The Wolverine observer. (Atlanta, Georgia) 1936-2001, November 30, 1978, Image 5

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The Wolverine Observer ^•fe 5 November 30, 1978 Scenes from "Ceremonies In Dark Old Men” Test Prayer Now I lay me down to study. I pray the Lord I won’t go nutty if I should fail to learn this junk I pray the Lord I will not flunk, But if I do, don’t pity me at all, just lay my bones down in the study hall Tell my teacher I did my best, then pile my books upon my chest. "Now I lay me down to rest and pray I’ll pass tomorrow’s test. If I should die before I wake that-s one less test I’ll have to take. Suffering Student Do You Want To Dance? IS YOUR WARDROBE DE-PLEATED? Make Your Bottom Half Your Better Half With The Classic Look Of Pleated Pants. Our luxurious pants in flannels, tweeds,., . ,, gabardines, wools and wool blends offer' you a look that's both comfortable and current. Come-pleat your wardrobe NOW at prices from $20.00 to $50.00. Only at the Super Store. Proposition... Atlanta Contemporary Dance Company’s School will offer a greatly expanded schedule during its Winter Quarter, November 27 - March 2. Classes in ballet, modem and jazz will be offered in three four-week sessions: Nov. 27-Dec. 22; Jan. 8-Feb. 2; and Feb. 3-Mar. 2. The Winter Quarter will feature new morning classes including a daily advanced class in modem and ballet as well as beginning classes in these techniques, They will also be offering a new child ren's ballet class and a compositi on/repertory class in the after noon. Lee Harper will be in residence at the School for the entire Quar ter. Prior to joining Atlanta Corn- temporary Dance Company, Ms. Harper attended the Juilliard School in New York and gradu ated from North Carolina School of the Arts. Her professional cred its include Pearl Lang Dance Com pany, Acme Dance Company, and Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre. She is the choreographer of the company’s popular work “Mountain Songs” and recently received a fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts to choreograph her newest work, “Peachtree Scramble.” Lee will be teaching the composition/reper tory class as well as all the modem classes and intermediate jazz. Atlanta Contemporary Dance Company is pleased to welcome Robert Hogue to its staff as ballet instructor. A graduate of the Uni versity of Alabama, he has dance professionally with the University Ballet Company in Birmingham and Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre. Mr. Hogue, who credits Edward Caton, Rosella Hightower and Nicolas Petrov as important influ ences in his training, was head of the Callanwolde dance department last year. Carla Lewis will return as jazz instructor for beginning and advanced students. Registration is now being accepted, and there is a discount for early registration. Call 658- 2549 for more information. Beauty Outlook by Nancy Weston LIPS: Lips are for looking at, talking to and kissing on. To give lips the intense colour shine start with a lip liner that’s just a shade deeper than your lipstick and finish with a clear or coloured gloss. For full lips use a lip brush to outline and/or fill in your lips by following their natural Hne. Blot lips after applying lipstick and avoid-bright shades. APPLYING FOUNDATION THE RIGHT WAY: Start with a clean face by applying moisturizer over face and neck. With a cotton swab apply a small amount of foundation to forehead, nose and cheeks. With fingertips smooth foundation over face with light strokes. Finish by applying a trans lucent face powder to shiney areas. The On December 14th, The Propo sition Theatre Company will open its second play of the 1978-79 sea son. The play is “ASAFOHENE", an original experimental produc tion based on the African and Greek legend about a chief(hene) of the tribal armyfasafo) who unknowingly kills his father and marries his mother. Performances are from December 14th thru December 23rd, in the Studio theatre at 1280 Peachtree St. Curtain is 8 p.m. and the number for reservations is 892- 3600 -x280. Atlanta’s newest school of dra matic instruction will have commencement activities, Saturday December 2nd. The school officially known as, The Proposition Drama School, is completing its second 7-week session. The activites will be held in the Studio theatre, located within the Memorial Arts Center at 1280 Peachtree Street. The school is an ongoing project of The Proposition Theatre Com pany, which was formed primarily to provide training and performing opportunities for students, as well as, avocational and professional dramatist. Its objectives include: exposing students to a variety of learning experiences; cultivating an under standing of and appreciation for literature and theatre; developing self-confidence and positive self conceptualization; and encourag ing cooperation to achieve a shared goal. The overriding objective, as stated by Ms. Rebecca Dashiell, school directress and member of The Proposition Theatre Com pany, is “to assist in the develop ment of the total person.” Information on this and other activities sponsored by The Propo sition is attainable by calling 892- 3600 -x280 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday-Friday.