The Daily Tar Heel
Friday, April 30, 1971
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, . by Bruce Mann
1 Feature Writer
The North Carolina Quartet, one of
the-'1 Southeast's leading string quartets
and'UNCs quartet-in-residence, will
appear in concert Tuesday night, May 4
at 4ifj.m. in Hill Hall. The concert is open
to-JJfNC students and admission is free.
jAjqcording to Ann Burnham, UNC
instructor and violist of the group, the
concert should offer a special experience
to ; students and members of the
community. In a string quartet concert,
"there is a special blending of sound and
color that you probably would not find
any place other than a choral medium."
VThe group will present a program of
Haydn (Quartet, Opus 54, No. 1),
Schubert (the famous D Minor
Quartet -"Death and the Maiden"), and
Ravel (String Quartet in F Major).
Among the highlights of the program
is rthe slow movement (theme and
variations) of the Schubert quartet, which
usetf is its theme one of Schubert's songs,
"Death and the Maiden." Mrs. Burnham
also? 'feels that the Ravel Quartet is "one
ofrcihe most beautiful quartets ever
written."
The warmth and closeness of members
of Jhe group should also be a key part of
the experience. "It's like any good team
effort-we're very sensitive to each
other's musical ideas and also aware of
ourj -strengths and weaknesses in playing.
Thjssensitivity and awareness helps us to
achieve a unified interpretation of each
work."
nrFhe members of the Quartet are all
accomplished artists and teachers.
Edgar and Dorothy Alden, violinists of
the jquartet, are masters of both the violin
aria viola. Dr. Alden, founder of the
grmlp, is professor of violin and
:?fEhe Arts: Who Needs Them?" is the title of
th6: third in the 1970-71 Alumni Seminar Series
tole held at the Carolina Inn April 30-May 1.
The seminar will include lectures and
departmental tours by several UNC professors
of art, music and drama. Sponsored by- the
General Alumni Association, this seminar is
open to all alumni and their families.
Registration fee is $18. For further
information, call 933-1208.
Tonight the Cinematheque will present
"JOanhdF the Angeis.ir Polish film dealing ttftft
the'osseSwon-pf uns-by Oyit demons!. Directed
by Jerri? KawalerowCcazrft wbn the' JuTry Prize
J
f"
afTfie i Cannes Irilm IestivalrShows ateven" and
nine in Murphcy 1 1 1. Admission $1.
The; Order of the Valkyries will meet
Monday at 7 p.m. in the student union. Juniors
arc especially urged to attend.
. Orange County Association for Retarded,
Children wants you! Parents, teachers, students,
administrators and all , others interested in
working in areas related to Mental Retardation,
come at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 4 to the
Wesley foundation located at 214 Pittsboro.
Street. Elections are going to be held- Call
9(4271 for information.
Ten-hour long motorcycle safety course "will
tnpfit, Tuesday and I'riday evenings and all day
Saturday. The 'first meeting will be May 4 at
7:30 p.m. in room 111, Murphcy. There is a $2
fee For information, call Travel-On
M6prcyclcs, 929-2364.
ftengeparty on the Salisbury Plain between
thc-green house and the ditch. Everybody and
thltir friends are welcome at 7:30 p.m. This
Saturday, weather permitting. Bring your own
srrpper.
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Back of
MOIHER'S
DAY
SUNDAY
MAY 9th
A
musicology at UNC. Mrs. Alden is known
for her work as the director of the Chapel
Hill Young People's Orchestra. The
Aldens are graduates of Oberlin
Conservatory of Music.
Mrs. Burnham, violist, trained during
her undergraduate years at Oberlin, also.
She has earned degrees from Curtis
Institute of Music in Philadelphia and
Yale School of Music. Her European
studies include work under Nadia
Boulanger and Pierre Pasquier of the
Pasquier Trio. .
