University of La Verne - Lambda Yearbook (La Verne, CA)

Page 86 text:

“The Public Eye And The Private Ear” Peter Shaffer’s modern British comedy is made up of two plays dealing with variations of the eternal triangle. The Public Eye deals with a suspicious husband who almost loses his wife to the private detective he has sent to spy on her. The Private Ear concerns a shy music loving clerk who loses an easily flattered pick-up to his experienced pal who uses superior techniques. Both plays featured Debbie Kniesley, David Glasa and Steve Adams.

Page 85 text:

4U3 iUmi'b M'T7f?r November 11 was the date for the first performance of the many talented musicians of AAIC. Armenian Night” was held at the La Verne Chuch of the Brethren. Under the direction of Dr. Arra Avakian, the students sang and played Armenian songs. (2 4) Silva Barsoum read the poem We are few but we are called Armenians.” (1) A quartet consisting of Bagahdassar Khojaikian, Lucille Beloian, Sossy Deukmedjian and Barkev Abajian also sang. (3) Happenings 79

Page 87 text:

“Night Must Fall” Cast: Sarah Young— Mrs. Bramsen Chuck Tiedeman— Dan Rachel Enberg— Olivia Lynda Rowley— Mrs. Terrance Debbi Steckel— Dora Parkoe David A. Glasa— Hubert Tami Smith— Nurse Libby John C. Dunbar— Belsize John Schildmeyer— Chief Justice Liz O’Neil— Assist, to director John R. Woodruff— Director One of Emlyn William’s best known plays is this tale of murder in the English countryside. It involves a homicidal bell-hop who is taken on as a servant-companion by a wealthy invalid woman. When a mutilated body is found in the garden, suspicion falls on the young man. The play is not the usual “who-dunnit” because the criminal is identified at the beginning of the play. The interest of the story is in the sub-plots and in the study of the murderer’s mind. Happenings 81