Page 33 - TheGoldBug1968-69

WESTERN MARYLAND • The Gold Bu~, CENTENNIAL YEAR Vol. 45 No.3 Cafeteria Problem Davidson Nicol to Discuss Resolved By S~C Modern Poli-tics in Africa The student Body gained many a! 10 ounce glasses. Take only one. "Modern Soldiers and Pollticans Danford foundation and its purpose its cafeteria demands as reported Students may take one salad and in Africa" will be the theme for is to assist colleges In their efforts by Doctor Ensor atthe communtca- one dessert or two of one and none Dr. Davidson Nicol's address on to strengthen liberal education. ttons assemblyonMonday,October ot the other. The same arrange- Wednesday, November- 13th at Lecturers are chosen from both the 2B. The cectstons came as a resutt ment will be made In terms of 10:00 A.M, during the Assembly United States and abroad, of the ettorts of the Student Life vegetables and potatoes. Butter period In Alumni HaJJ. Later that In addition to earned B.A., M.A., Council, which decided to set up a will be limited to two pats. The evening, Dr. Nicol will also dls- M.D., and PhD degrees from Cam- standtng committee todealwiththe platter will be made up according cuss two related topics, "The bridge University, Dr. Nicol holds cafeteria Issues. Twofaculty mam-, to student requests. One, two, or American Contribution to Africa two honorary Doctor of Science de- ber-s plus the presidents ol the three Slices 01 meat may be r-e - in the 19th Century" and "The grees. He was a Foundatton Schoj.ar men's and women's councils will quested. Students are urged to take Genesis of an African Poem." and Prizeman at ctmsr's College, make up the committee. only what they want and to make The latter event includes readings Cambridge and took First Class Dr. Ensor reported that the up their mind before they reach from some of his original poetic Honors in the Natural Sciences. In weekday (Monday through Friday) the walters. Menus will be posted works. 1952 he was University lecturer meals noorewui cnenee eercnoes, to aid in the decision. Danford lecturer at the MedlcalSchoolinlbadanNig_ Breald'ast -- 7;15_8:15, Lunch-; , The private dining room may be arta and that same year he won the 11:30-1:00 and dlnner--5:00-6:00. reserved through Mr.Rlcebylegi_ Dr. Nicol, known for his work Margaret Wrong prize and medal Seconds will be available from 5 timate school organizations. Stgna- as an African educator, university for ute rature In Africa. minutes before closlnguntil5min_ lur-e ofthe faculty advisor Is neces- president, writer, and medical Dr. Nicol has given a -series of utes after. aar-y, The private dining room is scientist, comes to Western Mary- lectures at the UnlversltyotGhana The beverage problem was com- the raised stage behind the curtain land under the visiting lectures and is a member of that country's promtseh byservlngunlimltedmllk in the cafeteria and must be enter- program of the Association of Academy of Sciences. He has been Dr. Davidson Nicol at breald'ast and lunch, and unlimit- ed through the door in the lobby American Colleges. The program president of the West African the West African Examinations ::. :~IUi~ed:I~\\~~::~ec:~;:~io; ar~:;. Rice asked that if a large is supported by a grant from the Science Association, chairman of ;Oo~hn:~O~!~::e:I~~~~~~eei~r::I~~ was urged In avof ding milk waste. groupwillbeabsentfromanygiven Tecla's Work Shows Reality tersConterenceamongmanyother While going through the line the to avoid waste. (At least this is an IE· .f H positions. meal that they Inform the dining hall .t following rutas are to be ooserv- umani Y In this capacity as a writer, Dr. n XpreSSIOn OJ Nicol has contributed to many scientific andmedicaljournals,and "I believe that today mor-oer to and paintings relating to The live as an ar tistv-as a human bei ng Threepenny Opera by BertoH has wr-Itten articles for 'vrne cuer- --one must be concernecwtth peo- Brecht; At This Hour, aplaybased dian," "New Statesmen," "Na- pie, so-called poor people, the de- on the life and thoughts of Henry tion," and the "Ttmesvor Lonoon, prived and oppre ssed.Jor they pos , David Thoreau byJewellGreshem; His major publications include his sess a oeep sense or raattty __aSoul, Cinderella and Medea in Africa, poems and Afrlca_A Subjective a Soul neither still nor snent, but perto~med by the EastRiver Play- View. publishedln1964. He has also struggling for Life, Truth, for ers. broadcast on all services of the Change--the very essence of true She has also contributed draw- BBC radio and tetevtston network. art. Our futureliesintheGhettoes. ings to the Uptown Beat, a literary At present, Dr. Ntcol is pre- Living and teaching in East Har . quarterly produced by the East sident of the University ot Sierra lam, communlcatingwUh the people Leone. a position he has held since of the ghetto, looking into the eyes Ha;~:~ ~:~\~~d;ee;~~~'heNational 1966. He has also been Principal Bay College in Freetown of Four-an of the children, gives me strength Academy ot Destgn, the Cincinnati since 1960. In addition, he Is also to hold on to my vtsrons. I run up Art Academy, Otis Art Institute in a member ot the Oxford and Cam- five flights of stairs to work." Los Angeles, and the Art Students bridge Clubs, and the Royal Com- These concerns, expressed by a League. woman named Tecla, will be brought monwealth Society In London. :oh~i~et~~l~~~:t~!'t;:~ :;~~b~~~ G. Goodman Strums Harp Cast to Present her work on the W.M.C. campus. sion through the arts, is the theme In Second Performance "The People, Yes", an expres- Pirandello Play slated for the weekend. At 4:30 companies himself on a concert a reception will p.m. on Saturday harp~ Mr. Goodman Is always In be held in Alunni Hall for the open- ing of Tecla' sex hibit. Herworkwill quest of ancient legends and bal- FoUOW"lngIts highly successfUl until no one can be sure what is be on display at that time and re- lads whl ch he adapts to his own presentation ot Our Faces Our flxed and what is still changing. freshments will be served. ASound musical settings. In the romantic ~ the Western MarylandCol_ Directed byWilJiamTibbY,As- Happening will begin at 7:30 p.m. tradition of the wandering trOub- lege Department of Drama will pro- sistam Professor of Dram all cArt, in Baker Chapel Saturday night, adour, he has traveled widely in duce its second stage play, Six the play also includes settings by featuring Orrington Iveson,anart_ the United States and Canada. Mr. Characters In Search ofanAuth;;r- John Van Hart, Special Instructor ist and jazz musician from Green- Goodman has succeeded in pre- November 20-23 In Alumni Hall. in Dramatic Art; costumes by Est- wich Village, N. Y. serving the classical standards her Smith, Associate Professor of On Sunday, November 10, Tecla of purity and validity attested to Six Characters by Luigi Plran- Dramatic Art; and lighting by by the music he creates and per- delIo, is one oIthe most celebrated Robert Gagnon. will hold an Informal seSSion in forms. modern classics. It begins in a Cast members otSlxChara.cters Understage in Alumni Hall at 2:00 Since 1959, when he made his theatre in which a troupe of actors are: Richard McCall, Marjory Ric- p.m. Students will give a poetry New York solo debut in Town Hall, is rehearsing a Pirandello play. hards, Marglt Horn, Alan Wlnlk, reading and lend musical inter- Goodman has earned recognl- The rehearsal Is suddenly Inter- Keith Thacker, StewartStack, Mar- pretation to the subject of Tecla's tionasoneo!theleadillgharplsts rupted by the entrance of Six in- gie Hering, Ann Schwartzmann, work. Students and tcmnspeople are Gerald Goodman, singing harpist, of our time. His experience as an dlvidualswho assert thattheyhave Elizabeth Wade, Robert HarriS, invited to partiCipate. will entertain in Alumni Hall Instructor of harp at the New York a drama to perform, and require Cynthia Groves, Barbara Mosberg, Tecla llved and painted on Mon- tonight at 8:00 P.M. High SchOOl of Music and Art and only an author to "write It down." Steven Grant, Daniel Patrick, Rob- hegan Island, Maine, In Mexican frequent visits tothe nation's lead- They Identify themselves asuntln- ert Julia, Joseph Powell, Michael villages with Indian people, among Troubadour-harpist Gerald ing coUeges and universities has ished dramatic characters--creat- Elliott, Dorothy Kuhn, Larry San- fishermenonthebeachesotMalaga Goodman is scheduling a return made him keenly aware of new and ed and abandoned by their author. ders, Rowland Hill, Frederic MU- Spain, and In a mining village of performance tonight, Friday, Nov- popular tastes. The play that results Is a night- ler, MarIe Goldbloom, and Beth YstradgynlaiS, South Wales. Now at ember 8, at 8:15 p.m. In Alumni Tickets, at $1.50, are available mare ot the comic and the serious; Trott. home, Jiving an_£!teaching In East Hall. at the College Bookstore. of the rational and the Irrational, Tickets, which are $l.OO,wlllgo Harlem, she Is painting, drawing In his concert on the Western as the characters come Into conflict on sale Monday, November 18th in and sculpting life around her and Maryland campu:<:,last year, Mr. wIth the troupe, with each other, the AlUmni Hall Box Office. Box exhibiting her works Inthe streets, Goodman featured old Engl1sh bal_ There will be and within themselves. Contrasted Office hours are 1:00 to 4:0') p.m., market places, and neighborhood lads and selections from "Came- gatherings. are Ufe and art, reality and Illusion, Monday through Friday. Advance lot", as well as Interpretations a Gigif today. experIe'nce and theatrical Image, Inspired too by the works of poets purchase of tlcket~ is advised. anQ actors, she ha.!!madedrawlngs fr;~et~I~I~~~C:lhO slngs.and ac- . '--- --'