Perchik

eighth grade year.

I played Perchick.

So if you have a chance, man, you should go down to Candlelight Theater and check this stuff out.

Okay.

And she's kind of upset because he's leaving, and so she's not sure that anything will come of their relationship.

And Perchik kind of follows her as she's walking back to the farm and says, "You know, I have a question for you." And she's like, "Okay, what is it?" And he says, "Well, it's a political question." And now she's really irritated.

"Okay, a political question." And then he introduces the topic of marriage, and she stops and says, "Marriage is a political question?" And Perchik says, "Well, everything's political." And anyway, how's that for a long aside? But I think that there's some truth to that, which is not to say that we should become excessively partisan.

We may strongly support one political view over another and think that it's better for our country or our community.

But we were admonished again in our recent conference just last weekend to not identify ourselves by these more adversarial titles or groups.

was playing Golda.

and I was Perchick, and one of the ensemble members is a male, and we all know him, very, very good dancer.

You could say he uses a lot of flair in his performing.

So he convinced the two young girls one night because he thought it'd be funny sprints mblk yeah instead of saying we're going on a plane a boat train