Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Nov. 18, 1971, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
0 tsnf is’ boiiK Sts" ,a^ ,tii' (tb* ji£l’’ el£^ OJ' jol 91^ lies' cif n'af (>• iJ f j)£ [ af ■>' i«t jS le fts ,a Belles OF ST. MARY’S JAPANESE MIME Wete^‘® '^eird,” and “I can’t believe that” slijjjj common reactions to Yass Hako- ttielif \,^‘*'^^omine performance Wednesday dents’ 10. While many SMJC stu- the '’?”*Plained of having to attend, it is ® opinion that those attending ceivgfj^ y enjoyed the show. Hakoshima re- endej * ®'^®tiding ovation as the performance play ’ lo mention the loud round of ap-> ®nd followed such mimes as “Eagle I'lsherman.” stagg**^’ die was referred to by the back- taingTPtsoved to be an excellent enter- to audience, the SuzY Maynard th andijj? doot before each mime was in- tvas an’- lights and sound girls, it die c, “!'P°“ant cue. T. Cousins, a Jr., was she (l,„”r’? ®"d cue girl. After each signal, and c ' 7 whispered “cue” to Bruce Bogle girls, d'lithia, also Jrs., the sound and light and his assistants w'ent through a three hour rehearsal Wednesday afternom^ cries of “ten per cent - red - take this off T walk in - nothing -1 wake up could be heard by on-lookers. Garbled phrases. No, fheTare the instructions that aid m making 1 performance a success. But even mth the long rehearsal, mistakes were apt to__be made. As *e lights went up for Dream, the cue ^ nnf given and Bruce sat at her station ? tplv confused. “Yass! Yass! Now? ’ her cry before he realized his mistake The problem was dorrected, and with the aid of JoL Spain, SMJC’s able sound technician, the mime went on. For Hakoshima, Wednesday’s performance was the last in this tour. He prefers to toavel for two-week periods, returning to his home New Jersey, where his German-born wife teaches dance at MontClair State College, as often as possible. Yass Hakoshima’s “HARA-KARI” ^^SKIE CAMPAIGN SENIORS HOST GHOULISH AFFAIR Coiyj^° '"embers of the Muskie Election '^ents group of stu- on to faculty in the SMJC auditorium ^V, xricif W3S to The purpose of the visit was to ^ Senator Edmund Muskie, a candi- "atioy”'' Democratic presidential nomi- his trir,*° bJary’s community before j P to Raleigh on Nov. 18. f"-*ef talk Thursday, Gary Cole iiigtoy and Kevin Sullivan of Wash- Seiiatof • t’'ted several examples of the '^alisjy action, emphasizing his candor Md ^^Ptesp 'fealing with important issues. The ttiiig a?fstressed Muskie’s desire to ctatig segments of society into the Demo- ®aps” and his ability to “bridge the atween these different groups to Guest Appearance of Faculty Members. tions aK Sullivan invited ques- ^^t ajij Jiis campaigr^* irtc - . r ^"estio I b from p asked on topics ranging Papers to abortion. Muskie ^ures k,... . , ... P^S: t^e Can ''tudents were invited to join f't^rator Muskie. Volunteer more than handing out '""h syj,* die rally; students may EdP "'irh opinion sur- A "'dith n Sullivan traveled to Vs ’ and State, after vEiting St. Students "tec Y [j ^ ' nnttons, and bumper-stickers were ,, -i n-.- Betti Click On the night of November 1 in the dis mal dungeons of the St. Mary’s gym, the Seniors hosted a Halloween party for the Juniors. The evening’s activities included such traditionally ghoulish events as the house of horrors, the cake walk, dunking for apples, and throwing assorted goo at the newly elected SGA officers. The highlight of the party was the skit presented by the Seniors. It was patterned after “The Johnny Carson Show” and offered such celebrities as Dr. and Mrs. Pisani, Mrs. Fish, Mrs. Ricks, and Mr. Nixon among others. The number of different costumes showed the usual touch of St. Mary’s creativity as various and sundry “fallen women,” babies, rabbits, and Indians filled the hay-strewn gym. Re freshments completed the festivities. demonstrate affeebon for SGA Officers. become leaders in their “cora- munities.” iademic Dean President of academic affairs. Becoming interested both in more challenging work and in returning to North Carolina, he came to St. Mary’s. “I’ve known about St. Mary’s all my life,” commented Dr. Miller, “mainly from past dat ing experiences.” Although he has no personal advisees, he says “My job is to help the students graduate. I’d like to help everyone.” Stated Dr. Miller: “I really enjoy being a dean, but I wouldn’t want to give up teach ing, either. I am thoroughly en joying every aspect of St. Mary’s.” SMC Thespians To Present Play by Tonia Bryan, II Tryouts were conducted for the first Drama Club production of the 1973-74 season at St. Mary’s on Aug. 28-29. To be performed the week of Father- DaughtersDay, the fall produc tion is Sandy Wilson’s “The Boy Friend,” a delightful mu sical about a girls’ finishing school in France and their love life problems. Set in the 1920’s it is filled with the music and dancing of the time. Cast as the female lead ig Catherine Blankenship portray ing Polly Bro-wne. Karen Rose is the fussy headmistress of the school, Madame Dubonnet Maisie, that “Madcap” school-* eiH, is represented by Lena Johnson. Other characters elude Hortense, Leigh A.un Raynor; Dulcie, Sugar Bryaj^. Lady Brockhurst, Janet Da-viglj and as Tony (the Bo3rfrier Roy Dicks. The cast also j- cludes Coco Pollard, Beca BittJ Don Key (a noted Raleigh 1 ent) and members of the choi The production is directed Harry Callahan, with mv superrised by Michael Bulls The president of the Dra Club is Mebane Ham, vice pi ident is Sugar Bryan, secre| is Karen Rose, and Cathe Blankenship is treasurer.
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1971, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75