Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Nov. 24, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of University of North Carolina at Charlotte Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CC RIDER Baroque Ensemble Presented At Flaggart To Sell Wood To Castro Charlotte College, November 18 Farewell to Flaggart The Honorable Reginald M. Flaggart is resting in his home at Juarez, Mexico, recovering from wrist wounds which he in flicted upon himself shortly af ter making his concession speecli. This reporter visited the unsuccessful presidential nom inee and obtained his reactions to his loss. Your Honor, what factor would you say contributed most to your smashing defeat? "I would say that lack of votes was the main factor. However, I haven't given up; I have de manded a recount of all bal lots." How do you feel about the charges that your concession speech was rather unorthodox in content? "Personally, I see nothing wrong with yelling 'Ice cold drinks, peanuts, popcorn, crack- erjacks,' during a concession speech. After all, what’s good enough for baseball is good enough for the country.” Did you slash your wrists in despair after your speech? "Nol That incident has ab solutely no relation to my deep despair. I was merely testing the Curseonna blade in order William Shakespeare, poet, playwright: for the story of his week at Charlotte College, see page one. By MORRIS SPEARMAN the Ensemble. This work which The Arts Committee of the calls to mind some of the work College Union presented the of another contemporary Ameri- New York Baroque Ensemble can Composer, Paul Hindemith, Wednesday Nov. 18 in the Lib- is written in a stylye not un- rary Auditorium. like that of Vivaldi and Tele- The Ensemble is composed of man—both “Baroque Boys.” Bonnie Lichter, flute; Stephen This work was played interest- Adeistein, oboe: Laurence Shap- ingly and well, iro, violin, Eugenia Earle, har- It was a pity that many stu- psichord; and Howard Vogel, dents misunderstood the state- basson and recorder. Mr. Vogel ment about the five-minute in is the group's director. tenmission, for the second part The program began with Con- of the program was quite as certo in G Major for flute, vio- interesting as the first, lin, oboe, and bass continuo, by Johann Christoph Pepusch’s Jaques Naudot. The three sec- Quintet in F Major, for recorder tion. early baroque style of this fluee, oiboe, violin and continu- piece was quite evident. Orig- ing was a very excitingly writ- inally, a recorder was probably ten and well played piece. An used rather than a traverse earlier statement about the sub flute, although both instruments stitution of flute for a recorder (did exist in the baroque period, applies here and in the Teleman The second piece. Eight Va- also. Nevertheless, the flutist nations on Courent Zimble, for played flawlessly as did the solo harpsichord, was written other musicians, by Dietrich Buntehude, who was The final work was the Con- considered a very great organ- certo in A minor, by Georg ist and composer of his day; so Philliipp Telemann. This piece much so that the young J. S. is written more in a quartet than Bach is said to have walked a concerto form. The entire 200 miles to hear this great work is very difficult to exe- performer and composer. The cute, especially the parts for Ensemble’s harpsichordist, Eu- oiboe and violin, but was ex- genia Earle played this piece tremeJy well played, with charm and feeling on the No criticism can be found for II Which wash-day detergent real- young man who is truly prepar- Quite delightful mstrument of this superb performance by a d hi rf f I th the blio 'v cleans best? A team of Beav- ed is the one who persuades his ^ manuels and 4 stops. very talented and well discip- bla^" *** Brothers laboratory scient- date to wear a grass skirt to a David Loeb just recently lined group of young artists. 7 nnHprctanH PrP;iHpnt ists tried desperately to answer luau and then makes sure he completed writing his Concerto Johnson offered you a position this burning question recently, has a pocket full of weed kill- de Camera a modern sounding j'uu a H ...u.x A. or- piBcc Written specifically for in the White House as Operator. "Yes, but I turned him down. Hot Line Here’s what happened: Six scientists tested new long sudsing, high water, fluffy. I have quite an operation going Grabmire against the leading here in Juarez with my own hot POwder. liquid, pac e ■ ^aps e, line. I told him that, if I ever tablet detergents. Loads of sweaty, football uni- decided to branch out him know." What are your future plans sir? 'I plan to Immigrate to Afg I’d let grimy, forms. coal miners' shirt col lars, and sewer cleaners’ boot’s Howard Pearre Elected New Collegian Editor-In-Chief Howard Pearre, freshman. Another change in Collegian were placed into six identical jias been elected to the position business is that beginning with automatic washers. The scient- of editor-in-chief of The Char- this issue, the paper is being ists added the detergents, turn- lotte Collegian. He was elected printed by the Mecklenburg hanlstan to become a shepherd and a part-time politician. My advisors tell me I'll find it easi er to pull the wool over the peo ples' eyes there." The New Yorit Baroque Ensemble ed on the machines, and then at a meeting of the newspaper Gazette, which also prints The watched helplessly as bedlam staff Wednesday, Nov. 11 