~ew Members Give Entertainment Skit For Dramatic Club A group of performers con– sisting of new members. of the Dramatic Club enteitilned the old members at the regu"ar club meeting Thursday evening. With Danny I<'ulkerson acting as M. C., the program opened with a musical rendition of a conglomeration of revised popu– lar songs by Betty Reamer and Jo Ann Davis. Ernie Joynes followed with a typical political campaign speech as he urged his public to support him next year when he runs for the '~outskirts of town." Lin Wright, the versaL e gen– ius of West Mansion, I pt the group laughing with hb imita- : tions of various stars of the entertainment world. I The program closed with a sparkling magic show presented i by Robert Abney. Alpha Psi Omega To Present Play On January20&21 The Alpha Psi Omega produc– tion, "Ladies In Rf ··ement," will be presented in tl college audi– torium on the 20th and 21st of this month, aCCQrding to an– nouncement made; by Miss Nelda Holton, director of the play. The setting of ·the play is in England in 1885. The scenes take place in a farmhouse near the Thames river and' marshes. It is a costume play and the accent will be English. Those included in the cast and the parts played are as follows: Lucy •- Helen Nave, Ellen - Lois Benson, Lenora • Dixie Smyth, Albert - Richard Wall\er, (the only male member in the play) Louesia Sally Croom, Emily • Mary Lo. Johnson, and The Old Woman- axine Grady. Lois Benson, cast,i.n the leading roll, and Maxine Grady are the only players that are members of' the AliJha Psi Omega. Each back stage committee is headed by a member of the Campus Players. Prompters are Jeanie Franks and Audrey Mc– Guire. Professor Bill Skill,man is technical director. First LyceumNext Friday, Saturday "You Can't Take it With You,~ a comedy in three acts, will be presented Friday and Saturday nights, November 18 and 19th, in the Auditorium at 8:00 p. m. This is the first of a series of five plays to be presen'ted 'in this year's Lyceum course. The play was written by Moss Hart and George Koffman and enjoyed a successful run on Broadway. The story concerns a slightly wacky family com– posed of a number of individual– istic people who have all sorts of hobbies, from collecting snak'; es to writing plays. The family is always mixed up in some sort of laugh-provol{– ing activity, while Grandpa, a sly old fox, is trying to hold them together, get Alice married to her boss' son, and evade the income tax, which he has done for thirty-five years. Tickets on Sale Season licli:ets have gone ou sale and may be purchased from the College Inn or from Lois Benson, Ernie Will{crson, Keith Thompson, and others. Prices are $1.50 for students and facul– ty and $2.00 for adults. Tickets for "You Can't Tal{c it With You" will go on sale early next week and wiH be sold at the door on hath nights. Jewell Announces Operetta Cast; To Be March 31, Apri11 Mrs. Florence .1ewell announc– ed this wee]( the selection of the cast for the spring operetta. The musical production will be "Hearts and Blossoms" by R. M. Stults. Performances will be giv– en on the nights of March 31 and April 1, at 8:00 o'clock. The main characters arc four romantic couples. These arc to he 111uycd by Vern Young, ::;o· prano. <md .Tame::; Wu l l<t'l', lcnl)r; Bellyt' KcH, contrallo, and BIJb )>lol'l'ls, b<~ritm, e; Jl:!an Jewell Mezzo-soprano. and Bill Cook high baritone; and Dorothy Tul– loss, contralto, and Ken Istre, baritone. The last couple will re– present two Negroes. The accompaniment will be pro– vided \:ly a cl1orus of approxi– mately twenty members. These will be d10scn at a later dale. Shown above is the cast of "You Can't Take It With You," first Lyceum Production of the year. The play will be pre– sented next Friday and Saturday. Make-Up Studio Gets New Equipment From Vacated Hutville A long-dreamed-of desire of the Campus Players has at last been fulfilled. The make-up studio is now equipped with a row of tables, mirrors, lights, and seats for eight people. tr. This will speed ug the work of the make-up crew, and will be much more convenient for the actors, many of whom like to make-up themselves. These materials were acquired from Hutville after it was vacat– ed this term. Richard Walker, Campus Player president, has announced that :the new library of plays has been completed and is ready for use by members of the Dramatic Club. r ~ : \"Shameless Sarah" To Be 2nd One-Act Play In New Series "S\lameless Sat·ah" to be given Thursday night, January 26th., is the sP""·tiu p1, d\lction in a series ~ <' one-act playr to be presented by the Dramatic· Club, according t~ Information r eceived from Vic– lor Broadus, dlrector of the play. . The entire scene takes place in \a court room In Hartford, Con- . necUcut, in the year 1760. Based \ un a 1.rue incident in life, the : play has been p roduced from an \ actual case found in the court · records of Hartford. It concerns a suit brought by a father against the pursueing lover of his daugh· ter. The case and parts portrayed are: Sarah Tuttle-Lois Benson, Jacob Muirley-Alfred Turman,' The Magistrate-Cliff Seawel, The 1 Father - Bob Hare, Thankful Owens (the witness)-Jeannine Haltom, and Barett (Court Clerk) - Bill Williams.
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