26 The Cadre + 10 February 1998

Campus Notice Board

TheatrePEl

The popular seniors Venerables, celebrated reaching their 500th perform- ance at a reception hosted by by TheatrePEl on Thursday, January 22, at the Faculty Lounge 2 the UPEI Campus. Old friends and new plus Venerables Alumni made an

congratulate the troupe on their longevity. Honourable Chester Gillan of the Department of Education dropped by for a visit as well.

The Venerables 500th performance was a benefit for Alzheimer’s disease just before Christmas, at Myron’s. As they embark on the five hundreds they-have a performance for the UPEI Nurses this week and they will be featured opening the renovated Murray Harbour theatre

hall in February.

student. F do you get involved you As Rob MacLean, Artistic Director of TheatrePEI said, “The Venerables give the long- ask? Well all you have to do scl he Stent Union The | running Broadway musicals a run for their money in terms of the number of performances they Barn) at 566-0530 or go down there and have under their belts!”

Stephenson, lovely receptionist eon dress and pods mnashi’ That isthe asd aloo the

Currently, The Venerables are: Mae Ames, Bud Ings, Norma MacDonald, Pauline step you have to take. From that point on we will call : i *

MacDonald, Helen MacRae, Mickey Place, Mary Ross and Lesley Shaw, who will be replaced

Sco ee to do volunteer work by Joan Cummings. transpires. So get off your aa eee f es For more information contact TheatrePEI at 566-0321. Student Council an thee oy es @ {og < he oS ay : a Confederation Centre of the Arts UPE! finds heart around Valentine’s Jean-Louis Daulne: onomatOpoiia at Mackenzie Stock the UPE! Coveniinity Kitchen The Co Centre of the Arts, in collaboration with Le Carrefour de I’ Isle-Saint- programme begins Jean, presents “Jean-Louis Daulne: onomatOpoiia” on February 6, 1998, at 8:00 p.m. in the Mackenzie Theatre of the Confederation Centre of the Arts. Daulne’s recent allbum, entitled ssound Go kidayelinaal Mama ie anata aantets “onomatOpoiia,” features a musical style with strong African and jazz influence combining voice, weather a winter. natural sounds and rhythms. Daulne uses his body to produce music earnin him the moniker A of concerned people on realize this, “the orchestra man.” This is Jean-Louis’ first time performing in Prince Island. and have joined forces with the Chaplaincy Center and the Singer, songwriter Jean-Louis Daulne won Le Prix Québec Wallonie-Bruxelles this past — sche kienee? project, dubbed summer for his al iia. It was presented during Les FrancoFolies, a prestigious In witha Velovinn’s tothe international music festival he annually in Montréal. The critics say that Jean-Louis Daulne Heart” effort wil ce boxes in bldg on W was also the hit of La FrancoFéte 1997, held in Moncton last November. Thursday and _ aw

Confederation Centre of the Arts Executive Director and CEO Curtis Barlow says Island audiences will not want to miss Daulne, an immensely popular performer: “Director of French Programming Marcel Belliveau recommended Daulne, for both French and English audiences,

after seeing the FrancoFéte performance in Moncton.” “There is a need,” said. re] not sure cthesemeleipen w

Tickets are $12 and are available at the Confederation Centre Box Office, 566-1267 and Sone -

toll free 1 (800) 565-0278, and at Le Carrefour de I’ Isle-Saint- se phys The MacKenzie Theatre is a licensed cabaret bar. Patrons must be 19 years and older. Doors open at 7:00 p.m. For further information, call Marcel Belliveau, ere 610s,