N C to Present Twin Bill by Stephen J
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the Beacon Vol. XXV, No. 16 Friday, February 25, 1966 C 'n C To Present Twin Bill by Stephen J. Gavala Cue and Curtain will present 'An Evening of Theatre" directed by Alfred S. Groh in the Theatre for the Performing Arts at 8 p.m. tonight and Coeds Seek tomorrow. "The Lottery", an adaptation of a short story by Shirley Anne Jackson, Recognition will open the evening's entertainment. Centering around a rural community's system of folkways, mores, and customs, the action of the play takes place in a farming village town square, June 27, 1966. In Contest Among the many villagers who become part of the integral action of the play are Tessie and Bill Hutchinson (Sheryl Ratick and George Harrison), by Carol Okrasinski Belva and Joe Summers (Harley Miller and Daniel Wertz), Horace Martin and his sister Myrtle Watson (Basil Russin and Lynn Mallory), the town The annual judging of the College's gossips Miss Bessom (Maryann Homnak) and Mrs. Dunbar (Rosalie Demko), best dressed coed will take place in Delacroix (Hermon George). Jack Wilkins (Bill Toole), and Old Man Warner the Center for the Performing Arts, (Carroll Cobbs(, Sunday at 4:30 p.m. The ten finalists Children in chosen from the College are: Leslie Cast Calamari, Nona Chiampi, Helen Du- Several children from the local area, relatives of faculty members and gan, Elaine Geida, Michelle Hastie, students, also serve as members of the rural community. Students themselves Maureen Savage, Liz Slaughter, Mary complete the cast of the townsmen, Lynne Strenell, Cheryl Tarity, and Mary Ann Zezza. Others representing the villagers are: Henry Cox, David Dukoff, Penny Farrar, Stephen J. Gavala, Virginia Hahn, Pat Johnson, Lana Lampi, Edwin The contest, sponsored by the The casts of "The Apollo of Bellac" and Manda, Karen Mosier, Nancy Noterman, Gigi Paciej, Man Parcell, Nick Associated Women Students, will con- COMING ATTRACTIONS "The Lottery" rehearse for tonight's Reynolds, Keith Russia, Elizabeth Slaughter, Joyce Turner, Nick Wartella, sist of judging in each of three cat- and tomorrow night's performances. Allan Wickstein, Norine Williams, and John Wjsloski, egories: campus ensemble, daytime traveling attire, and evening dress, all Representing the children are: Vicky of which must be selected solely from NOTICE Bliss, Debbie Blum, Candice Condusta, the finalists own wardrobe. Debbie Fainburg, Alison Miller, An- Student and adult session tickets for drea Palencar, Edward Prenga, Betty the Among the judges of contest next weekend's M.A.C. Wrestling Saba, Robert Toole, Colline Yannus, will be Mr. Stanley Gutin, Dr. Frau- Tourney can be obtained in advance Charles Yanish, Craig Yarish. and cis Michelini, Mrs. D'Zurko, and Mr. at the Bookstore. The price is $2.50 Christopher Miller as Davy. Michael Stein, all members of the fac- for students and $4 for adults. ulty. Miss Mimi Wilson, a graduate Completing the evening's entertain- of the College and formerly a member These tickets will also be available ment will be "The Apollo of Bellac" by of AWS, will be commentator for the at the ticket window at the gym on Giraudoux, which also takes place in program. Friday, March 4. contemporary present-day society. Revolving about the transformation of Entertainment will be provided at a naive young girl, Agnes, and the intermission by Jerry Jean Baird, and resulting occurrences this the play is set in refreshments will be served after the Should Colleges Best Dressed a business Coed environment - The OffIce af}air. Admission is 25 cents. he among these finalists, she of Inventions. will have the opportunity to travel to The College's ten finalists were New York City in the late spring as Shy Girl Conquers selected by members of AWS from a guest of Glamour. During her A shy girl named Agnes (Hazel suggestions placed in boxes in the week's stay in that city, she and the Hulsizer) comes to the office looking cafeteria the Bookstore. Glamour other finalists will in a and participate for a position. She is ignored until a magazine sets the following qualifica- fashion show at the Palladium. attend nondescript little man from the town tions for girls entering: poise, general several parties, and observe Glamour of Bellac (Charles Petrillo) comes to good grooming, tastefulness in select- magazine behind the scenes. The final- her assistance. He demonstrates that ing styles and colors befitting the ists will appear in the August issue of she can have her way with any man candidate's features, and good sense in that magazine. if she will, upon meeting him, declare managing a clothes budget. Co-chairmen of the contest are that he is