S'Ae ^'i/u THE VOICE OF WILKES COMMUNITY COLLEGE VOL. 3, NO. 8 Wilkesboro, North Carolina MARCH 26, 1970 CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF PRESENTED HERE The cast and crew of the Wil kes Community College Theater proudly presented the nationally famous drama, “Cat On A Hot Tin Roof," at 8 o’clock Monday through Wednesday, March 28, at the teaching auditorium. The three-act play, recognized as one of Tennessee Williams’ best, and which earned a second Pulitzer Prize for the author, is set in the Mississippi RiverDel ta, IT IS THE STORY of Brick Pollitt, an ex-football player who was brought to almost complete ruin by a football injury and by his love for liquor, and the incre asingly mannish domination of his wife, Maggie. The cast is comprised of Miss Mary Ann Brame (Maggie the Cat), Rick Carter (Brick), Sally Steinsieck (Big Mama), Larry Faw (Big Daddy), Debra Hamby (Mae), Jim Billings (Cooper), Monte Hamby (Preacher), Mary Miller (Sookey), Jo Ann Holbrook (Dasu), Royal Mahaffey (Lacey), Charles Redmon (Doctor), and Rick Carter and Mary Ann Brame Curing Tense Moment In ‘Cat. .(Continued On Page Three) SM'' Circle K Delegates Attend Convention Five delegates representing the Circle K Club attended the Ninth Annual Circle K Conven tion held March 6, 7, and 8 in the White House Inn at Charl otte, Delegates Ray Warren, Ken ny Brooks, Ronnie Triplett, Jer ry Pardue, and Gary Church left for Charlotte Friday morning for the three-day program consisting of workshops, caucuses, and ban quets. The meeting opened Friday at noon with a featured addresss by John Belk, mayor of Charlotte. During the Saturday session of the meeting, workshops were held on fund raising. Circle K, Ki- (Continued On Page Three) Delegates During Roll Call At Circle K Convention In Charlotte