University of Central Missouri - Rhetor Yearbook (Warrensburg, MO)

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'f A ,, t--- f....:..... . JJ f , .J ,,-N , s..... .L-..,....-. ,.-..,.'.........L., ..,......,...,m-rf.-...v.f.,,4:- 2 . , The Marching Mules accompany Acappella Choir and College Chorus. Russ Coleman .. director, Marching Mules Russ Coleman, director of the Marching Mules, is a person that believes entirely in his work, constantly looking for a chance to show the Marching Mules to the public at such events as a parade, a major professional baseball or football game, or just performing at the CMS football games. Since Russ came to CMS in 1963, the Marching Mules have performed eight times on regional or nation-wide television hook-upsg twice at the Kansas City Athletics baseball gamesg twice at the St. Louis Cardinals football gamesg three times at the Kansas City Chiefs football gamesg and once at the NCAA sanctioned Pecan Bowl when the Fighting Mules played the Arkansas State Indians. Under his direct- ion, the Marching Mules have grown from 75 members to 133 members. In 1967, Russ was instrumental in styling and obtaining new dapper looking uniforms for the band which convert from a marching uniform to a tuxedo style for concert performances.

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ri . L1 1 P i A l , 1 1 . 'S 5' ' a N', 'H Ill ag' '-Ir' X-.A-xv-.457 ' 1 . - , , . 4:-L-14 - C-. A-c 4 . casting 4 :pq 11-zu.: sgngy55g1g.14g.54-45154 - 555: s , x. fxr.-nc-1-.f::r.:g is The Marching Mules accom 20

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1 1 1af4y,c:41g.r531 . .-an-r.-x:.gr.5-r':N?Wf'fg ? ?Z ' X,- .,, ,Q .,- ,,,,.,,A-ww-f-1-: - rp 1:-gpvfi-:iv if ,M-me . . I Jul 15 gf -jig :M if, ,far ii 'n 7 . L 'Q f .,15, ' L 'G Y Wt- .Q W Rf ' 1 V ' 334 'P , fr 'll 1 t 'L . . . . our chief courtier, cousin, and our sonf' CMS Theatre opens fall season in new building with H LET by William Shakespeare directed by Dr. Glenn Pierce Shakespeare wrote Hamlet in 1600 when he was thirty-six years old, which was an important turning-point in Shakespeare's career. He was already a skilled and experienced playwright. Hamlet has proved to be the most popular, and the most puzzling, of tragedies. Actors instantly recognize its superb theatricality. Readers of every descrip- tion-psychologists, moping poets, orators in search of quotahle lines, comics seeking material to parody-also find what they want in Hamlet. .Xftcr three hundred and fifty years of stage life, the play still speaks with unique intimacy to everyone. But the lovers of Hamlet never agree. They have produced a vast literature devoted to its supposed problems, especially those ol' Hamlet's character. 22 Y wat- iv X .4 W retch cd Queen, udieu