Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / March 30, 1972, edition 1 / Page 6
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■:Tt: i. h- a D •••0 o*** —90 •^0 • ##Q •MQ •-0 6 r H.H.L PAGE 6 BELLES OP ST. MABT’S Pittman Auditorium was the scene of SMJCV presentation of TROJAN WOMEN March 21, 22 and 23. The play was attended by St. Mary’s students as well as the general public. Student Gets Vote In Wake (Reprint from News 6- Observer) or intends to stay there indefinitely; no intention of resuming his formet 1 -The presumption is that a student j leaves his parents’ home to enter co t ^ not domiciled in the college town to he goes, although this is rebuttable* Directed by Mr. Harry Callahan, TRO JAN WOMEN was the story of the fate of the women of Troy after the Trojans had been defeated by the Greeks. While many of the women were to become Greek slaves, sev eral of them, such as Andromache, played by Cynthia Holding, were destined to become the wives of prominent Greek leaders. Under the assistant direction of Katina Edney, Gurdine Bliss played Hecuba, the mother of Hector who had been the husband of Andromache and had been killed. She did a very dramatic enactment of the pain felt by a woman whose entire world had been de stroyed before her very eyes. Helen, whose beautiful face supposedly began the Trojan Wars, was played by Arden Root, and her husband, Menelaus, was played by Charles Parker, Jr. Christopher Parker did a fine job in the role of Astyanax, the young son of Hector and Adronmache who was sentenced to be thrown from the battlements of Troy because the Greeks were "afraid of a little boy” as Hecuba reasoned. Talthybuis, the Greek sol dier who was to read the sentences of the women, was played by Danny Schlesinger. His sympathy for Astyanax and the Trojan women was present, but his role in life as a Greek soldier forbid his giving the aid he wanted to give. As Talthybuis cried at one point, "I am not the man for this job!” Robin Eiscnberg enacted the part of Cassandra, destined to marry the Greek leader but sworn to kill him as punishment of her dead coun trymen and brothers. Other Trojan women were played by Lesa Gay Yawn, Merle Drennen, Bobbi Lancaster, Betty Graham and Karen Wheeler. The two Greek slaves were Katina Edney and Cindy Josephs, skillfully made up by the make-up team headed by Jo Earnhardt. The costumes were designed by Mrs. Margaret Burns; the original music was com posed by Milton C. Bliss; and the scenery and lighting was designed by ffarry Callahan. John Spain was head of Sound while the lighting was handled by Lauren Jones and Mary Silver. Kay House served as stage manager; Ann Elhott worked with Mrs. Burns on costumes; tickets and publicity were headed by Sharon Seago and Betsy Reeves; and Clarke Brinkley was head of the playbill. The playbill cover was designed by Coco McConnell; the sets were made by Betsy Graham, Cynthia Hold ing, Bobbi Lancaster and Karen Wheeler; and on tlic make-up committee were Nancy Armstrong, Melissa Faulkner, Jane Height, Nancy Linnemeier, and Carol Shiver. A Meredith College freshman from Tar- boro, told last year by the Wake County Board of Elections she couldn’t register here to vote, won a singular victory Wednesday in the State Supreme Court. The high court upheld a ruling last De cember in Wake Superior Court that Kath- erine Inez Hall, 18, established a domicile in Raleigh when she came to live in a Meredith aormitory. At issue in the appeal to the high court by the county elections board was whether Miss Hall fulfilled legal requirements of a Raleigh domicile-a permanent, estabhshed home as opposed to a temporary residence. Edgecombe Link. Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan making a rare ap^arance in the Supreme Court, argued in February that Miss Hall is still a resident of Edgecombe County because she is supported by her parents, most of her persona] prop erty IS there, and her church membership re- mams in Tarboro. Morgan contended that Miss Hall, who had said she may go to law school upon grad uation from Meredith, did not meet the test or a permanent resident as a college stu dent. Judge Cov Brewer ruled in Wake Su- petior Court that Miss Hall had abandoned her domicile in Tarboro and acquired a new one in Raleigh, which is Springfield Dorm itory at Meredith. Justice Susie Sharp, writing the unani mous opinion for the high court, said, ‘The facts he (Judge Brewer) found are binding on this court, and they support his judgment IS entided to vote in Wake County.” Miss Hall, who appeared at the Supreme Court clerk s office with one of her attor neys, John Parker, said she felt her victory is stXri ' After reading the opinion, she went to the^county elections board and registered to Justice Sharp made it clear that the couris opinion applied only to Miss Hall and IS in no sense a class action.” ‘"'‘J newsmen ffia other students should not look to the 5 ‘ I"««lent because it IS not a b anket permit for college students to « in counties where they are goi,^ Justice Sharp said it is necessary for sm dents to meet ceruin criteria^T «Ie-W case basis before they can register to voie^ the counues where their schools are located. She laid down four rules of law in de- domkdcT ^ --Wltother a student’s voting residence is at the location of the college or where he lived l^forc he entered college, is a question of faa that depends upon the circum^nces in individual case. -An adult student may acquire a domicile at the place where his university or college U situated, if he regards the place as his home Domicile is a fact which may be J ) dii^^t and circumstantial evidence, -iii.uuisiantiai eviJcii>-Y student’s physical presence in the where he seeks to vote demonstrably the residency requirement of domicile* In Miss Hall’s case, she moved 1’®^, ing account from Tarboro to Raleigh) the address on her driver’s license, ei'j. l fiol' her college registration to show Mer®"' lege as her permanent address. . as ner permanent address. jj, at (If any St. Mary’s student u Jd ■ - - ■ thou«»j^,(, tempt to register in Raleigh even - parents live elsewhere, she may conW *4.v, viocwilclC, MIC - 1 ^ Roberts. He will provide counsel portation to the Wake Board of lu ulc vvaKC iX)aru . urges all students to whom this „ be significant to closely Stated by Justice Susie Sharp jguts ^ ing registration here. He urges sW .„cefe ... . - - t '**6 Acjjliuauon nere. rie ” attempt to register here if they have ■ evidence wi®'" conWetions criteria.) and 18-To*21 Year Old ibl« Do you know that a third of ^ W lS-to-21-year-old voters had regi ],of ffie end of 1971? Most civic 'ooi*, *! ing for an overall 60 percent regis ^ jt the November Presidential important to register now if 7°“ j covt If you are an 18-to-21-yeat'®^^ already registered you can ers in some areas. For exampl®) /^jlifeP’ in New York Qty and the reg'*''^, ^ - f— j)vir-to-ciom _ -jtei may “deputize” you for door-to- tion. For information on how yoi or start a registration drive m 2d r. Yo^ Citizenship Fund, g, p wnte to: Youth CiQzensnip * M_ Street, N.W., VVashington^^ lash, 112 East 19th Street io663; Voting'“Righ» lo* M ClfTpet. N*W ) „;«siOH Coui^a Cause. 2100 M Street, N*W - ’^issioo D. C..20037. Reprinted Wi® E Glamour Magazine* ; the ,i)ri The rushing of the breezes of the sea- - •’oW The burning of the sun on grains of sand- ^si The firing of the gulls across tn ^ - water The running of the cool green feet — The quieting effect of the ca ,gainst ,ne *> sil ence — ■ days like ' Surely, God gave me . to doffff my soul ^ HAPpy eastern
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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March 30, 1972, edition 1
6
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