Tuesday. March 3, 1970
THE DAILY TAR HEE-
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COMPOSER LOOMS MCGLOHON (RIGHT)
WITH WILLIE GILLON
oncert
The No r t h C aro 1 i n a
Symphony is up to something
new. On March 5 the
Symphony ' Will .present
"Lions," a contemporary work
never before performed . in
North Carolina. Y
"Lions" was composed by
Ned Roremv and - requires
several additions to the normal
symphony Besides a beefed-up
percussion section, the
orchestra will have a jazz
combo which will start off
playing with the orchestra and
then begin improvisation of its
own.
The concert, to be held in
Memorial HalL. will be reefqr
UNC students.
"Lions" is an experiment in
a new., direction for the North
Carolina Symphony, the only
full time, professional
symphony orchestra in the
state.
Rorem, 47, has mademany
Student
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1-School of
whales
4-Surrounded by
9-Game at
marbles
12- Guido's high
note
13- Toil
14- Before
J5-Army meals
17-Hit lightly
19-The ones here
21- Insect
22- Genus of maples
.. 24-Fairy
26-Bird's home
29-Termagant
31-Cut
33- Bishopric
34- Symbol for
. tantalum
35- Lair
37-Soft food
39- lndefinite
article
40- Worm
"42-Bucketlike
- vessel
44-Prison
compartments
46-Nerve network
48-Bushy clump
50- Comfort
51 - Grain
53-Trades for
money
. 55-Covered with
fur
58-Defeated
61- Native metal
62- Water wheel
64-Period of time
. 65-Finish
66- Molar$
67- Arid
DOWN
, 1 -Precious storta
2- Beverage
3- Expert
4- T.oward shelter
5- Billiird shot
6- River in
Siberia
7- Negative
8- Snatch
9- lnd!3ntPnts
lOTx
ll-N'.arrv
le-Frasn-.ant
18-VVrit:ng
implement
20-Cloth measure
22- Showy flower
23- Pursue
25-Dude
27- Fur-bearing
mammals
28- Taut
30-Damp
32-Moccasin
35-Hard-shelled
fruit
38
41
43
45
47
49
lstr. by
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'hi To
lomig
Soloists,
contributions to contemporary,
music. Literature has played an
important part in his work, and
his most recent composition
for voice and orchestra takes
text from Kafka, Rilke,
Cocteau, Gide and others.
Lions" was composed , in
lybd and is based on a poem
written by Rorem, an excerpt
of which indicates the musical
imagery apparent in his work:
". . .the King framed by a
sunburst halo, a desert,
approaches, roars. Terror is
joyous, the yellow light too
much, I am swallowed,
drowned in fire, in the mane, a
peacefulmartyr.
Scored for full symphony
orchestra with jazz combo
comprised of piano,
samophone, double bass and
drums, "Lions" also calls for
the addition of four
percussionists to the
60-member Symphony.
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle
- Removes skin
- Put in
safekeeping
- Genus of cattle
- Endured
52-Temporary
. shelter
54- Girl's name
55- Enemy
56- Vase
57-Femaie deer
- 0rgan of hearing 59.Be mistaken
- Chargethe 60-Period of time
account of 63-Note of scale
AlLiMl liAJCT lOlPinN
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ATS . P R ESI IPe'nt
p '-TJ E . "iXiAlSJl
PIElRlEINiN 1 ALflElIIl
a v Tm IcJakaJ .rIM
wia'pei JeLIa'ni IS!E!T
3
5 2 I3 r&$4 I5 '6 7 I8 B8 9 10 u
15 16 T 18
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 32
34 36 j" 38 "
40 41 42 43 44 45
46 47 49 "
55 54 r57 ;$958 59 60
-62 63 g;64
Nnrrt M" I
United Featur Syndicate,
inc. 3 '
Free Thursday Concert
Spotlights
The Tuesday Evening
Concert Series will present an
Orchestra-Concerto Program
tonight, at 8 o'clock in the Hill
Hall Auditorium. The U.NC
Symphony Orchestra, under
the direction of David Serrins,
will perform three concertos
with student soloists.
