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THE BELLES
nCTOBER 1985
editorials
Drug Searches
For those of you who attended the
forum on Wednesday, September 11,
you received a real surprise upon re
turning to your dorms at 9:30 p.m.
POSTED: “Drug searches will begin
immediately. If you are in your room we
will ask you to wait outside. If you are
not there we will leave a note.”
It is the legal right of St. Mary’s Col
lege to conduct drug searches at any
given time. However, it is this writer’s
opinion that the students desenred the
right to be forewarned of the search. St.
Mary’s is built on a long, sound history
of the honor code. It seems only
“honest” that the administration give
the students that same honesty and
fairness in return.
We, The Belles staff, are interested
in your opinion on this issue. If you feel
strongly about the searches, please
fill out the information provided and re
turn it to Box 360 or Mr. Tate.
Elizabeth Williams
Editor
THOMPSON THEATRE
AT NCSU
THE BUTLER DID IT -
Sept. 27-29, Oct. 1-5
WOYZECK -
Nov. 7-9,13-16
THE MADRIGAL DINNER —
Nov. 22-25, Dec. 2,3
A STRANGER IN FROG POND
Jan 30-31, Feb. 1,2
ALBUM-Feb. 13-16,19-22
A FIDDLER ON
THE ROOF-
April 3-5, 9-12
NCSU
Thonpson Theatre on the campus of
North Carolir» Stale University will be
holding sr open hosue on August 29
from 7 to 10 p.m. Entertainment, door
prizes, tours and refreshments provided
for all. FREEl Come see ai\ the student
theatre at NCSU has to offer the Com
munity and its students. For further iiv
formation please call 737-3405.
□ Drug searches should not be
announced
□ The administration should
pre-announce drug searches
COMMENTS:
Kin Museum of Art
Fall Dance Series to Begin
The North Carolina Museum of Art
will present its first series of dance per
formances this fall, with programs sche
duled at 3 p.m. on Sundays, September
15, October 13, November 3 and Novem
ber 24. All performances are free of
charge.
Beginning the series^will be Ann Dunn —
with a presentation of ‘Dance Is ....,"
described as an “informance, more con
scious informing than a traditional per
formance.” Involving audience ^rticipa-
tion, the program will include five pieces
combining pointe, modern and jazz, with
music ranging from Tchaikovsky and Vi
valdi to Billie Holliday.
The premiere of a new dance choreo
graphed for the North Carolina Museum
of Art by Frank Holder will be performed
at 3 and 4 p.m. on October 13. The chore
ographer will be present for a lecture-dis
cussion following the 3 p.m. perform
ance. A graduate of UNC-Greensboro,
Holder founded the Frank Holder Dance
Company in 1973 and the Frank Holder
Dance Company 11, which wiii perform at
the museum, in 1985. This will be the
second dance created for the museum by
Holder, who choreographed a work for its
grand opening in April, 1983.
Combining visual arts and nrwvement
in an experimental manner, Dansync, a
performing arts ensemble based in Cha
pel Hill, will appear November 3. This
company presents “ideas in design, col
or and rhythm.” The Rainbow Company,
a multi-age group directed by Lemma
Mackie, wiil complete the series on
November 24.
For information, call the museum at
(919) 833-1936, ext. 144.
TlMniPScn
Theatre
84-85 SEASCN
WORKING, a musical NOV. 8,9,10,14-17
Madrigal Dinner Nov. 30,Dcc.l-5
The Belles
StMaryS College
900 Hillsborough St. Raleigh, N.C. 27611
Phone 828-2521
The Belles Staff
Editor-In-Chief
Elizabeth C. Williams
Assistant Editor
Shannon Taylor
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Editorial Editor
Features Editor
Sports Editor
Staff Writers
Advisor
Alystyre Julian
Anne Prince
Karla Odeen
Charlotte Moffat
Rhett Lee
Kathyrn Jacobs
John Tate
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