift of
Time" take a break during
rehearsals. From left, Agathe
Remillard; Bryon Buchanan,
Garland freshman; Diana
Ingraham, Lubbock senior;
and Browning Stupp are
among the actors in the
University Theatre produc-
tion. Four children will be
acting in the play.
Photo by PAUL RAINWATER
Outakes
Registration Ends Monday For Art, Crafts Courses
Registration for second session
courses in the Arts and Crafts Center
will continue through Monday, Rick
Aaboe, Arts and Crafts Center super-
visor, said.
Classes in block printing, weaving,
batik and decoupage will meet once a
week for two hours. Block printing will
be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Mondays while
weaving classes are scheduled from 6 to
8 p.m. Tuesdays. Classes in batik will be
held from 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesdays and
the decoupage class will meet from 2 to 4
p.m. Thursdays.
Registration is being held in the Arts
and Crafts Center Office on the first
level of the University Union.
The center is open Monday through
Friday from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Satur-
day from II a.m. to 5 p.m.
BRASS QUINTET
The Faculty Brass Quintet will per-
form at noon today in The Courtyard of
the University Union.
Don Little of the music faculty said
the group will play primarily Baroque
pieces.
The quintet will play portions of
"Centone," arranged by Verne
Reynolds, and complete renditions of
"Blues" by Arthur Frackenpohl and
"Fanfare from La Peri" by Dukas.
Members of the group are Leonard
Candelaria of the music faculty and
Randy Reyman, Swisher, Iowa,
graduate student, trumpet; Ed Kam-
merer, Eugene, Ore., graduate student,
french horn; Joe Cox, Denton graduate
student, trombone; and Little, tuba.
Reyman, Kammerer and Cox are
teaching assistants.
MOVIE TIME
The Student Activities Union (SAU)
will show "The Three Musketeers"
today, Friday and Saturday at 2 and
8 p.m. in the Lyceum as part of its
if.'
We Have A Full
Selection of Greek
Jewelry.
Drops—ZETA
Rings—KA
Bracelets—AKA
tinivmitn Sim
tot,
us
Mon.-Fri.
8:00-5:00
All profiti derived (torn the UNIVfRSITY STORt ere
used for the improvements end enrichments of
cempus Me
NO OTHtR BUSINfSS SfRVlNG THIS
ACAOfMlC COMMUNITY CAN MAKt
THIS St All MINT
feature film series. Admission is 75 cents
with an ID card.
The movie was made in 1974 by direc-
tor Richard Lester. It stars Oliver Reed,
Michael York, Richard Chamberlain,
Frank Finlay, Raquel Welch and Faye
Dunaway.
BRIDGER CONCERT
Bobby Bridger, folk and "mountain"
guitarist from Austin, will present a con-
cert on the west side of the University
Union at I p.m. today, Dave Rawlinson,
chairman of the. Rock Bottom Lounge
(RBL) Committee, said Wednesday.
Bridger will perform in the RBL at 8
tonight. Admission is 50 cents.
CABARET THEATER
Auditions for the Cabaret Theater will
be held today from 3 to 6:30 p.m. in the
Studio Theater of the Speech and
Drama Building, Victoria senior John
Bode, director of the singer-dancer
troupe of the play, said.
Students are asked to bring a brief
vocal selection and to be prepared for a
dance audition. The cast list will be
Campus Calendar
Today
12 I5p.m
3 p.m.
3-6:30 p.m
4 p.m.
6 p.m.
Faculty Bras* Quintet performs
in the One O'Clock Lounge
Public Relations Student Society of
America meeting, Journalism Build-
ing Room 207.
Cabaret Theater auditions. Studio
Theater of the Speech and Drama
Building.
Sigma Delta Chi, national journal-
ism society, meeting, Journalism
Library
6 O'Clock Lab Band concert, Lab
Band Hall
6:30 p.m
7 p.m
8 p.m.
8 p.m
8 15 p.m.
Young Designer Fashion Group
meeiing-covered dish dinner. Art
Building faculty lounge
Mexican-American Student Asso-
ciation meeting, University Union
410.
"The Comic Lecture Circuit in 19th
Century America." Kingsbury
Lyceum I ecture Series, Historical
Museum, admission free
Haha'i f iresides, University Union
414.
University Symphony Orchestra per-
forms "Concert of Romanticism"
in Music Building Recital Hall, ad-
mission free
CAMPUS
I DOWNTOWN 214 W. HICKORY |
Starts Friday
Fea: 7:15-9:30
Even more incredible,
even more shocking
than
'A Man Called Horse!'
RICHARD HARRIS
. in .-. • " . .
THE RETURN
OF A MAN CALLED HORSE"
PGi
ABC CINEMA
IDKNTON CINTCRj
United Artists
Starts Friday
Fea: 7:30-9:20
Itsup...and its good!
4 M
PC
<D O
CO O
r+- 3
<0 *
HI
CO
l-H
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<D
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DISNEY PRODUCTIONS
presents
GUS
„ •. <■« v.sn ni*Tu>Kij'<i i t O UCHWCOIO*
posted Friday on the call board of the
Green Room in the Speech and Drama
Building.
The student-produced show will be
presented Nov. 11-13.
FACULTY SEXTET
A music faculty sextet will present a
concert of chamber music Friday at 8:15
p.m. in the Music Building Recital Hall.
Admission is free.
It will be the first of four concerts
scheduled by the sextet this year.
Members are Resident Artist Robert
Davidovici, violin; and music faculty
members Dr. James Lerch, violin; Dr.
George Papich, viola; Adolfo Od-
noposoff, cello; Dr. Edward Rainbow,
bass; and Joseph Banowetz, accompany-
ing on the piano.
Classical works from Beethoven, Ros-
sini and Mendelssohn will be performed.
NAJE MEETING
The NT chapter of the National As-
sociation of Jazz Educators (NAJE)
meets at 2 p.m. Friday in the Lab Band
Lounge.
Mat Betton, NAJE national executive
secretary and editor of NAJE's maga-
zine. "The Educator," will speak on
problems confronting today's jazz
educators.
Two former NT music students who
have been touring the country profes-
sionally will be in attendance. Steve
Houghton, former drummer with the j
O'Clock Lab Band who toured witii
Woody Herman's Band, and Greg
Smith former 1 O'Clock Band member
who toured with Stan Kenton, will at-
tend.
JEWISH FELLOWSHIP
A Hebrew-Christian Fellowship will
be held Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in the
Bruce Hall Concert Hall, San Antonio
senior Ron Chafetz, leader of the fel-
lowship said.
A Christian event celebrated in Jewish
fashion, the fellowship will include
Jewish music, food and teaching. It is
open to the public.
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Pair, Terry. The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1976, newspaper, October 14, 1976; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth332348/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.