p
T
Page 8 The Carolina Journal October 23, 1968
Entertainment
(Continued from page 6)
over the studio. Sebesky’s own “Banana Flower” brings on
a sax in the manner enjoyed by pure jazz fans from
Bangkok to Picadilly Circus. Sebesky’s own “Banana
Flower” brings back the ever-popular harpsichord in a
melodic rendering of a rock-generation love song.
Remember “I Dig Rock ‘N’ Roll Music”? Not this way you
don’t. The influence of the Mamas and Papas shows up
clearly here. It is by no means a flaw. “Never My Love” by
Sebesky is an experience that should be shared with close
friends before it is put back into the attractively designed
jacket, which pictures a psychodellically painted and (did)
robes da«er in some very unusual and interesting positions.
Neither is Sebesky kidding when he presents his version of
“Dancing In The Street.” It, too, shows parental guidance,
as does the final cut on the disc - “Big Mama Cass.” This
selection conveys the very energy and happiness of the big
mama herself, a hard task to accomplish on a plastic disc
that is but twelve inches in diameter. Alto sax. That’s what
“Somebody Groovy” is all about. With its harmonious
blending of the chorus and the lonely wailful cry of the
flutes, “You’ve Got Your Troubles” may be the best
selection on the album. The piano blends in to lend a hint
of hope or solution to the number just in time to save
thylistener from melancholia.
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Union Presents Concert
Pianist, Cellist to Appear
A concert featuring two
internationally-known musicians
will be presented this Sunday
October 27, at 3:15 in the Union
Parquet Room. Opening the
concert will be Violincellist
Martha Gerschefski, a native of
Spartanburg, S. C. and the French
pianist Catherine Silie will appear
following intermission.
Miss Gerschefski is the daughter
of Edwin Gerschefski, currently
‘chairman t of th® Music
Department at the University ot
Georgia, and she has studied at
the Julliard School of Music and
the Accademia Musicale Chigiana
in Siena, Italy. Miss Gerschefski
will perform compositions by
Brahms and Debussy.
Miss Silie has studied with
Nadia Boulanger, Peter
Feuchtwanger, and Clifford
Curzon and has won numerous
international prizes as a virtuoso
pianist. She will perform works by
Boccherini, Schumann and
Martinu.
Dean Barber, art teacher at
Myers Park High School, is having
a one-man art Show October 17
through October 31 at the
University of North Carolina at
Charlotte.
A coffee hour and reception
opened the show at 7 p.m.,
Thursday, October 17. The public
is invited to the opening and to
view the paintings while they are
on exhibit, in the lounge of the
University Union.
•Works on exhibit will include a
A Review
On Campus
three-dimensional cutout,
paintings featuring what appear to
be human fetuses, nudes, prints
and a number of thought
provoking paints.
Mr. Barber’s works have been
shown widely in the Southeast
and are included in a number of
collections.
Mr. Barber has studied at
Western Carolina University, the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill and the University of
North Carolina at Greensboro.
An exotic half hour of
entertainment is in store for
students tomorrow night at 7:30
p.m. on channel 42 when “On
Campus” presents Donnery and
Rudd and a special performance
by Devera Pearson, Queen of the
Tinikiling.
The setting is Deepest Africa
and the entertainment is wild and
wonderful. Ron Caldwell as
Master of Ceremonies comes on
withVigor’ and sets the stage for
folk music from Donnery, Rudd
and Accompanist as well as a
fascinating and dangerous
rendition of a famous Polynesian
dance by Miss Pearson.
Tliis one’s a mindbender (just
ask producer Mike Purser!) (and
director Frank Dutton...and...)
Don’t miss it at 7:30 p.m. on
Channel 42 tomorrow night.
ANOTHER
SUMMER
IS GONE .. .
Once more the leaves have
changed from green to gold, re*
sort hotels are closing until
next summer and your vacation
Is just a happy memory. An
other year is slipping by.
Time moves swiftly. The Itttie
children playing around you
now will be of college age in a
few short summers. When they
are ready, will your resources
be? The answer is yes • if you
have invested in a CML Educa
tional Trust Cali us today for
full details.
See your campus representatives, '
Scott Wehon, Dick McGorgon,
and Iran Henricks, today.
i
Connecticut
Mutual Life
The 'Blue Chip* Company
that's low In not cost, too
Letters To The Editor
(Continued from page 7)
“unkindest cut of all.” Before I
accept that charge, I would like to
hear how that word is being
defined by the media these days.
Their usage of it comes out as a
useless tautology— Liberalism
equals sophistication and vice
versa. This being the case, the
word is , void of meaning. If they
wish to revert to the definition of
yesteryear and suggest that it
connotes some sort of lack of
naivete— then considering the
disastrous state of this nation
after eight years of liberalism in
high places— just who is being
naive?
I hope this has raised you blood
pressure, you budding
intellectuals. I do not expect you
to be convinced— only aware.
Aware that the mantle of
intellectual and moral superiority
you have gathered unto yourselves
is contested.
Dub Ham
Saman Speaks
On Czechoslavakia
The History Club was host
Friday October 4, to Dr. Paul
Saman of the French Department
who presented a talk on the
historical development that led to
the recent Soviet invasion of
Czechoslovakia. Dr. Saman, a
native of Czechoslovakia, crossed
over the border into Germany as a
refugee in the early 60’s.
In his presentation, Dr. Saman
emphasized the role of the West’s
“hands off” policy toward
Czechoslovakia, particularly with
reference to what miglit be
considered the U. S. betrayal of
Prague in 1945, in molding current
Czechoslovakian attitudes.
With the rise of the
Soviet-controlled government in
the late 40’s, the decline of the
once-flourishing Czechoslovakian
economy began. This same
decline, continuing to the present,
prompted the Dubcek reforms
which in turn gave rise to the
recent Soviet invasion.
Dr. Saman feels the inability of
the Soviets to mold the attitudes
of the Czechoslovakian people is a
phenomenon not unique to that
country in the European
Communist System. Far from
being the last statement in the
East European arguement for
freedom. Dr. Saman feels that the
Czechoslovakian example is the
wave of the future.
In a short question and answer
period following the talk. Dr.
Saman in response to questions
from the students emphasized
that periodicals tend to take the
human impact out of the news,
with tragedies such as the
Czechoslovak crisis becoming
nothing more than statistics. Dr.
Saman feels that the decline of
the Soviet-centered European
Communist system, particularly
its Council for Mutual Economic
Assistance, is inevitable for
reasons both economic and
political. The Soviet Union, he
believes, is trying desparately to
hold back the forces of history
...their effort will be
unsuccessful... inevitably the
forces of change will overtake and
perhaps destroy the Soviet system
in the process.
Often
Imitated
The Cellar
A subsidiary of ALCOA has openings for
college men with cars, working three evenings
and Saturday. Scholarships available-Phone
537-9099 or 332-1851. Ask for Mr. Cable or
Mr. Talbert.
300 EAST MOREHEAD ST.
OrEN 4:30-1l:4S
2:30-11:45 Sim.
Attention: College Men
A subsidiary of ALCOA has opening for college men with car ~
working three evenings and Saturday. Scholarships available
phone 537-9099 or 332-1851
Ask for Mr. Cable or Mr. Talbert
Never
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UNC-C Bookstore
Ed Ames "I APOLOGIZE''
Hugo Montenegro
}
as reviewed by W.l.T.
Simon & Gorfunkle
Ian & Sylvia
The Exhibitionist
From the Movies
Salt and Pepper
For Love of Ivy
Candy
The Bad Ones
The November issue of PLAYBOY featuring an interview with Don Rickies and
a bevy of beautiful girls.