Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / April 1, 1989, edition 1 / Page 3
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T April 1989 The Belles Page 3 Dr. Caddell —A Man For All Reasons By Jenny Owens Dr. Joe Caddell, although he does not maintain an obnoxiously obvious profile around the Saint Mary's campus, never theless, because of his fascinating back ground and demeanor, provokes great in terest. The fact that he is a wonderful and inspiring professor is just the icing on the cakel Born in Aberdeen, North Carolina, the son of two "real" doctors. Dr. Caddell completed his undergraduate work at UNC-Chapel Hill. Upon graduation, he be gan post-graduate studies at Cuke Uni versity. Dr. Caddell jokingly admits to be ing nicknamed "late Caddell" because of his penchant for delivering delinquent pa pers (papers turned in beyond the deadline, girls!). However, he success fully secured both his masters and doc torate degrees while at Duke. Since college days, our own Dr. Cad dell, a true Renaissance man, has pur sued several careers. Perhaps the most unusual one was his brief tenure as a bar tender - establishing him as a man of the spirits. Caddell relinquished his bartend- 'ng career for the Air Force, which proved to be more challenging and ultimately re warding. He continues his military associ ation today by teaching military and diplomatic history in Washington for the Department of Defense. Caddell also teaches at State and Car olina when he is not teaching his beloved history here at Saint Mary's. Caddell readily admits that his Saint Mary's stu dents are the nicest students to teach, albeit stubborn. His activities at Saint Mary's include his direction of the Self- Study last semester, advisor to the Honor Society, advisor to the Maps club, as well as his service on various other commit tees. He acknowledges that he is some times somewhat confused about what he is supposed to be doing on these commit tees; however, because of his involve ment at Saint Mary's, Caddell feels more strongly bonded to Saint Mary's than to State or Carolina. A true man of the outdoors, Caddell enjoys hunting, fihsing, and backpacking, aithough his greatest passion is reading. Like many of his collegiate cohorts, Cad dell is a book nut. He reports that his wife Marcia doesn't mind his "drinking with Dr. Dr. Joe Caddell: a history geek. Hume or playing poker with Dr. Lee," but she is terrified upon hearing of his latest foray into a book store. "An ultimate geek" (by his own admis sion), Caddell states that he actually likes history. He finds history very en tertaining _ "just slightly below Carolina basketball." Caddell sums it ali up best when he says, "History to me is fascinat ing — why people do things — that's pretty geeky." An enthralling, enthusiastic, and above ail dedicated professor. Dr. Caddeil is truly a man for all reasons. Spring Fest Dance Program By Jenny Owens The dance program for Spring Fest features both traditional and new dance. Gillie Cailum wiil be performing three Scottish country dances - the Balgeddie f^sel, which is danced to a medley of Stephen Foster tunes, the Saint John *^iver, and the Pousette Medley. These 'fences, introduced and demonstrated to the club by Pat Johnson, are new to our Gillie Cailum dancers. The Caperettes will perform to the old favorites, "Singing In The Rain" and "You Are My Lucky Star." Love Noe, the tap club president, has set the choreography to the classic "I Could Have Danced All Night." Ms. Beh's modern dance class will also participate in Spring Fest, performing a very likely, up-beat, short work called Footpaths, which demonstrates timed group movement and will serve as a tran sition from the Caperettes to the Orchesis performance. Orchesis is exploring new directions and experimenting with a unique move ment vocabulary in their choreography. Passage, a three section work. Per haps this most innovative work will get the audience's attention because of its provocative and exotic movements and choreography. Ms. Beh looks forward with great an ticipation and excitement to this culmina tion of all her hard work and effort. It is hoped that many will attend this exhila rating performance and thereby support the arts at Saint Mary's. Farewell to students planning to move on.
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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April 1, 1989, edition 1
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