Langley reviews
enny
Little Big Man Arthur Perm has made
a remarkable thing, an "American movie
with the real look and feel of an epic. The
film zips from episode to episode, being
alternately breezy and tragic,, and
contains some of the best editing since
the Russian silents. Dustin Hoffman is
wonderful. A marvelous movie, one of
the best of the year. Don't miss
it.-CH,D,R,G
. Woman in Love A strange, powerful,
baroque film. Ken Russel's style is
mesmerizing, drawing the viewer into
another world. Many of the scenes have a
primeval force which seem to go back to
the very beginnings of art. The acting is
extraordinary, especially by Glenda
Jackson. No intelligent movie-goer can
afford to miss this one. G
The Owl and the Pussycat The story
- Morehead Planetarium, is now showing 'The
-Astronomy of Astrology." The program
explores the foundation of astrological beliefs,
even explaining :- the inputs of a typical
horoscope. Performances may be seen through x
May 31 every night at 8:30 and throughout the'x
day on Saturday and Sunday.
Free Flicks: Friday, April 30 -"Portrait "of -"Jenny"
is "The Picture -of Dorian Gray", in
drag. Shows at 7, 9:30 and 11. Saturday, May
l-"Dr. Faustus" with Richard Burton in the
fu"atafion:tfX3iristopher Marlowets' elav.
Show rirri jirfiittKiiiam FidaisV Siirirtav.
May 2-De Sica's classic, ,s"Th'e Bicycle Thief."
Shows at'7 and" 9:30," 77 , T: "
The School of Education's pre-registration ';
period tor summer and tall, 1971 will be May ,3
through May 7. Hours for pre-registration ;
sessions are 3-5 p.m. on these days. Rooms for
the sessions are as follows: Secondary Foreign ::
Language, 08 Peabody, Social Studies, '.'
Distributive Education, also 08 Peabody, Music
106 Peabody, Art; 103 Peabody, Science; 212 '
Peabody, Math, ,218 Peabody and
English"-Speech,-'- 2 20 Peabody.
Elementary -Early Childhood, 311 : Peabody
and- Intermediate, 309 Peabody. Special
Education-104 Peabody.
The UNC Football Club will play its final
game of the spring season when it hosts Central
Piedmont Community College of Charlotte this
afternoon at 3:30. The game will be played on
Ehringhaus field.- Bring a blanket and your
favorite cold beverage, etc. Admission is free.
People ' planning to' go to -Washington for
MayDay non-violent civil disobedience should
come to Pit for information between 4 and 6.
Buses'will leave for Washington at 11 a.m. on
Sunday and - return Monday, Tuesday or
Wednesday afternoon.
Rent A T-Bird
8.00 A Day, $.08 A Mile
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' , Charles Griffith, cellist, is a trainee of
Julliard School of Music (under Leonard
Rose). . He completed his undergraduate
studies at Oberlin Conservatory, and did
advanced work in Salzburg and Geneva,
Switzerland. At present he is principal
cellist, in the University Symphony and
head of the North Carolina unit of the
American String Teachers Association.
Founded in the early 1950's by Edgar
Alden, UNC professor and first violinist,
the North Carolina Quartet has appeared
in numerous community and college
arrow
line for this one is pretty trite, as can best
be seen in the drippy final scene, but
most of it is absolutely hilarious, thanks
to . bright comedy . lines, inventive
direction, and ' Barbra Streisand. The
incomparable Barbra just keeps getting
better and better.D - .
; Little Murders This is obviously Alan
Arkin's first movie, as it is cinematically
stiff, flat and rather lifeless. This is a real
shame, as Jules - Feiffer- has written a
script of incredible brilliance, savage,
lacerating, witty, perceptive and
horrifying. The actors are all topnotch in
creating their cartoon-like characters.
With better handling this could have been
one of the truly great movies, and as it is,
the script makes it still very, very
worthwhile. G
THX-1138-A bokV imaginative
science-fiction movie which shows true
brilliance in its use of images and in the
mechanistic sounds and dialogue.