The program will include
the first movement of the
Mendelssohn Violin Concerto
in E minor, Op. 64,
"Concertino d'Hiver" for
trombone and string orchestra
by Darius Milhaud and the
Beethoven Piano Concerto No.
4 in G major, Op. 58.
The three so5o?r-t-sr all
students, are Ivey Goeghegan,
violin; Dan Burdette,
trombone; and June Burbage,
piano. These students
auditioned and were selected
by a committee chosen by the
acting head of the Music
Department, Dr. Harold
Andrews.
This concert is unique in
that it features student soloists.
It is not often that young
performers have the
opportunity to perform with
an orchestra. The director of
the UNC Symphony Orchestra,
David Serrins,. feels very
Feature
Symphony
Percussion instruments called
for include bongo drums,
vibraphone and tabor (a long
drum)l -
NOrth Carolina Symphony
Director Benjamin Swalin, now
in his 31st season with the
Symphonyr described the
Rorem
work
as Tart ot the
new music, us music upuu
music," he said. "The combo
plays with the Symphony for
awhile and then it takes off in
improvisation."
Appearing with the
Symphony for this North
Carolina debut of "Lions" is a
jazz combo headed by pianist
Lo.o nis. McGIph on , creatiyej
rnuic director for'tKe-
Jefferson S t an d a f d
Broadcasting Co. in Charlotte.
Sponsor for the concert is
the Chapel Hill Chapter of the
North Carolina Symphony
Society. UNC students are
admitted free through the
courtesy of the CarolinaT
Union.
r:o;.",inATEDFon9
ACADZuY AWARDS
441
;caoR
iPAfWVlSW
iS I
110
all
MX"
Joiv Shoiving
f
i'jm
SHOWS: -12:35-2:43-4:58
.
7:16-9:34 "
Telephone 489-2327
SI 1 s
u; I c;i:
7 -SK.
New Music
stronglv that outstanding
student performers should have
this opportunity and the
experience and he and the
Orchestra take great pride in
presenting these three fine
performers in an all Concerto
program. - ' "
Ivey Geoghegan, who will
perform the first movement of
the Mendelssohn Violin
Concerto, Op. 64, is a senior
this year and a cad id ate for the
Bachelor of Music degree in
violin. She currently holds the
Lawrence W. Newman
scholarship in violin at the
University.
Miss Goeghegan, a student
of Dr. Edgar Alden, is concert
master of the UNC Symphony
Orchestra and also plays with
the UNC Chamber Orchestra
and the New Music Ensemble.
She will give a solo recital on
April 16, in partial fulfillment
of the BM degree. Miss
Geoghegan is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R.F. Georhegan
of Raleigh.
Dan Burdette, a junior in
the Music Education program,
will perform the " Concertino
d'Hiver " for trombone and
string orchestra by Milhaud.
Burdette is a performer of
considerable experience. While
in High School, he was selected
for the All Virginia Band for
three years. At UNC, he plays
with the UNC Wing Ensemble,
the UNC Symphony Orchestra,
the Brass Choirs, the new Jazz
Lab. and the New - Music
Ensemble. He is a student of
Paul Andre Christianson and
the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.W.
Burdette, Jr. of Hampton, Va.
- Beethoven's Concerto No. 4
for Piano and Orchestra will be
performed by June Burbage.
She is a student of Dr, William
S. Newman and is a candidate
for the Master of Music degree
in piano. June Burbage (Mrs.
William Burbage) is a resident
of Chapel Hill and is currently
on the faculty at Meredith
College in Raleigh, where she
teaches piano.
The performance of this
great" work; by Beethoven is
espially--ijmelyasthis year
marks, the 200th anniversary of
the composer's birthr 1
Campus Calendar Announcements
AMERICAN ARTIST Karl
Knaths is featured today at 11
a.m. in a free showing of the
film "Karl Knaths, Cape Cod$
at the Carolina Theatre.
FEMALE LIBERATION 27
is sponsoring a luncheon
discussion today at 1 pjn. in
room 3 of tenoir cafeteria.
COLLEGE LIFE will
feature members of the
A t h 1 e tes-In-Action Wrestling
Team tonight at 7. o'clock in
Kenan Dorm Lounge. Last year
this team tied the number one
team in the nation Oklahoma.
