Campus People of allsKindrs'Participate

THE UPEI SUN, Thursday, 11 Jan 79, page 3

RAMA ADVEN'IIIRERS ENIHUSIASTIC

prop from the music department; Hugh Roberts, a part-time student who adds life to the play both an and off stage; and Educaticn professor, Dr. Edmonds, who enhances the play with his theatrical finesse.

Mickey Place returns to the stage in the role of a thick-headed plowhand turned butler. Charlotte- town lawyer, Raymcnd Moore, takes the part of Sir Charles Marlow. Iachlan MacQuarrie plays the role of an inebriated servant, and Fr. Wendell MacIntyre, Prof. Robert Mills, Brian Walsh and Dave Connaughton bring life to a rowdy tom scene.

The female characters develop the dramatic action in the play. Business student lori Mullin plays the role of a lively girl who conquers her suitor through crafty schemes. Tracy Mahar, a UPEI Freshman takes her place as proper

The adventure umhrb-

, - by UPEI drama , thusiasts this year is liver Goldsmith's play, 9 00‘. t1) 0, o r: earsals are well mder y in preparation for

- three performances on . ch 16, 17 and 18th in t ' Steele Recital Hall.

A theatrical performance 5 a sure way ofbringing .-u together and this , -0 holds true for e S 00'. to .0, .o r. ople from all aspects of

e university community , - involved with the roductim. Both full ime and part time students aculty, staff, and umerous other interested ople are carbining their - ergies and talents in rder to make the show a uccess.

ﬂhe rather male—dominated st features Tom Clow,

0 has made a graceful ve from the football ield to the theatre stage; tanley McDonald , an 01'

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The following notes are taken from a tudent Union Council meeting held on Jan. 7/79 t 6:30 in the Barn.

Present at the meeting were Susan Boyd, Emanuel obi, Linda Dunning, Robert Coles, Nora MacAdam, ‘eather Ronalds, Anne MacE'wen, Patti Bradley, Betty ‘ acDonald, Roger Sinclair, Tara O'Blenis, Maria ' 'scoll, John Neville, Kevin Gauthier, Darlene acivevin.

It was decided in a 32—2 decision to relieve rendon Bulger, yearbook editor of Nexus 77—78, of is duties as he has once again been admitted to ospital. He will receive a salary of $175.00 "or the work completed so far.

Winter Carnival '79 dates have been set. It ill run the week of February 4th to 12th. A entative schedule .was presented and will include uch things as button pubs, mock jail, a dating We, fashion show and Campus Cabaret. Sharon 7«rrmons and Betty Brown were selected as co— , hairmen of Winter Carnival by a unanimous decision.

President Gauthier was authorized by Council to ttend an M’HE’C conference on Tues. Jan. 16 in alifax for the purpose of presenting brie fa to the Omnission.

Student Union General Elections will be held on edVlesday, February let. Nominations open on edne-Sday, February 7th and close on Wednesday,

eituary 14th. Forms available in the Student Union 7’08. ’

Cornmunications Officer Maria Dm'scoll gave a eport on the recent CUP (Canadian University Press) onference held in Edmonton, Alta, and attended by all/’8 Nantes. Much information was gained at this O"felcence which will be used on the SUN.

Meeting adjourned at 8:00 p.m.

young lady in a complicated situaticn, and recent graduate Pam Stevenson, plays the part of the foolish, doting old

mother.

Manpower officer, Suzanne De jcng, is the ccmical family maid“ while Cathy Parkman and Anne Reynolds are the household servants. And landlady Anne MacEwen reigns over the fellows at the tavern.

Besickas the actors on the stage, there are lots

Jennifer ’IWeddle and Claire Nantes. The set is being designed by Sandra Hodge and con— structed by Prof. Andy Robb. Ron Irving is prod- uctim consultant ; Carl Mathis is tedmical director; Marylou Ellis is wardrobe mistress; and Joan MacFarlane is in charge of properties. 7 Anyme wishing to offer their assistance should contact Dr. Pratt (ext. 220.)

She Stoops to Conquer

of behind-the-scene people. who put the whole production together. Terry Pratt is producer—director. He is assisted by

NEW y0R/(

For the third time, UPEI students mutt be ﬁiying ﬁrom Chariottetown to Nov Vorh to spend their spring break on Broadray.

Bookings ﬁor the annuat UPEI New York Theatre Tour a are now being acﬁepted at the Dept 05 Extensions, tour co- ordinator Don P MacDonaid has announced The Seven Day city 06 Nov Vorh and an PaChage Pianned 60% Mid‘tedm introduction to the piays by breah, Feb 24— March 3 79 wiit membenb 06 the Facutty and cost 375.00 (Cdn). This in— Administration, ciudes the rate 06 exchange on the American doitar. It covers airﬁare», accomodations (éour to a room) ﬁor seven nights at Hotet Taﬁt, and tickets to ﬁiue Broadnay productions. Singie and doubte occupancy rates are siightiy higher.

This tour is iimited to 45 peopte, and they are

is a lighthearted, farcical comedy set in the 18th century — a play that you will surely

enjoy.

NH? YORK

taken on the 6th come

bdétem- An advance pay—

ment 06 i00.00_is due on

Friday, Jan. 26 with the

batance to be paid by Fri Feb.16.

Prior to departure the Dept 06 Extension witi 066% an orientation session to the

Among the shows ptanned ar are the award winninq musicat ANNIE and Bigets opera CARMEN perﬁormed by New Vorh City Opera Company;

For ﬂurther inﬁomation ‘ ptease contact the Dept 06 Extension tocated on girst ﬁioor Main.

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