and Davidsonian. Formerly, the Col- reigned, took over the duties of editor legian was printed by Lowrance As the leading tablet went to immediately. Printing Co., which publishes Before you depart, would you work, Wally Cox stepped up bal- Howard is a 1964 graduate of The Belmont Banner, like to make one last state ancing Its box upon his bicep East Mecklenburg High School ment? and was promptly engulfed In a where he worked on the school "Well, since it’s all over I’d sea of foam, secreted by the newspaper, like to say that I certainly got leading liquid. The leading pow- He plans to establish a per- a dirty deal throughout the cam- der and packet produced an In- manent club editor to report paign. As soon as I reach Afg- teresting fight between the club news and schedules. Also hanistan I'm going to sell wool knight on horseback and the he plans to expand the staff to j m, , coming events and stories, or to Castro, even though he does giant in the washer. Since the a pomt where the paper will be scene Mr JSray and Miss Lois- releases, on what has hap- not need it, just to spite Capi- knight was stronger than dirt, able to come out every two eau show^ how it might have P P talistic America." he subdued the nasty, flea-bit- ^veeks on schedule. j".*'’*.'’"''* The' Collegian requests that Shakespeare Presented (Continued from Page One) Clubs Are Urged To Report News In order to expand its Calen dar and general club news pro gram the Charlotte Collegian needs a reporter from each club and organization to report what is going on in that club. This would include a calendar of Farewell to you, the Most ten giant. Honorable Reginald M. Flag- Meanwhile, the scientists were ftart. "I hope that more and more the young boy playing students will take an interest had a cockney accent, in their school paper. I am The entire production Juliet was each club and organization elect a "club reporter” for this pur- ‘■•ying to fix the machine con- ^ pose and tha he have all ma- _ , - ,, taining the leading c a p s u 1 e ^ Howevei-, I will two benches for props. How- ‘^e College Union Bring th« Family which had failed to work prop- ^ tremendous amount of ever, the strong projection of desk one we«k before the paper erly. A washer repair man was is scheduled to come out. Sche- yourseif and the kiddies a treat cummnnpd and he oroniDtlv in* , T m tt s • a • • li* hmIqc anrf fhP WinHv C.ntain at toward about h.s viewers to imagine the settings. and «sit the Windy Captain at them that the machine presentation the Creek Bank Inn tonight^ been hit by a white tornado can get and the following day Mr. Gray and that it served them rig cooperation of the students, and Miss Loiseau visited the That famous cowpoke, prby, will on hand to enter fgj, using the detergent pre- something to be classes of Mr. Roy C. Moose, tain and you 11 love the family scribed by the manufacturer of of atmosphere. Dine to the sooth- automatic, ing strains of "Get Along Home, Finally new Grabmire's dules for this semester will be available at the CU desk after Thanksgiving. CC Calendar Finally new Grabmire's a- Cindy” and "Atomic Power" ^onla D formula shot its bun- whtle enjoying a magnificent clothes out ot the washer view of Sugar Creek. apj into the arms of a scient- After you've finished your |jf n then Jetted both bundle meal, take a trip with the Win- scientist to the nearest dry dy Captain down the creek on deaners, where the clothes the famous river raft, "Robert spotlessly cleaned by five E. Leak". While on board, the y„ere In by nine. Windy Captain will let the kid- go now all America knows dies carve their initials In his j^j,at new Grabmire detergent peg-teg and sing happy birth- Q„iy cleans best, but also day to them whether it's their ggyes wear and tear on the birthday of not. washing machine. The only Yes. for fun for the whole ^atch is that the price is too high; it takes you to the clean ers. family, visit the Creek Bank Inn tonight. The precceding was a paid ad\-ertiseTnent. • • # Tho Monday Wash i ~i or**5 krOfi'— A Helpful Hint Before ending. I wish to ad dress 5 'I'ord to the t-oys. The rr,9 During the reception held in their honor on Nov. 10. students TUESDAY, Nov. 24—Last Day were able to meet and talk with of classes, them. Mr. Gray and Miss Lois- WEDNESDAY, Nov. 25 — FRI- eau answered questions con- DAY, Nov. 27—Thanksgiving cerning Shakespeare and drama Holidays, in general. They both have play- SATURDAY, Nov. 28—Basket ed classical as well as contem- ball game at Guilford College porary theatre and are current- —8 p. m. ly based in New York. MONDAY, Nov. 30—Classes re- Sir Laurence Olivier starred sume. as Richard III in the movie of TUESDAY, Dec. 1—-Basketball the same name. Shown In color game at Belmont Abbey— 8 it also starred Sir Cedric Hard- p. m. wicke. Claire Bloom Sir John WEDNESDAY, Dec. 2—Luckten- Gielgud and Sir Ralph Richard- berg Duo at Library Auditor- son. Tho costumes and settings ium—11:30 a. m. were colorful and as vibrant as THURSDAY, Dec. 3—Basketball the production itself. Laurence game with St. Andrews — 8 Olivier managed to portray a p. m. (home), character of some humor des- SATURDAY, Dec. 5—Basketball pit» the evil cha'-actei'-of Rich- game with N. C. Wesleyan— II!. . 8 p. z:. (home).
University of North Carolina at Charlotte Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1964, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75