BAH AT religion . meets
tonight at 7:30 in-the Student
Union. Baha' is believe in the
elimination of prejudice and a
spiritual solution - of the
economic problem. Anyone
believing in these goals is
welcome. - -
UNC ENVIRONMENTAL
TEACH-IN committee will
meet tonight at 8 p jn. in room
202-204 of the Union. Any
person interested 'in planning
and organizing for the April 22
event are urged to attend.
GIRL'S SERVICE
SORORITY will continue its
spring rush tonight from 8-10
p.m. in. the Carolina Union.
Any girl with a 2.0 average is
eligible. Dress casually. ' , -
INTERNATIONAL
STUDENT CENTER will
present the final program of
the African Colloquium
Wednesday at 8 p jn. in the
Union. The discussion will
a . . 0... ' .fed T '
5r; .
1? : y- ' n
AV - " f T-
Gocteau
Hea
The Second Program in the
new Kinetic Art film series
now being shown on campus
will be screened tonight and
Wednesday at 7 and 9:30
o'clock for the first time in
America.
A representative of
Universal Pictures, who releases
the package of American and
foreign short films, will arrive
in Chapel Hill this afternoon to
observe audience reaction at
tonight's showings in the Great
Hall.
Program One was shown last
week, and due , to an
unannounced and unexpected
switch in the contents of the
program, Jean Cocteau's
EGYPTE, O EGYPTE was not
included in the program.
EGYPTE, 0 EGYPTE,
however, will be shown with
tonight's Program Two. The
remaining seven films are also '
new and the entire program is
different from the . films '
showing on February 23 and'
cover economic development
in Africa.
RIDES to the Women's
Conference " in Durham on
Thursday and Friday are
available by contacting FLM
27 at 933-2720 or by stopping
;by the literature table today in
the Y Building from 10 a.m. -5
. pjn.
CAROLINA UNION
Gallery Committee, is
" sponsoring a one-man show of
the works of Richard Kinnaird.
The show of the UNC art
professor's works will be on
exhibit in the South Gallery of
the Union until March 19.
INTERNATIONAL
STUDENT CENTER is
sponsoring an intensive
2nd
Join the
"International Jet Set"
by "Winning your Wings"
as a
Fly to the international capitals cf the world.
PARIS LONDON ROME TOKYO
Immediate overseas flights are yours
" . after only 5 weeks training.
Must be single. Minimum age 20.
Height 5'3" to 5'9".
- Weight 105-140 pounds.
' Good Health. Good Vision.
Knowledge foreign language. -
Positions are based in:
h'EW YORK CHICAGO MIAMI WASHINGTON
SEATTLE LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO
Interviews on campus will be conducted
yorch 20, 1970
For Interview Appointment
contact your Placement Director. ;
, w . f to the
KINETIC FILM "EGO" BY BOZZETTO
F
Kinetic
24.
The program includes the
following selections:
-"Re-Entry." By . Jordan
Belson, San Francisco. Using
hypnotic, archetypal visual
images, time, space and
exploding energy are resolved
into an organic sense of
existence. ' '
"Unknown Reasons." By
Fred Mogubgub, New York.
Combining animation and live
action, Mogubgub allows the
Tarot cards to tell his fate, as
inks, colors and pens are taken
over by the unconscious.
-"Egypte, O Egypte." By
Jacques ' Brissot, written and
narrated by Jean Cocteau. An
ode to ancient Egypt,
photographed in magnificent
color. The last film on which
Cocteau worked, this legendary
film has never before been
available1. Unlike.. any other
film, - it is
combination
an inspired
of Cocteau's
invocations, Luc Ferrari's
language program. Weekly
lessons are taught in Spanish
(Monday 1-2 p.m.; 2-3 pjn.),
French (Tuesday 2130-3:30;
Thursday 2-3 p.m.) Porteguese
(Tuesday and Thursday at
5:30) and German (Tuesday
from 3-4 p.m.). , All UNC
students may enroll free of
charge. Go by the ISC for more
information. ' ,:
M A N . A N D
E N V I RONMENT: create a
work of art to be displayed in
conjunction with the Carolina
Symposium (March 15-19).
