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Page 4, The Carolina Journal, 1969
One By A UNC-C Student
Drama Department Presents Three Plays
The Fine Arts Department of
the University of North Carolina
at Charlotte will present an
experimental theatre workshop
tomorrow night, Friday night, and
Saturday night. Three plays will
be presented in the program,
which is entitled “Three on
Stage.”
“The Stronger,” by Swedish
naturalist August Strindberg, is an
attempt to dramatize in the
realistic mode the workings of the
mind. It is a one-acter set in a
small ladies’ cafe in Stockholm.
The characters, played by Jayne
ConneU of Charlotte and Carol
Phillips of Concord, are two rival
women, one of whom is married
to the man around whom their
rivalry focuses. Only one of the
characters speaks, and the
actresses will alternate playing
that role. The play will be
directed by Dr. Catherine
Nicholson of the UNC-C Drama
The Amber House
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Also: a variety of escorted &
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contact Howard Winniman or
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THE STUDENT UNION
Servomation I
In the sea of life.
In the sea of death
My soul, tired
In both, seeks
The mountain
From which the
Waters
Have receded.
392-7331
Department.
The second play on the bill,
“The Meet,” was written by
UNC-C junior sociology major,
Thomas Jefferson (“T.J.”) Reddy.
Bill Sloan, a UNC-C senior, and
Arthur Lynch, an X-ray
technician at Mercy Hospital, play
a white and a black who have a
confrontation at a fence. Reddy,
who has published poetry in THE
Fraternities
(Continued from Page 2)
fulfill a badly needed function at
UNC-C.
The following are our future
plans:
1. Upon approval of Kappa
Phi’s Constitution and By-Laws
and finally the Chancellor’s
approval, we desire to become a
Colony of Pi Kappa Phi
Fraternity.
2. After a period of functioning
as a Colony we wish to become a
fully chartered Chapter of Pi
Kappa Phi Fraternity.
RED CLAY READER, has
expressed concern at the lack of
publicity that his work has
received on campus; he feels that
the play is one of the best things
that he has ever written. An active
black militant and contributor to
“3”, Reddy received the Legette
Blythe Award for creative writing
last Wednesday.
A medieval concept in mime,
“All That Rolls Is Not Glitter,” is
the last play on the bill. Written
by University of Iowa graduate
student Ahce Marriott, the
wordless play is directed by David
Often
Imitated
The Cellar
300 EAST MOREHEAD ST.
OMN 4:30-ll:4S M*n.-Sat.
1:30-11:4$ Sun.
Mever
Duplicated
Zimmerman and features Dan
Cook, Richard Abernathy, and
Cynthia Teat of Charlotte and
Carol Staples of L.aurinburg.
Laura Jacobs, Lanier Jones, Bill
Sloan, Don Shuman, and Uoyd
Miller compose the crew in this
last program in this year’s series of
dramas at UNC-C. Plays
previously presented include
“Maze,” “Under Milkwood,” and
“Crawling Arnold.”
The program will begin at 8:15
p.m. on May 8,9, and 10 in C-220
of the Liberal Arts Complex.
Admission is free.
Death of Apathy?
(Continued from Page 3)
Gk)od
Luck
on
Examinations
evaluation should definitely be
taken into consideration when
nominees are being judged. If the
five student members of the
committee express their views and
are heard then the selection
should be a fair one.
Journal-School spirit on this
campus is dying a slow death, but
the end is in view. How would
you attempt to impede this
downhill “progress”?
Stewart-We feel that the death
of the slow death of school spirit
is in view. This will be done by an
accelerated program in the union.
Also by instilling and maintaining
school spirit in the dorms students
and incoming freshmen.
Otherwise “get ‘em while they’re
young.”
Journal-Registration for classes,
it seems, has been a source of
dissatisfaction here for quite a
while. What can you, as SGA
President, do to change this?
Stewart Hopefully,
'through the registration
committee we are going to find a
workable way of speeding up the
process in order to dissolve the
long line.
Journal-How do you intend to
organize and operate the recently
expanded Student Advisory
Council?
Stewart-I have placed the
committee under Gordon
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I.awrence who will head it. The
committee is composed of
chairmen of different committees.
These chairmen will attempt to
employ their specialized
committees into a council which
will handle all phases of
registration, orientation and
advising throughout the year.
Journal-ls there a place in your
administration for your former
opponants? To what degree do
you believe in the spoils system in
student government?
Stewart-Yes, for one of them. 1
believe in it to a great extent.
Journal-Do you wish to make
any other policy statements or
comments at this time?
Stewart-No.
Thank you, Mr. Stewart, for
your time and attention. We are
all looking forward toaproductive
'year of change and improvement
with you as President of the
Student Government Association
of the University of North
Carolina at Charlotte.
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