Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / Sept. 19, 1974, edition 1 / Page 3
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the lance Thursday, September 19,1974 PAGE THREE Fiddler on the Roof to Open Oct. 4 From Friday October 4- Tuesday October 8 Joseph stPin’s “Fiddler on the Roof, a story of a Jewish family and its struggles m pre revolutionary Russia, will be performed. It is the first ffighland Players production of this seasons impressive^ schedule of performances. In a style of contemporary realism, this award winning musical centers around a family which is struggling with long held values and traditions in 1905 Russia. The cast, under the direc tion of Professor Arthur Mc Donald with Nan Bullock as Assistant Director, John Car son as Technical Director and Sally Ann Morris as Music Director seemingly includes much talent and some fine voices most notably David Evans as Tevye the Father. In some of the other parts are Nancy Watkins as Yonte the Matchmaker, Leek Mason as Tevye’s wife. TTie daughters are Jan Williams as Tzeitel, Mary Bryan Matney as Hodel, Jane Schwab as Chava, with Susan Marshall and Mary Doubles as Shprintze and Bielke respectively. A few of the other major parts went to John Dodds who played Motel the taUor also Tzeitel’s bride. Grey Eubank as Lazer Wolf the butcher, one of Tzeitel’s couriers. Bill Peterson is Per- chik the tutor and Hodel’s Festival (Continued from Page 1) project succeeding is what will make it that much more interesting. There are numerous other events that are still in the planning process, but as Oc tober 19 draws nearer, the ex pectations are becoming greater. The music and the possibility of a flea market are two of the events still in the planning process. Many people com plain or ridicule the mistakes and errors which we at the Lance often make. Others complain of its quality and organization. We admit to many of these mistakes and problems and therefore ask all people who complain about our organization or our stories to help us make it better. We need people who are willing to spend a little extra time writing, selling ads, helping with lay outs, or just keeping records. If you are one who complains, stop complaining and do something about the quality or interest of this paper. We need anyone with en thusiasm. No ex perience is necessary. All help would be ap preciated. bride, and Fydeka the Russian who is Chaya’s bride is played by Michael Reeves. The remainder of the season has “Look Homeward Angel”, a play adapted from Thomas Wolfe’s novel of the same name about his childhood and youth in Ash- ville, N.C., will run from November 14-17. From March 6-9 will be “The Chalk Gar den,” “A contemporary English tragi-comedy by a women about a women.” The final major production will be “Godspell.” Based on the Gospel according to Matthew will be performed from April 24-27. In addition, there will be numerous student directed plays, one in the planning already is "Oie Ruling Class to be put on by Bill Peterson and Chris Taylor. For anyone interested in selling season tickets for the Highland Players there will be a meeting held in room 132 on Monday, Sept. 23 at 6:00 P.M. Those people selling 10 or more season tickets will receive a free season ticket, and those selling 20 or more tickets will receive an un decided gift of increased value. TTiose wishing only to buy season tickets can get them from those selling them or at the Box Office (in front of Prof. McDonald’s office) which opens Sept. 30 and wiU be open 7 days a week until Oct. 8. Single performance tickets wUl be $2.00 each for Fiddler and $1.50 for aU other productions. % 1 J t \ Alice’ By CHRIS TAYLOR KNOW^G which Mci^Timaee Factory scheduled com. off the press November. Now Wallabees are Wallabee-er than ever, with a thicker, even more generous sole. It's the same aged and toughened plantation crepe as before. There's |ust more of it. That means your foot will be even more cushioned than before. There'll be more quality shoe between you and the cold hard ground. We could have left well enough alone, but we thinl that if we can improve on our shoes for the sake of your feet, we will. So we did. The Wallabee, now with more sole than ever. Exclu sively from Clarks, MADE BY SKILLED HANDS THE WORLD OVER, Mf-sabclWiOO 00 M---; On BARRON MILLS, Inc MAIN ST. LAURINBURG, N. C.
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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Sept. 19, 1974, edition 1
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