For more information call
933-5264 or 933-1013 or go
by the Symposium Office in
the Carolina Union.
HI
ilm.
norts
Program
sound and the hypnotized
camera of Jacques Brissot.
-"Leap." By Tom DeWitt,
Berkeley. DeWitt was one of
the first to explore the new
technique of modulation and
re-generation of live-action
color photography through
television systems. The poet
now takes over.
-"Music With Balls." By
Terry Riley, the Dilexi
Foundation, San Francisco.
Composer Terry Riley and
sculptor Arlo Acton produce a
new kind of music with moving
sculture gigantic swinging
spheres whose orbits make
magical music.
"See Saw Seems.' By Stan
Vanderbeek, New York. "My
films are work-in-progress I
don't ever want to be cut off
from on-going changes that can
take place in them."
-"The Room." By Yoji
Kuri, Tokyo. What can happen
in a robmlocated m dada
space. It would be a defensible
statement to call Kuri the
leading animated
filmmaker for his brilliant
graphic style. -
Tickets will be on sale for
$1 each at the information
desk of the Union.
Did
you
know?
A&S provides -300,000,000 worth of
goods and services to our com
munity (we're planning to double
that figure)
A&S covers the major markets of the
world (representatives in Europe
and in the Far East)
A&S plays host to 700,000 customers
weekly f 1,200,000 during the
Christmas season)
A&S is employer to over 10,000 people
( 1300 of them are executives)
A&S has been recognized for a century
of commitment to participation in
community affairs (and there's
no stopping us now)
A&S prepares and runs over 120,000
lines of newspaper advertising
weekly (magazine, radio and TV
spots, too)
Do you want to know how A&S does
oil this while maintaining one ef
the highest profit levels in the de
partment store field?
Find out by talking to our represent
ative at your placement office en
Thursday, February 19th
We think a big part of the answer lies
in Slaving one of the best executive de
velopment programs in the business.
LOST
UNIVERSAL
v.-a re:!.
Sihtr i:h a calendar ;itUch1
to the rr.eul watchbjr.d. and
an inscription on the back:
C.L.C.. St. Aibira. Ilia
Award. hVn". has rvn i.J.
Large rvward off rrr-d. If four
call Cri Carter at 929 31 IS.
ENGINEER ha lost h:s
faith f;.! companion, a K X E
slide r.;!o in an orange rav.
The slide rule Has Kit i:i the
math busldir.j after an r.im.
Call Jack at 9Go-1171 to
rtturn.
LADY'S HANDBAG ua
lost after a Claries TT class i:i
Murphey. If found, keep the
money, but return the handbag
office of Murphey. No
questions asked.
FOUND
LDYS GLOVES, black
have been found in the lobby
of Morrison Dorm. To claim
call 933-1138.
KEYS in a brown leather
case has been found and turned
in to the DTII office. To claim,
come by the office any
afternoon.
WALLET belonging to
Erwin Starnes has been found.
To claim wallet, call 933-1619.
BROWN GLOVE, suede on
top and smooth on botton has
been found. Glove may be
claimed at the Union
Information Desk.
BOOK, "How Computers
Do It" has been found. In
order to claim, call Jim Scott
at 933-3001 between 8 a.m. 5
p.m. and describe the book.
BLACK WALLET was
found in Hanes Hall. Owner
may claim by calling 933-7018,
CL017 YOUHSELF UP
TO FOSTER SIZE
2x3 ft $3iD
3x4 Ft. - $7.50
1Va2 Ft. - $2 53
Sd any' block
and white or color
photo, polaroid
print or mooonn
pnoto. A great Gift
jlJ
ttit ...j
idea ... A splendid Gag . . . idrai
room decoration . . . perfect tor porfiet
Poster mailed in sturdy tube.
Your original returned umtamooed. Aiid
50c for postage and handling tor EACH
item ordered. Send check, or M O. IN
C.O.D.) To: HOTO POSTER INC. '
tieptY 210 E. 23 St., N Y. 1001&
v v
r-j
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