I
i
• J'.
i
Page 7 The Carolina Journal, November 20, 1968
^HrEFi^A/I^H£t^T \ Interview With Ur. Lone
4^' ^
'Wi.t. ^ W,3t
«
«
«
*
(Continued from page 1)
!r I
★ ★ * ♦ ★ ★ * ♦ * •* * «
Evening Serenade
(A guest review by Roselyn Boyette)
Il9i
at'sl
on;
Qy\
on I
Dr.!
us I
tier
ver,
tain I
' to]
red.
ison'
nts)|
One of the latest Gould recordings entitled EVENING
SERENADE is indeed a masterpiece. Not only is this
recording performed artistically but the quality of the
recording itself merits the RCA red seal of approval.
There is an excellent variety of selections included on the
ablum ranging from Bach’s “Air for the G String” (“Suite
No. 3 in D”) to Ponce’s “Estrellita”.
After a comparison of several of the selections on this
album to other recordings of these same works, it is evident
that Gould is aware of the different stylistic characteristics
appropriate for each of these selections and adlieres to
them.
The “Air for the G String” is an appealing example of
the Baroque composer Bach. Gould’s interpretation seems
to be somewhat more lyrical or singable than a comparable
recording on the London label. The same may be said of a
comparison of Mendelssohn’s “Nocturn” (from “Incidental
Music for a Midsummer Night’s Dream”) to a Columbia
recording of this work with The Philadelphia Orchestra
performing.
The layman will find this album appealing in its large
variety of familiar compositions and should appreciate the
artistry with which these selections are performed.
It is interesting to note that this recording was played on
two different stereo component sets of high quality. On
both sets the excellence of the recording was obvious. Wlien
different recordings of these same selections were played on
these sets, it was necessary to double the volume in order to
obtain the same amount of sound as for the Gould
recording.
A guest review by: Roselyn L. Boyette, Fine Arts
Department
Walking In Love Land
that
ring!
ing.i
ccrs'
lied
lent
deas
leral
ally
ty.
The Country Crooner has just released a new RCA LP
entitled, “Walkin’ In Love Land.” The “Country Como,” as
Charlotte Observer critic Dick Banks calls him, really puts
himself into his latest contribution. But it is more than just
country; it’s an album full of love and warm sentiment. The
songs that have been recorded into this LP are as big as the
man himself. “Walkin’ In Love Land” opens the album
followed by Eddy’s recent single hit, “Then You Can Tell
Me Goodbye.” The next three songs are not usually
considered to be “country.” “The Summer Wind,” “My
Dream,” and, that ageless piece of music, “I’ll Never Smile
Again.” “Apples, Raisins and Roses” is the concluding cut
on Side One. If Eddy Arnold wasn’t popular already as a
“country” singer, no one could guess that this man was
singing country. He just doesn’t sound like “country” on
this album. But, wait, look at Side Two.
“Until It’s Time for You to Go”, “Turn Around, Look at
Me,” and “All I Have to Do Is Dream” come from this
versatile baritone in crooner style-not country. The
remaining songs on this album are: “Little Girls and Little
Boys,” “Just Across the Mountain,” and “The Olive Tree.”
These numbers come across nice and easy from this
remarkable artist. Those who think that Eddy Arnold is just
another “country bumpkin” are in for a surprise when they
hear this platter.
Charlotteans will get their chance to see and hear Mr.
Eddy Arnold this coming Saturday evening, November 23,
at the Charlotte Coliseum at 8:00 p.m. With him will be
Don Bowman, and Bud & Cece Robinson. Eddy will do
numbers from his “Walkin’ In Love Land” album, as well as
those numbers that have made Eddy Arnold one of the
greatest artists in the recording and performing business.
