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NAUDebut Music Man Opens On Stage Tonight Singing, dancing pe rformers mor to the musical will take over the Univers ity Nine students f;om Thomas Auditorium stage tonight as Elementary School form Hill's "Music Man" makes its NAU non·performing "ba..O. The debut. group, all beginning band s tu- The production is scheduled dents, are the children of the f~r Oct. 19-22, at 8 p.m. De- chorus members. hgbtMly fast-moving the mu- More than $1 QOO worth of sieal centers around sharp talk· costumes lend a' touch of 1912 in~ .Howard Hill, a shyster band to the NAU stage. Large hats, eqtnpment salesman, played by ostrich :feather plumes , flowJOhn Waits. Hill makes hiS ing gowns and high-button shoes living by selling instruments, characterize the outfits. music 'books, and uni!orms to Nine complete set changes children in small communities challenge the skill of the 15 under the pretense or staging a stage hands, supervised by Mr. band, then skips town. G. H. ReynoldS, drama instuc Hill's plans fall through when tor. be arrives in Riverside City. A S . W~ile selling equipment for his xers wzng children's band the salesman . LEADERSHIP WORKSHOP. . . Typical of discussion groups euring last week's Leader· ship Woricshop at Sedona's King's Ransom Motel, these student leaders examine problems of a new university and its needs for improved student government. Nearly 65 student leaders attended the workshop and their suggestions were compiled in a nine-page report for fUrther study. (Photo by Caro1 Hatch) gets sold on Marian, the most A • S beautiful and only single girl gazn oon in town, played by Sol¥1ra Az.zinaro. His foot stuck in the tar and feathering, but music and love triumph in the end. Axer's Alley should be open again in the next !ew weeks in a new location. At a recent Executive Council meeting, Grant Wolf, ASNAU social m~r was named Director of Axer's Alley. He announced that Axer's Alley dances will be b.eld in tbe Activity Center where local bands have agreed to play for $25 a night Dances are tenta tively scheduled for Tuesday nights. Leaders Offer Suggestions For Better Governinent Campus leaders, gathered at Sedona's King's Ransom Motel during the annual Leadership Workshop last weekend, compiled a nine..page report offering suggestions for improving student governmenrs role in the university. Featured speakers were Cong. George F. Senner, (Dem. District No. 3) Jack McDonald, Arizona Public Service special services manager, Pres. J. Law· renee Walkup and Dr. Marvin Baue1 of the NAU speech fac-ulty. In day-long discussions on Saturday and during Sunday morning sessi<lns, delegates from ASNAU's three branches, campus communications and organi7. ations, were confronted with questions ranging from the value o:f' community -university relation to the role of admin· istrators in student government. Six discussion groups offered v.Titten suggesti<lns to workshop coordinator Vice-Pres. Keith Kimsey who compiled them into a report ior delegates. Stressing the importance ot improved commWlity . Wliversity relations, leaders sugge~ted use of itsChamberofCommerce membership as well as send representatives to City Council meetings. They also cited the lack of student-oriented shopping and recreational facilities near campus. Senators Take Office; Formalities Complete_d In order to involve townspeople in university activities, delegates proposed that community members be encouraged! to attend lectures and caml}us programs. The group als.o endorsed actively contacting employers interested in hiring college students. A Work Day was also suggested giving students an opportmity to offer services to townspeople for a city-wide clean In a single swearillg-in ceremony, 28 senators were initiated into the seventh legislature of the ASNAU senate. Jan E. Cutler was appointed -up. as the president pro-tem atThur- Delegates examining the a.d.sday's session. Cutler was ap- ministration's role in studer:tt pointed by Kimsey, speaker of government suggested that onthe senate. iversity officials retain their The lively plot is enhanced by lZ familiar songs illcluding "76 Trombones'', "Till There Was You", '"Wells Fargo Wa gon ", "Goodnight My Someone" and "Trouble." Background music for the "Music Man" will be supplied by a 25 member orchestra directed by Mr. C.S. Shaw, assistant prolessor of orchestra strings. Twelve-year-old William Power, son of Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Power will portray Winthrop Farro, Marian's red haired, freckle raced br<lther. A sixth grader at Thomas Elementary School, Will was auditioned by Mel KiJUley, "Music Man" director. Sandy Scott, noted for her portrayal of Winnifred in "Once Upon a Mattress", will return to the stage as Mrs. 'Paroo, Marian and Winthrop's mother. Miss Scott bas appeared in three previous NAU Choral productions. Marcellus, Hill's comical sidekick, will be played by Howard Davies. His rendition of ''ShipooJ>hi" adds color and hu- Swearing in the senators was Suzanne Leadlove.> associate justice of the stude~t court. None of the senators had been sworn~~ before Thursday night's sesSion. Keith Kimsy said "None ~!the senators had bee~ sworn- 10 btfore because of a rule which says that senators are members or th~ senate immediately after ~lecllon . This swearing-in was Just a formality." Report from the committee- advisory capacity while pmliof- the-whole v.'2.s that no reports cizing reasons for negative acwere given for Resolution No.I, tion on student legisl~ti~n. Bills which asked that class attend- presented to adm1mstrators ance be standardized. should be carefully constructed Resolutions No. 2 and No. 3 so that they are reviewed only were tabled for two weeks be- for content rather than struccause the Executive Vice-Pres- ture, delegates said. ident of NAU has len and juris- Lack o! effective communicadiction for the placing of milk, tions was cited as a major protsandwich andcoinmachinesiatls lem in involvin;;studentsincamunder this office. Resolutions pus activity. Senators, ~n parNo 2 and 3 requested. the mach- .,ticular, felt that constitue-nts in~s were !Mlfamiliar with their rep- Don Tellez, chairman of the executive appointments committee, reported that the appointments committee had been dissolved because the committee ha? made no appointments. He SAld that a new committee was bemg formed. Also at the meeting Don Tellez Awointments Committee chairman, said that DRJlications are needed for the Winter Carnival Committee, Christmas Week Committee, Executive Board on Finance and the Human Relatims Board. Tellez said that currently only one application for a committee position is on file in the Executive Council office. At the end o:f the session, the Council reaffirrnecj the policy that no of!