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THE CAROLINA JOURNAL
Salk at
November 12, 1970
Ovens Nov. 14
I? t sweet -- in the tradition of the roaring twenties is Your
rather s Mustache. See them on campus on November 21.
SAB presents Brooklyn
Bridge in concert
by malette poole
On Nov. 21 at 8:00 p.in. in the
University Gymnasium, there will
be entertainment galore. The
Brooklyn Bridge will be on
Campus! Along with them will be
Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs,
a popular local soul group. Last
but not least will be Spider
Turner, a well-known singer.
The Brooklyn Bridge is a
nationally known group who have
had several gold records. In the
fall of ‘68 they recorded “The
Worst That Could Happen” which
was an immediate success. They
had long been a favorite in New
York City, but it took a while to
reach the nation. They have
played concerts with the Beach
Boys and the Four Tops around
the country, and played at the
world premiere of Barbra
Striesand’s movie ‘Funny Girl’.
They play a variety of music,
their own and other people’s, and
they do it well.
Tickets will be available from
social committee members on
each floor of Sanford and Moore
Halls, the information desk at
Sanford and the University Center
and the ABC breezeway. They
will be 1.50 in advance and 2.00
at the door. Don’t miss it!
Dr. Jonas Salk will speak at the
Thomas Jefferson High School
Award Convocation to be held in
Ovens Auditorium on November
14. “Dr. Jonas Salk, physician and
epideniologist, received a
Congressional Gold Medal for his
development of the first effective
vaccine against paralytic polio,
‘one of the greatest triumphs in
the history of medicine.’ He
currently directs the Salk
Institute, a leading center of
research in immunology, and
cellular and molecular biology,
supported mainly by the National
Foundation. Uniquely, the
institute is concerned not just
with scientific research, but with
the imphcations of its discoveries
for man as an individual and as a
social being.”
The convocation series is
sponsored by the Jefferson
Standard Broadcasting Company.
There are a limited number of
tickets available for those who
would like to attend. Please
contact Dr. Ellis in the English
department for tickets and
additional information.
The 6th Annual Piedmont Graphics Exhibition will be on
display at the Mint Museum of Art until November 29th. The
1970 Graphics competition presents a most exciting array of
media and content. Art lovers with a passion for ink
drawirigs, woodcut, lithograph, senigraph and intaglia will
find this show very enjoyable. For those of you who draw a
blank at the mention of these technique’s the experience will
be educational. In the words of Qeve K. Scarborough
Director The exhibition presents the best of print making
in the Southeast. It is our hope that the show will be both
exciting and educational for our patrons. ”
Classical dance
group at Davidson
An opportunity to be
introduced to the rich culture of
the Indian sub-continent will be
afforded members of the
Charlotte Educational
Consortium, when on November
18, 17 members of the Kerala
Kalamandalam Kathakali
Company will give two
performances in Love Auditorium
at Davidson College. According to
Professor Fred Gaige, the morning
performance is a lecture-
demonstration of the Indian
Classical dance-drama form called
Kathakali. This performance will
be at 10:00 a.m. and admission is
free.
The evening performance will
be at the same place at 8:15 p.m.
The program of the evening wili
present a Kathakali interpretation
of the famous Indian epic, the
Ramayana. There will be a charge
for the evening performance.
Ticket information may be
obtained from Mr. Herbert Russell
in Davidson at 892-8021, ext.
357. Special student prices are
available both at an individual rate
and for groups of 20 or more.
Students and faculty of UNCC
are invited to attend both
performances.
49er Sports Car Club
Enthusiasm reigns as these students reherse for opening n^ht. (photo by mike smith)
The days of Lysistrata
are here
by dianne mcknight
The 49ers Sports Car Club of UNCC will hold a membership
and planning meeting on Friday, Nov. 13, 1970 at 11:30 in
Room C-117. A Gymkhana event is scheduled for Sunday,
Nov. 15. An information sheet is available at the Union Desk.
The Trophies for the event are being shown in the Union
Trophy case.
An ancient Greek comedy with
a decidely modern message will be
presented tonight, tomorrow
night, and Saturday evening by
the Fine Arts Department of
UNCC.
Aristophanes’ Lysistrata, an
anti-war comedy presented in
ribald, farcial terms is currently
banned from production by
censorship in Greece. Here,
however, the play will be
performed each evening of
November 11, 12, and 13,at.8:15
p.m., in Room 200 of the Denny
Classroom Building (C).
The play was written during the
Peloponnesian War in the 5th
century B.C. as a protest against a
war vyhich had become one of the
longest-lasting in Greek
history-twenty-seven years. Tlie
lead character, Lysistrata, played
by Lloyd Rose, organizes the
women into a federation. They
plot to end the war through two
schemes. First, they take over the
Acropolis where the money is
kept and, secondly, they refuse to
partake in sexual intercourse with
their husbands and/or lovers until
a treaty of peace is made.
Dr. Catherine Nicholson and
Richard Abernathy are
co-directing the production, with
Cathy Kaemmerlen as their
assistant director and costume
choreographer. Technical
direction and costume design is
under the supervision of Dr.
William Rackley, a new addition
to the faculty and an expert in the
technical area of theatre
productions.
In addition to Lysistrata, the
other characters and their
portrayers include: a drunkard.
James Culpepper; Kalonike,
Ginny Kleinhans; Myrrhine,
Martha MacGregor; Lampito,
Carola Haines; Boiotian, Dianne
McKnight; Korinthian woman,
Diane Parr; Magistrate, Ralph
Cook; Constables, Ghazi Bidwan,
Gill Hipp, and Ronald Helms;
Kinesias, Richard Abernathy;
Spartan Herald, Bertram Hogue;
Athenian, Bill Hipp; Male Chorus,
Frank Bird, Leader, Dean DuncaU)
Claude Morris, Dean Mullen,
William Ranson; Female Chorus,
Cathy Kaemmerlen, Leader, Mary
Herrara, Mary Kolodny, Cathy
Ray, and Heather Thompson.
Since the stage is located at the
front entrance of the theatre, no
one will be admitted after the
8:15 curtain time each evening-
Admission is SI.00 for a
provocative production that will
delight and tintillate all who
attend.