THE N.C. ESSAY
Page 15
PLANS REVEALED
FOR FESTIVAL THEATRE
This summer Festival Theatre Inc., a professional
affiliate of N.C.S.A. is instituting a six-week arts
festival. In announcing plans for the North Carolina
Summer Festival executive producer Martin Sokoloff
stated: “It is our hope that this project will become one
of the major regional summer festivals in the country.
We plan to draw our audiences from the major centers
of North Carolina and expect that a large number of
tourists traveling in the state will be attracted to the
Summer Festival offerings. “General artistic director
for the Festival is Robert Ward.
North Carolina Summer Festival opens June 27 with a
production of “My Fair Lady,” which is one of the four
musicals to be produced. The other three are “1776”,
“The Merry Widow,” and “Man of La Mancha.” All
choreography will be the work of Duncan Noble, plus he
will direct “The Merry Widow.” The other three
musicals will be directed by Bill Dryer. Production
coordinator will be John Sneden and all musicals will be
conducted by Norman Johnson. The productions will be
held at Reynolds Auditorium.
Some casting for these musicals has already been
decided, but there are still some openings, ^ly in
terested student is advised to go by room 306 in the main
building for further information. Also there are a
limited number of jobs available as ushers, ticket
takers, and the like. Those interested should also visit
306.
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Two orchestra concerts are scheduled for the Summer
Festival. These concerts will include appearances of
two internationally renowned artists. On July 13 Janos
Starker, who is regarded by many as the world’s
foremost ‘cellist, will be the featured soloist with the
orchestra. Violinist Erich Freidman will be the featured
soloist for a concert July 20. The concerts v/illl be held in
the (hopefully by then) newly renovated and air-
conditioned N.C.S.A. auditorium. Plans are also in the
making for three chamber music recitals.
A chamber dance concert is planned but details on
that are not available at this time.
The Festival will also include a film series and art
exhibits. Classic, foreign, and modern films will be
shown in the N.C.S.A. auditorium on a total of twenty
evenings throughout the six-week session. Art exhibits
are to be shown in the various Winston-Salem galleries.
Admission will be charged to the public for all
Festival events. For those working with the Festival
admission to all events is free.
The board of directors for the North Carolina Summer
Festival includes N.C.S.A. administrators and other
Winston-Salem residents. The board is: Robert Ward,
Martin Sokoloff, Samuel M. Stone, Lewis Hawley,
Bobby L. Newton, R.B. Crawford, Jr., Mrs. Josei^ B.
Dudley, Mrs. Paul Montague, Jr., Mrs. Gordon Hanes,
Weston P. Hatfield, Mrs. George Little, Mrs. Robert
Sosnick, Mrs. Randall B. Terry, Jr., Mrs. Warren West,
and Joseph King. . john Newton
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Students Speak Out On Dorm Life
“There needs to be a closer,
friendlier, feeling between ttie
people who run the dorms and the
people who live in them. People
should start doing something
instead of just complaining about
the things they don’t like.” - Ruth
Hart
“Actually they’re not to bad-1
don’t live in them anymore.” -
Stu Nudelman
“Who is Stu Nudelman?” - D.
Wilson
“I think as little as possible
about them-1 just use my room
to hide and sleep in.” - Craig
Eubanks
“Living in these dorms is an
experience. They are far too
liberal. However they are nice
dorms and are pleasant to live in.
Occasionally they are too noisy
and the maintenance service is
lousy. So is the heating.” - Brian
Cummings
“I agree completely with that
nudelman character- the dorms
are not too bad-1 am moving out
tomorrow.” - Karl Kutlas
“In the High School dorms if
you leave the other people alone
it’s just fine.” - Jeff Abbatt
“Because of the new policies
concerning noise, — the dorm
seems to be much better. But I
think the problem of noise could
be solved & each individual would
accept the responsibility to
consider the other people living in
the dorm.” - Murray Kaufman,
R.A., Moore Dorm
“It’s alright, a little cold
sometimes. It’s a cold place to
live.” - David Winslow
“1st floor of D Dorm is great.
Techies and musicians and we
get along beautifully.”-
Walter Braxton
“I like living in the dorm. I
don’t usually get any work done
at home and here, I don’t have
the hassles involved in renting an
off campus apartment; cooking,
maintenance etc.” - Mike Ber
nard
“I dig the people side of living
here, but I could really get into
temperature control.” - Roberta
Washington
“It’s a nice place to visit but I
wouldn’t like to live there.” - Kim
Longacre
“If you like living in a cage it’s
great. Probably the rooms on
Devils Island are bigger- at least
they give you towel racks which
you won’t find in the college
dorms. The only humidity you get
in the winter is through the
cracks when it snows. Thank God
for modem technology.” - Mike
Shindleman
“College Dorm life is great —
sometimes.” - Peter Girvin