*y Award winner Jim Dele (center) ■aimonded by
leads from the 118th edition of Ringling Bros, and
amam * Bailey Circus special, to be hosted by Dale
id broadcast Wednesday, April 1C. at 8 p.m. on
BTV, Channel 3.
■Hfc^_ _:rie Activities
Charlotte's history will
'featured in three exhi
I at the Charlotte Main
trary, 310 North Try on
reet, during April.
“Charlotte’s Literary
a-itage," an exhibit of
formation about many
ithors who have lived and
irked in Charlotte, was
oduped by the Library
ith funding from the '
fiends of the Library, The
[hibit has been trav&ing
the Library
the past year.
“The Charlotte Country
usic Story,” a mixed
edia exhibit designed by
:al historian Tom
mchett, portrays
ariOtte’s role in the
velopmeot of professio
I country music on radio
d in recordings. Spon
s were Spirit Square,
’Mint Museum, and the
rth Carolina Humanities
mmittee.
style.
The Children's Room
also has the first public
access (computerized)
card catalog in the library
system, unveiled on April
7. Users can type instruc
tions into a computer
terminal, following instruc
tions, developed for a third
grade reading level. The
public access catalog
(PAC) allows users to find
Information more easily,
because cross-referencing
is done automatically:
Library visitors can also
enter the contest to name
. the new PAC by dropping
their suggestions in the box
in the Children’s Room.
During SprmgScene
weekend the Library and
the UNC-Charlotte
Continuing Education
Department will present a
seminar on “The 21st
Century American City,”
which will explore the
factors which make a city
livable. The seminar win
begin with coffee at 9 a.m.,
Saturday, April 19, and
continue, after a break for
lunch, with an audio-visual
presentation until 3 p.m.
At 2 p.m. Saturday, April
19, the Children’s Room at
the Main Library will show
“Rip Van Winkle,”
"The Sneetches,” and
“TV Shoeshine GW” as
part of the continuing
Fairy Tale Film Series for
children.
All library programs and
exhibits are free and open
to the public. No reserva
tions are required. For
more information, call the
Charlotte Library,
396-2725.
Read The Post
UNCC s Wind EnsemUe To Perform
The University of North
Carolina at Charlotte
Performing Arts
Department’s Wind
Ensemble will perform its
1986 spring concert at 8
P-m Sunday, April 13, in
Rowe Recital Hall on the
University campus. There
is no admission charge.
In addition to the
ensemble, this 'year’s
concert will feature
performances by the UNCC
Brass Quintet and harpists
Linda Booth of the UNCC
faculty and Tabitha Davis,
a freshman from
Huntersville. The Wind
Ensemble, under the baton
of Dr. John Harding, will
present a varied program
of works by Bach, Strauss,
Mendelssohn, Bruckner,
Gustav Hoist and others in
a broad range from the
classics to the
contemporary, with the
added glitz of show tunes
from the musical theatre.
The UNCC Brass
Quintet, a new group
organized this year by
Harding, will perform
Mouret’s “Rondeau” and a
Kenneth Singleton
arrangement of “The Stars
and Stripes Forever.”
Booth and Davis will join
the quintet to perform
William Schmidt’s “Music
for Scrimshaws.”
i
For more information,
contact the UNCC
Performing Arts
Department at 597-2599
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
weekdays.
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