l r a . film 3 entertainment Somgs, dances,skits and ’ cameo appearances by campus "personalities" fill the playbill of the first U.P.E.I.

1) Events in the G will be open to UPEI — students, Alumni, fac— » ; ulty and dates only. 2) There will be no ad- vance sale of tickets for events other that the Carnival Ball. These are available in the Students Union Office. 3) There will be no Carnival passes. . 4)Class will not be can— celled during Carnival, "-at least not officially.

The Cadre, January 2], ]975, page 7

CAMPUS CABARET, which will be the final attraction of the Winter Carnival. The entire production is under the direction of Mr. Bert Tersteeg of the Department of Music, and will be staged at Confederation Centre Theatre, Sunday, January 26 at 8:30vp.m.

The colourful, fast-paced review covers five decades of enterainment from the zany Roarin' Twenties to current television fare. Vignettes receive satirical treatment

‘in the hands of such veteran

luminaries as Ian MacDonald (Department of Extension), Jack Blanchard(Student Services and Ivan Dowling(Department of Mathematics). Original music and additional topical lyrics have been composed and devised by the show's director. , Besides a kick—line of 12 campus beauties,CAMPUS CABARET features classical ballet under the direction of Kathi Mason. Members of

rthe University's East Indian

community will present songs and dances of their country, and a fashion show of Indian bridalwear. Gorgeous saris! A lS—piece orchestra, composed .mainly of music students, will occupy the pit, under the direction of Mr.Tersteeg. A highlight of CABARET will be the appearance of the Carnival Queen and her princesses. V

Costumes, designed by Willy Tersteeg, have been executed by members of the Home Economics Department. Séts for CABARET are now under construction in the Maintenance Department.

Assistants are still re— quired backstage, for makeup, props and scenery. Volunteers are asked to contact Mr. Tersteeg at the Department of Music,Extension 325.

Mr.Tersteeg's extensive experience in mounting campus productions at St. Dunstan's University includes the CENTENNIAL REVIEW(1967),WHAT IN HEAVEN'S NAME/(1968) and MIGUEL(1969). All were presented at the Centre Theatre to Standing Room Only. W

Tickets for CAMPUS CABARET

7 are available at the UPEI

Bookstore, and at the Box Office at $1.50 for students ~$2.50 for others. There are no reserved seats.

JANUARY 26,

JUNIOR CLASS l:3_0P.M. VARSITY HOCKEYrDalhousie vs. U.P.E.I.

4 .OOP.M. VARSITY BASKETBALLCMENS) MT. A vs: U.P.E.I.

éAfigUg‘EABARET.at Confederation Center. $1.50 per student. The Junior Class has arranged bus transportation downtown from the campus. No_pharge-

11?.M. HIT THE SACK 3!!

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