-campus events be scheduled to conflict with the maj<lr functions o! tile year including the Christmas formal, Homecoming and other major fUnctions . Wolf was directed to compile a list of events to be regarded as major 1\mctions. . The inferior court was established last -year to take care of the over load on the s tudent court. When the inierior court has all 0! its membe r s, it will have eight justices. The inferior court is under the jurisdiction of the stooent court R~solution No. 4 requested resentatives. A ~~sted solthat the bOokstore cash $5 checks ution was the pubhs~g of a stuwith current student ID cards. dent go vernment directory as rt was reported that the boOk· weB as expansion of dormitory store currently is following this newspapers. }hey alsopror,osed policy a.00 lhe resolution was that the Lumbeqack :md sent back t<l the investigatioll KASC ex~d cove rag~ .or stlrlent · :r stud government persooalllles. commttt.ee. o~ more Y· In consider ing social actl•· GEN~AL SE$10!1. .Bill DeGroot, director of student a.ctlVihes aud ASNAU advisor, ~ bis role u representative of bdb students' and admiaistrators • points of view during & geaeru sessicn at last weekelld 's Leldersblp wort shop. Delegates W"ere welcomed in Secba by a cloudless day and springtime temperatures. {Pbolo by Carol Hateb) . Appr~pnatwn No .. 4 was de- ities represP.ntatives suggested :reated m the comm1ttee-of-t~e- that' ASNAU sponsor large :allwhole and the re~ular sesston school tmd-raising projeds t:o because A 'g moVleS have DeeR finance the appearaDCE of pro-turn;: d over to ASNi\U • fessional entertainers.
Object Description
Rating | |
Item number | 1966_10_19 |
Creator | Northern Arizona University. Associated Students. |
Title | The Lumberjack, October 19, 1966. |
LCCN | sn94050581 |
Volume | 055 |
Issue | 10 |
Date | 1966-10-19 |
Type | Text |
Physical format | Newspaper |
Collection name | Northern Arizona University: The Lumberjack |
Language | English |
Repository | Northern Arizona University. Cline Library |
Rights | Digital surrogates are the property of the repository. Reproduction requires permission. |
County | Coconino |
Subjects | Northern Arizona University--Students--Newspapers |
Places | Flagstaff (Ariz.)--Newspapers |
Master file name | 1966_10_19.pdf |
Master file creation date | 2013-10-21 |
Master file size | 22074307 |
Master mimetype | application/pdf |
Master file format | |
Software | Abobe PDF Version 1.6 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Oral history transcripts |
NAUDebut
Music Man Opens
On Stage Tonight
Singing, dancing pe rformers mor to the musical
will take over the Univers ity Nine students f;om Thomas
Auditorium stage tonight as Elementary School form Hill's
"Music Man" makes its NAU non·performing "ba..O. The
debut. group, all beginning band s tu-
The production is scheduled dents, are the children of the
f~r Oct. 19-22, at 8 p.m. De- chorus members.
hgbtMly fast-moving the mu- More than $1 QOO worth of
sieal centers around sharp talk· costumes lend a' touch of 1912
in~ .Howard Hill, a shyster band to the NAU stage. Large hats,
eqtnpment salesman, played by ostrich :feather plumes , flowJOhn
Waits. Hill makes hiS ing gowns and high-button shoes
living by selling instruments, characterize the outfits.
music 'books, and uni!orms to Nine complete set changes
children in small communities challenge the skill of the 15
under the pretense or staging a stage hands, supervised by Mr.
band, then skips town. G. H. ReynoldS, drama instuc
Hill's plans fall through when tor.
be arrives in Riverside City. A S .
W~ile selling equipment for his xers wzng
children's band the salesman .
LEADERSHIP WORKSHOP. . . Typical of
discussion groups euring last week's Leader·
ship Woricshop at Sedona's King's Ransom
Motel, these student leaders examine problems
of a new university and its needs for improved
student government. Nearly 65 student leaders
attended the workshop and their suggestions
were compiled in a nine-page report for fUrther
study. (Photo by Caro1 Hatch)
gets sold on Marian, the most A • S
beautiful and only single girl gazn oon
in town, played by Sol¥1ra
Az.zinaro. His foot stuck in the
tar and feathering, but music
and love triumph in the end.
Axer's Alley should be open
again in the next !ew weeks in
a new location.
At a recent Executive Council
meeting, Grant Wolf, ASNAU
social m~r was named
Director of Axer's Alley. He
announced that Axer's Alley
dances will be b.eld in tbe
Activity Center where local
bands have agreed to play for
$25 a night Dances are tenta
tively scheduled for Tuesday
nights.
Leaders Offer Suggestions
For Better Governinent
Campus leaders, gathered at
Sedona's King's Ransom Motel
during the annual Leadership
Workshop last weekend, compiled
a nine..page report offering
suggestions for improving student
governmenrs role in the
university.
Featured speakers were Cong.
George F. Senner, (Dem. District
No. 3) Jack McDonald,
Arizona Public Service special
services manager, Pres. J. Law·
renee Walkup and Dr. Marvin
Baue1 of the NAU speech fac-ulty.
In day-long discussions on
Saturday and during Sunday
morning sessi |
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