Vol. 4 No. 11
North Carolina School of the Arts
December 17, 1969
Goldina To Teach
* Literary Magazine
To Be Released
The Fall issue of The Artful Dodger^
N.C.S.A.'s newly formed literary
magazine, will be released after the
Christmas holidays. The literary
magazine was established by a grant
from the North Carolina Arts Council
last year. This issue will be the
first publication and will cost 75(?.
The dodger experienced a major
setback when its editor, Jim Bobbitt,
was expelled, which is why the
magazine will be late. Bobbitt's
work was finished by the staff of
the N. C. Essay. He was expelled
for not having paid this semester's
bill.
Liliom to go
to Chapel Hill
The Drama School's production of
Lit-Lom was chosen to be one of the
four plays from this district to be
American College Theater Festival
semi-finalists. The semi-finalists
were chosen from twenty-seven
regional entries and will perform
in Chapel Hill Jan. 9, 1970. The
production chosen from these four
may go on to Washington to perform
at the new Ford's Theater, much
the same as She Stoops to Conquer
did last year. Good luck from the
Essay staff.
Photo by BaroelonzL
Christmas
Convocation
Planned
Students of Miss Pauline Koner will
present improvisations to the Stra
vinsky Ootety performed by music
students under the direction of
Mark Popkin, for the convocation
today at 1:30 p.m. in the Main
Auditorium. Both Mr. Popkin and
Miss Koner will give brief intro
ductory explanations. Attendance
is encouraged.
ACCREDITATION
The accreditation team from the
Commission on Colleges of the
Southern Association of Schools and
Colleges (the accrediting agency)
will visit our campus April 19-22,
1970. The preliminary report which
the School recently submitted to the
Southern Association as the first
phase of the accreditation process
was approved.
Miriam Goldina^ student of
Stanislavski, authoress, actress,
director, and linguist, will arrive
in January to teach acting at the
Drama School. She will concentrate
on Chekov and Ibsen during her 10
week stay and will be teaching upper
classmen.
Miss Goldina received her edu
cation at the Leningrad University
and studied acting at the Moscow Art
Theatre. She is the author of
Stanislavski Directs and translated
Gorky 's The Courageious One. She
speaks French, Russian, Italian, and
Spanish fluently. She has directed
and acted in numerous stage produc
tions including A Bell for Adana,
Diamond Lil, The Courageous One,
Nowhere Bound, Joan of Lorraine,
Eedda Gahler and A Doll’s Bouse. She
has been on such television shows as
Have Gun, Will Travel, Combat(in
which she played a member of the
Maquis and spoke only French), The
Man From U.N.C.L.E., andPerry
Mason. Movies she has been in have
been Rasputin, Little Women, Ladies
of the Big House, Young Man, and
Flaming Star.
Miss Goldina directed an Actor's
Laboratory at Bryn Mawr College and
held an Associate Professorship of
Drama at "the University of South
Florida in 1966 where she directed
The Good Hope by Herman Eeijermans.