handsome and compare him The winner will have three photo- Marie Persic, president of AWS, and to a statue of the non-existent Apollo graphs sent to the editors of GLAM- Carol Foresta. vice-president of AWS. of Bellac, This she attempts hesitantly, OLIR magazine to be entered in com- Committee members who also selected MANUSCRIPT To Show beginning with a clerk (Jan Kubicki) petition with winners from colleges the finalists and assisted in co-ordin- and working her way up to the vice- and universities throughout the United ating the affair are: Peggie Gee, secre- president (Bob Smith), and board States and Canada. The editors of tary of AWS; Joyce Turner, treasurer members, Mr. Cracheton (Stephen J. the magazine will then choose ten of AWS; Linda Fusaro, Barbara Albert Finney's First Film Gavalaj, Mr. Lepedura (Carroll national finalists. Lewis, and Erica Tilts. Cobbs), Mr. Rasemutt (Jim Galla- The Manuscript film, Saturday gher), and Mr. Schultz (Earl Orcutt). Night and Sunday Morning, will be Her most successful victim is the chair- presented in Stark 116 this evening man of the board (David Frey). a bachelor, FIVE HONOR at 7 and 9 p.m. This British film, STUDENTS which stars Albert Finney, Rachel Not only does she succeed in mak- Roberts, and Shirley Field, was pro- ing each of the above feel important duced in 1961 by Tony Richardson, and useful, she does admirably well ATTAIN 4.0 AVERAGES who also directed Tom Jones. with the president of the company (Gene Susko). Through her assist- Five students achieved perfect Business Education K a r e n T. Fine Arts Mark Cohen, 3.30; The plot of the story revolves - - J. ance he re-evaluates his self-attributes, averages last semester. They are Faith Moran, Richard G. Raspen, 3.25. Grace A. Jones, 3.27; Virginia LIewel- around a young factory worker who 3.63; those of his wife Therese (Nancy E. Sabol, chemistry major; Nancy L. lyn, 3.47. spends his weekends in the local pub, Leland), and his disagreeable secre- Hawk and Patrick N. McGarty. Eng- Chemistry Ray J. Bonita, 3.78; drinking. brawling, and playing prac- - tary Chevredent (Sheryl Napoleon). lish majors; Gerald E. Missal, math- Kenneth W. Leyshon. 3.61; John M. French - Patricia A. Haydt, 3.37; tical jokes. This continues regularly ematics major; and Ronald Russo, Mioduski, 3.80; Carl F. Polnaszek, Carol A. Pajor, 3.40. until he has a sobering affair with Special Effects Used 3.59; Stephen C. Polnaszek. 3.60. the wife of a fellow worker. After- sociology major. Many special effects, utilizing sev- History - Stanley D. Jones, 3.40. wards he agrees to marry his girl eral lighting and playing innovations Others who merited placement on Commerce and Finance - Robert L. friend, hoping to retain some sem- Liberal Arts Marian Melnyk. available because of the numerous fac- the Deans's list are: Deets, 3.27: Albert C. Williams, 3.80. - J. blance of his personal indentity. ilities in the new Theatre for the Per- Accounting - John J. Chopack, 3.25; Economics - Thomas F. Kelly, Mathematics - Anna Bankos, 3.40: This film served as the first major forming Arts, will be employed in Nathan G. Fink, 3.25; Dennis P. Galli, 3.80; James A. Urisko, 3.82; Michael J. John Butnor, 3.25; John S. Cavallini, vehicle for Albert Finney in his climb these productions. 3.81; Thomas Grogan, 3.84; Joseph G. 3.80; James R. Finn, 3.65; Malcolm to stardom via "Tom Jones." Worth, 3.56. Stage managers for the productions Koslow, 3.67; Howard Moses, 3.81; Harris, 363; Marion Klos, 3.44; J. will be David Frey and Bill Toole. David Speicher, Sr., 3.80. Elementary Education-Carol Brid- Marilyn Moffatt, 3.29: Joanne T. Shut- Physics Stephen Arendt, 3.44; Lighting will be done by M, Jack ger, Susan Burk, 3.44; Susan lock. 3.73. - 3.73; J. Nnamdi Dike, 3.26; John E. Macur, Brooks and David Esler, Al Airola Aeronautical Engineering - John B. Evans, 3.53; Enid Hershey, 3.33; 3.33; Rosalie Loncoski, 3.59: Louis M. will act as production supervisor, Erocki, 3.29. Carol Mazur, 3.40; William M. Music-Karl N. Fogmeg, 3.29; Earl J. Pecora, 3.33. assisted by Margaret Klein and Dana Pinkowski, 3.73; Maureen E. Savage, Orcutt, 3.27; Robert C. Sokoloski, 3.49: Biology - Bernadine Adonizio, 3.75; Voorhees, Leslie Calamari and Joanne 3.63; Joyce L. Turner, 3.60. John R. Verbalis, 3.68. Political Science - Lucia A. Gerko, Henry Edwards, 3.25; Donna George, 3,40: Ann M, Somerville, 3.38. Margolis will handle make-up, and 3.60; David W. Greenwald, 3.82; Ben- Susan Harris and Merry Morrow, cos- English - Myrna L. Brodheck, 3.44; Music Education - Patricia R. jamin A. Grella, 3.27; Russell H. Jen- Psychology Karen E. Mo s I e r, Barbara Dorish, 3.67; Betty A. Dough- Barbera, 3.38; Ronald A. Daggett, - tumes.