Wander With Vic
ulty
ers,
sno
ally.
lo' Lewis’ Donavan
to
rrity
' )
ons,
the
eral,
ding
at a'
time
:ient!
ghiy
how
get
the,
now'
ided
Vic Lewis and His Orchestra take on a rough task as they
attempt to interpret the mystic and cryptic lyrics of
Donovan Leitch in an exclusively instrumental manner in
the Epic release DONOVAN MY WAY. Vic Lewis has been
involved with Donovan’s climb to fame from the very
beginning, so it is not surprising to see that he feels
confident that he can capture that Donovanesque style in
the music of his orchestra. “Sunshine Superman” is
performed in the Leitch manner, a half-serious tone, with a
smooth background of strings. “Poor Cow” and “There Is a
Mountain” are spiced up by the deep oboe and striking
tones of the harpsichord. “Mellow Yellow”, Donavan’s first
Eig hit, is arranged to highlight a haunting clarinet and
chorus, and “Lord of the Reedy River” applies the mystery
of a deep tenor sax to achieve the affect of a Iridden stream
that flows languadly through meadows and deep forests,
and can be traced back to the mountains where no mortal is
(Continued on Page 8)
JOURNAL: Do you feel that
the Legislature is spending too
much of it’s time in allocating
funds?
MISS CONE: If it is taking too
much of the Legislature’s time to
allocate funds, we definitely
ought to find a different way.
Funds can easily be allocated
without student help. We’ve
worked both ways - with and
without student help. In fact it
was as a result of a study that we
started using a consolidated fee.
We haven’t made up our minds,
that’s why we’re having the
Student Activities Committee
investigate the fees, as the Pub
Board requested. I think the
journal’s study is in order. I’m
happy to see that the newspaper is
keeping the whole university
family informed.
JOURNAL: Do you have any
other methods of allocation to
suggest? Can you recommend a
different way that you have seen
used in other schools?
MISS CONE: No. I think our
students take a more active part
than either State or Chapel Hill.
JOUfbNAL: If students wanted
to have the General Fee raised so
that we could expand our
What^s
Happening
There will be a Vocational
Guidance Institute assembly all
day Wednesday the 20th in Union
209. The meetings will begin at
9:00 in the morning and continue
until 5:00 P.M. that afternoon.
There will be two meetings in
the 11:30 time zone Wednesday.
The faculty will be meeting in
C-220. While the Circle K will be
meeting in the Union room 233.
At 12:30 in the Union 231
there will be a United Religious
Ministry Luncheon.
Dr. McEniry and Mrs. McEniry
will again be the host and hostess
of the informal “McEniry’s
Corner”. The “Corner” is usually
held each Wednesday night at
7:30 P.M. at Dr. McEniry’s home.
Topics of conversation for each
evening are spontaneous and an
invitation is extended to all
students and faculty. Maps to Dr.
McEniry’s home may be obtained
from his office.
“On Campus” this week (on
channel 42 at 7:30) will present a
panel discussion of campus
publications.
All day Thursday, November
21, there is a Conference on Birth
Defects which will be held in the
Parquet Room beginning at 9:30
and continuing until 4:00 that
afternoon.
Coming up in December are the
basketball games, a concert, the
second Union Coffee House, and a
Union Holiday Dance. The first
home basketball game will be
against Methodist College and is
going to be December 5. The
Madrigal Singers from Wake
Forest University will present
their concert on December 8th.
The second Union Coffee
House is going to be held
December 12th through the 14th.
The annual Holiday Dance
sponsored by the Union will be
held in the Parquet Room on
December 14th. The CAROLINA
JOURNAL will be carrying the
exact details of all these events in
the coming weeks.
As long as war is regarded as
wicked, it will always have its
fascination. When it is looked
upon as vulgar, it will cease to be
popular.
-Oscar Wilde
facilities, and have larger name
dance groups etc. on campus, how
would they go about it.
MISS CONE: You know that
the Trustees have to approve the
amounts that are recommended
by our campus. Since we have
been a university we haven’t had a
request for a raise in fees, but in
the past when students have felt a
need for an increase in fees it has
been done.
First of all, the group of
students or the committee that
wanted to see the increase would
present it to the Finance
Committee of the Student
Legislature. The Legislature would
in turn present it to me, and after
serious study I would pass it on to
the Chancellor who would present
the amount and the justification
for the raise to the Trustees.
I’d like to say also that some of
this complaining about not
knowing how much money to
count on is just whistling in the
dark. We know that we will not
have less than last year, and we
can estimate that we will have an
increase in funds. We ought to be
able to make plans a year in
advance. We’ll just never have the
programs we need until then. By
planning in advance we can take
advantage of co-bookings with
other schools in the area.
