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Why does she cry? Tom Abrams and Liz Allen will star in the Revelers production of
Aldous Huxley's The Giaconda Smile opening Thursday night at 8:15 in Sternberger.
Breakfast of champions
Ingenuous students can create effective hangover
remedies in the cafeteria
By Mary Busken
Staff Writer
The bell tower thoughtlessly
chimes eight times, and the
great wooden doors yield to the
multitudes anxiously awaiting
the start of that all-important
meal ~ breakfast.
A gamut of exquisite cuisine
awaits the sleepy diner every
weekday morning. Extraordi
nary scrambled eggs head the
lukewarm menu each morning
accompanied by sausage, crusty
bacon, soupy grits, and cream
of wheat.
Cold cereal, the staple of
every college student's diet, is
found in an abundance of
sugar-coated varieties. In addi
tion, the tasters get their daily
workout as hungry students
engage themselves in the an
cient art of toasting bread.
A word to the wise: (Come
early before 8:30 because the
BIF to sponsor talk
"A Psychology of Male/Fe
male Relations for the 80's:
Issues and Concerns" will be
the topic of discussion in the
second program presented by
the Cuilford College Black Ideas
Forum.
The program begins at 7:00
p.m. on Wednesday, November
14, and is co-sponsored by the
Dean of Students Office,
BASIB, and the departments of
Psychology and Sociology. The
forum and the reception will be
held in Founders Gallery.
The presentation will be gi
ladies magically disappear to let
the food serve itself.
The breakfast regulars are
occasionally joined at the table
by a few ambitious, daring
students who decide to try at
the morning meal. Each morn
ing, a stampede of joggers
descend on the cafeteria in
soaked sweatsuits and with
voracious appetites.
Others choose to arrive with
books in hand to cram in some
last-minute studying before
their morning class exam. Oc
casionally, even an assemblage
of athletics grace the cafeteria
clad in the casual elegance of
bathrobes and slippers.
Yet the majority of students
that frequent breakfast usually
stumble in, confused, bleary
eyed, and incognizant of the
food that passes their lips.
ven by Dr. Nathan Hare, who
holds Ph.D's in both Clinical
Psychology and Sociology and
was the first coordinator of a
black studies program in the
United States. Dr. Hare, a
prolific writer, is also the foun
ding publisher of The Black
Scholar and is currently editor
of Black Male/Female Relation
ship and in the private practice
of psychotherapy.
Additional information can be
obtained by contacting Student
Services at extension 143.
Guilfordian
Nevertheless, the conserva
tion is lively and stimulating.
There is often much consulta
tion on plans for the upcoming
weekend, as well as dim re
flections on the one that had
just passed. But the most
frequently mumbled phrase be
tween mouthfuls of sticky oat
meal is, "I'd rather go to Jan's
House."
ft
Why does she smile?
By Tina Hodgin
Staff Writer
The Giaconda Smile will be
gin its seductive grinning later
this week when the Revelers
present their fall production.
Beginning Thursday night, No
vember 15, and running
through Sunday night, Novem
ber 18, the play will be present
ed nightly at 8:15 in Sternber
ger Auditorium. Admission is
free with an I D
The Giaconda Smile is a play
Aldous Huxley adapted from
one of his short stories. The
story revolves around Henry
Hutton, a wealthy man; Janet
Spence, an old family friend;
and the mysterious death of
Hutton's first wife.
This play could be called a
psychological "who-done-it."
Many interesting facets of the
characters' personalities are re
vealed in the course of events.
The play has a gripping plot
which will keep theatre-goers in
suspense through to the ending
Thomas Abrams, who por
trays Henry Hutton, is a senior
Wig
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Andy Millikan, Dee Smith and David Jewett will perform in the
Revelers fall production. Lisa Morton, [center] a drama major, will
star in the leading role of Janet Spence.
November 13, 1979
Drama major. He has appeared
in many other Revelers produc
tions and also has performed in
the "Duke University Summer
Theatre
Lisa Morton, a sophomore,
will play Janet Spence. Lisa
assumed the role of Janet when
the actress who originally
played the part had to leave the
play. Lisa is familiar to Reve
lers audiences as she was in
several of their productions last
year. Her remarkable adaption
of the role should be noted by
those who attend.
The Giaconda Smile is under
the direction of Dr. Donald
Deagon. The technical director
for the production is Richard
Prouty. John Steely is in charge
of the lighting and Deepike
Vazirani is stage manager.
Other cast members include
Liz Allen, Andy Milliken, Dee
Smith, David Jewett, Michele
Adams, Jo Allison Johnson,
Dennis Kirschbuam, and David
Bradley.