William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Page 31 text:

l . i W ' l ' ind the : was a Knight ', hired aveling London it? The aff? F V 'QV Cabovej Kappa Alpha Samurai Swordsman. Cabove rightj The Non-Affils have a different chorus line, Carol Bell and Shelia Smith, clean up on Broad- way. Cleftj The KA Hawaiian Cuties finally get a laugh. N N-AFFIL The Non-Affilated Students Association skit A Cleaning Line or Brooms on Broadway was about a young cleaning girl who dreamed of being a Broadway star. She meet CJ. Bigfeld, who was a star producer, and gave her the chance to become a star. The girl, Bobby Sox, turned down the chance because she realized that it was only a dream. Miss Jennie Ezzell received the Best Actress Award for l98O. ,W Y Y Y ,,, , .fl-,. -,pm--,. -- - - --, - ' g '-i:.i4.--sg.-gqniaw-vLa.p.pv.1,....,Q-- :-.

Page 30 text:

A-Z A ,-,Z Qleftj The Jazz Band provides entertainment before Tatler and at intermission bringing the house down. Qrightb Larry Grace, gives the auidance a humorous mono- logue on an uninformed viewer's perception of football. Qlowerj The Sigma Nu's finally get their Delta Zeta wives in the finale. DZ-EN The Delta Zeta-Sigma Nu skit, For Best Results, Shop by Mail or Crude and Rude vs. Grace and Lace, was about seven ruffian men who wanted seven women. They were seven elite Eastern Wom- en. The skit was en- hanced by a food fight, ruff-housing by the guys and a Sandra Dee dance by thegals. The Zeta Tau Alpha-Kappa Alpha skit was titled, Around the World in a Daze or A Knight to be Remembered. It was a who-done-it which revolved around the murder of the Knight of Broadway. Wendy Day, who was the Knight's lover, hired Charlie Ka and ifl Daughter to solve the mystery. In unraveling the mystery they traveled the world, from New York to London to the South Pacific and back to New York. Who did it? The dice. Cabove Cabove line, C way.

Page 32 text:

The Spirit Of Jewell, Lectureship The current lectureship program has evolved from a series of chapel pro- grams. As it used to be, everyone was required to attend the servicesdthrlee days a week. Each student was assigned a seat and roll was taken every ay 21' marking the empty seats. Students were allowed about IOZ absenteeism an A in bu the resulting penalty for excessive absences was one nega- tive hour per semester. A negative hour meant that one more hour was required for graduation. For those of us who can always find something better to do than attend chapel, 50 years ago that would have been difficult to do. The Library, the Union, and other campus buildings were closed during chapel. There was truly little else to do. There were few visiting speakers. ln the course of a year the students heard nearly all faculty members speak at chapel. Each de- partment also presented programs similar to our science night or music and drama presentations. The Friday services were usually reserved for the students to present such things as pep rallies, new plays, orations by returning foren- sics champions or introducing queen candidates. Though it has changed much in format in the last 50 years, the Lectureship program of today includes many interesting carryovers from the past. Attendance is still required, but the penalties are not as steep. There are still departmental presentations, though only a few of our faculty members speak. And its main emphasis is still on the Christian faith in the world. This year's eight Lectureship programs included: God's World - Our World, Some Call it Greed, A Tapestry of Humor and Drama, The Hanging of the Green, The Conflu- ence of Heritage and Hope, Women's Awareness: The Dy- namic of Consciousness, and Christianity and the Arts. vi !