Difference between revisions of "Banquet in Honor of the King of Spain"

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[[Image:banquet.jpg|thumb|300px|Six of the seven banqueteers.]] On March 29, 2007, seven students organized a Banquet in Honor of the King of Spain in the Lerner [[Black Box]]. Members of the ''[[Jester]]'', ''[[The Fed]]'', and other campus organizations including [[KCST]] were tapped as banqueteers, though all were invited to attend in various capacities. [[Eric Foner]] was the invited guest.
 
[[Image:banquet.jpg|thumb|300px|Six of the seven banqueteers.]] On March 29, 2007, seven students organized a Banquet in Honor of the King of Spain in the Lerner [[Black Box]]. Members of the ''[[Jester]]'', ''[[The Fed]]'', and other campus organizations including [[KCST]] were tapped as banqueteers, though all were invited to attend in various capacities. [[Eric Foner]] was the invited guest.
  
The event was heavily advertised as a mysterious type of performance in the Black Box and drew a moderately sized audience. Though the show was originally planned to be a sketch comedy performance, this concept was dropped several weeks before and the new concept was kept a secret from everyone with the exception of the banqueteers themselves. The night of the performance, the audience was treated to a viewing of 7 people eating whole roast chickens and quetily talking amongst themselves for 45 minutes.
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The event was heavily advertised as a mysterious type of performance in the Black Box and drew a moderately sized audience. Though the show was originally planned to be a sketch comedy performance, this concept was dropped several weeks before. The new concept was kept a secret from everyone with the exception of the banqueteers themselves. The night of the performance, the audience was treated to a viewing of 7 people eating whole roast chickens and quietly talking amongst themselves for 45 minutes.
  
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Although the audience was obviously confused for the first few minutes of this display, they soon began to descend onto the stage to take small bits of food. The banqueteers did not stop anyone from enjoying the feast, and soon enough, the entire crowd was eating a variety of apples, oranges, peppers, melons, bread, and chicken, live on stage. Moreover, copious amounts of wine and vodka were free for the taking, and most audience members and all banqueteers drank to excess. The King of Spain was toasted by a number of banqueteers, and a brief question and answer portion capped the evening.
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The stage was left a complete mess.
  
 
== External Links ==
 
== External Links ==

Revision as of 01:48, 27 May 2007

Six of the seven banqueteers.

On March 29, 2007, seven students organized a Banquet in Honor of the King of Spain in the Lerner Black Box. Members of the Jester, The Fed, and other campus organizations including KCST were tapped as banqueteers, though all were invited to attend in various capacities. Eric Foner was the invited guest.

The event was heavily advertised as a mysterious type of performance in the Black Box and drew a moderately sized audience. Though the show was originally planned to be a sketch comedy performance, this concept was dropped several weeks before. The new concept was kept a secret from everyone with the exception of the banqueteers themselves. The night of the performance, the audience was treated to a viewing of 7 people eating whole roast chickens and quietly talking amongst themselves for 45 minutes.

Although the audience was obviously confused for the first few minutes of this display, they soon began to descend onto the stage to take small bits of food. The banqueteers did not stop anyone from enjoying the feast, and soon enough, the entire crowd was eating a variety of apples, oranges, peppers, melons, bread, and chicken, live on stage. Moreover, copious amounts of wine and vodka were free for the taking, and most audience members and all banqueteers drank to excess. The King of Spain was toasted by a number of banqueteers, and a brief question and answer portion capped the evening.

The stage was left a complete mess.

External Links

"KCST Serves Feast of Mystery", Columbia Spectator, 3/29/07