“I will not serve that in which I no longer believe
whether it call itself my home, my fatherland, or my
church: and I will try to express myself in some mode of
life or art as freely as 1 can and as wholly as 1 can, using for
my defence the only arms 1 allow myself to use- silence,
exile, and cunning.”
■—James Joyce
Peace Pilgrims To
Visit UNC-C Again
■You may see her walking across
campus again-a silver-haired
woman dressed in navy blue slacks
and shirt, and a short tunic with
pockets all around the bottom in
which she carries her only worldly
possessions. It says “Peace
Pilgrim” in white letters on the
front of the tunic and “Walking
25,000 Miles for World Peace” on
the back. She has finished walking
those miles, but she continues to
walk, for her vow is: “I shall
remain a wanderer until mankind
has learned the way of peace,
walking until I am given shelter
and fasting until 1 am given food.”
She walks without a penny in her
pockets and she is not affiliated
with any organization. She walks
as a prayer and as a chance to
inspire others to pray and to work
with her for peace. She points out
that this is a crisis period in
human history, and that we who
live in the world today must
choose between a nuclear war of
annihilation and a golden age of
peace.
Peace Pilgrim will be in the
Charlotte area for one week
visiting college campuses, speaking
before church groups, and
information media. She will be at
UNC-C on Wednesday, November
20, 1968. For those who want to
meet her and discuss her concern
for peace. Peace Pilgrim will be in
the Office of the United Religious
Ministry, Union 215. All who
have met her admit that she is a
most unusual woman. She is
described as being literate, in
possession of great talents and
conviction, and a woman who
claims to have a “magic of great
talent and conviction, and a
woman who claims to have a
“magic formula” for resolving and
for avoiding conflicts. If you
missed her the last time when she
was on campus. Don’t miss her
today at 11:30 A.M. in Union
215.
The Perfect Guy
By Barbara Jean Smith
A few weeks ago F. N. Stewart wrote his opinion of the Perfect
Girl. Here is an attempt to give the female answer of the Perfect
Guy. Every girl has her idea of her “Knight in Shining Armor.”
Sometimes he’s not the boy who was most popular in the
high-school dating rings because he’s not the typical “hell-raiser”
-but his popularity lies in the future years when girls are forming
their ideas for the type of guy she wishes to marry or would want
for a companion.
First and foremost a guy must have the ability to be natural-to be
himself in every respect. The Perfect Guy doesn’t need to try to
impress others because he inevitably will impress without trying.
Many claim to have this asset, but few actually do. He isn’t afraid to
show emotion because it is part of him-he loves, he laughs, he
weeps-openly, unafraid of being himself. He’s never false in any
respect. He’s sincere in his associations with people. When he smiles
anyone can see that his smile is warm and kind and never a mask to
assume when it is beneficial to himself. The Perfect Guy is unafraid
to be sentimental or romantic. He enjoys reminiscing of times spent
with others. He dines with a girl over candle-light and soft
music-without expecting anything in return.
The Perfect Guy is never afraid to state and defend his principles.
He is man enough to withstand attack. He is kind and friendly to
everyone-whether it’s the popular thing to do or not. There is no
status quo for him in his relations with others, for he makes his own
rules regardless of ridicule.
Manners are an important part of this guy. He not only has dating
manners but practices manners everyday in every situation. The
word “manners” to this guy doesn’t just mean openning a door or
helping with a coat but there are also drinking manners, conversation
manners-and a mannerly approach to affection. He’s never termed a
“lush” or a “sex-maniac.” This guy is a gentleman-one for whom
Chivalry is NEVER dead!
The Perfect Guy is intelligent. He knows his capabilities and
works to achieve success in all of them. In this respect he is
ambitious-not monetarily-but for the betterment of himself in all
fields.
He enjoys life. He can enjoy an opera or a concert with the same
enthusiasm with which he enjoys a football game or a walk through
a field in the fall. He drains from life everything it has to offer and
contributes in everyway he can in return.
He is understanding when there are tears and not only offers a
shoulder for them but also a comforting word. Not only does he
love, laugh, and weep-but the Perfect Guy expects the same from
others.