Unfortunately, in movies of this type,
which depend entirely on mood, the least
thing wrong can practically ruin the
picture. Here the dialogue and acting of
the humans are definitely out of place
quite frequently, and much of the effect
is dissipated. Still it's a very interesting
try, and well worth seeing. R
The t Great White Hope-From the
opening scene, it is obvious that we are in
fairy-tale land with stock villains and
racial cliches. Moreover, Martin Ritt
matches the crudeness of the script with
his direction. However, as on the stage,
this very' crudeness makes for some very
thrilling, if very old-fashioned dramatics:'
James Earl' Jones is extraordinary , giving
a performance almost too big for the
screen to hold. R
Ryan's Daughter Another giant
marshmallow from David Lean,
drowned in Maurice Jarre music and
super-beautiful, Super-Panavision
photography. Buried in the gook are
some nice things, including John Mills
touching performance, but this one is
entirely for the over-forty market and
those who like movies like they used to
make them. R,G
Alice's Restaurant In invading the
world of the young, Arthur Penn has
made a terrible mistake, He has confused
freedom of expression with sloppiness,
and the film is put together very poorly,
with " odd contrasts of tone, and
ambiguous characterizations. Only the
comedy scenes, taken from the record,
are successful. R
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concert series as well as on television. The
Quartet has given concerts as far away as
Illinois and Florida, and plans are under
way for further touring.
Other musical contributions of the
Quartet are its concerts in' the North
Carolina public schools and its
appearances in the Music 89 course, a
special study in string quartet literature
conducted by Dr. Alden. The Quartet
attends and performs in the class at least
once a week in order to give students the
experience of hearing a live quartet.
fails
Jenny Almost is written across every
scene of this, but the talent to bring off
'the light airy mood is plainly lacking. The
. main crime of the director is that he has
tried to manipulate Mario Thomas into
some kind of star characterization, with
- the result that her natural charm does not
come through at all. Thumbs down. CH
A New Leaf It's hard to tell who is to
blame for this disaster. Elaine May's wit
has always struck -me as merely smart
alecky, but whatever the quality , of the
script, the film has been grotesquely
miscast, Walter Matthau being especially
T out of place. Moreover there are strange
loose ends and. odd switches in tone, as if
Paramount butchered the picture, as Miss
May claims. A mess. G
. Love Story One of the worst. G
The following have not been reviewed.
Opinions expressed . . are those of a
consensus of critics.
I Never Sang for My Father A moving
story of father-son relationships. R
Wutheringv Heights A fine adaptation
' of the Bronte novel. CH
, The Beguiled A strange tale starring
Clint Eastwood. Poor.-CH,D,R,G
Jud Story of a Vietnam veteran. Fair
at best. CH
Among campus movies "Joan of the
Angels" (Tonight, Murphey 1 1 1 at 7 and
9) is a fantastic film dealing with the
possession of nuns by evil demons. It is as
. evil as Bunuel and as probing as Bergman
perhaps the best film the Cinematheque
has shown. No one interested in foreign
films should miss it. Also Sunday night's
free flick, "The Bicycle " Thief," is
definitely a must see. 1 ';' a j
OTOpe ;.
- - A European summer, tour, "Music and
Art in Western Europe," is now
organizing. Covering nine countries in 37
days, the tour includes visits to music
festivals, art museums, opera houses, and
cathedrals.
j The cost . is $1,250 all-inclusive.
Interested students should see Dr. Joel
Carter, UNC Professor of Music, to
reserve a place. Final payment is due May
15, 1971.
The tour leaves New York on June 8
and returns July 14 from Rome.
Musical highlights include" the'
Aldeburgh Festival, the Festival of
Flanders in Brussels, the Zurich June
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Doc Watson and his son, Merle, star in the 7th Annual South Carolina Folk Music
Festival on WUNC-TVS "Southern Perspective" tonight at 8 p.m.
WUNC-TV offers
folk festival sliow
- North Carolina's Doc Watson and his
"son, Merle, were the star attractions at
the 7th Annual South Carolina Folk
Music Festival recently held at Myrtle
Beach, South Carolina. WUNC-TV,
Channel 4, will feature highlights from
Doc's performance and from the rest of
. the Festival tonight at 8 p.m.
Natives of Deep Gap, Doc and Merle
have been playing their "flat-top" guitar
renditions of country-folk favorites since
the folk music revival of the 1960's.
Doc's selections for the Festival included
such oldtime greats as "Deep River
Blues," "Summertime," and 'Tennessee
Stud." Besides accompanying his father,
Merle does some fine banjo pickings of
his own...
. Last fall WUNC-TV featured Doc and ; ;
Merle in a musical series, "Homewood."
toOT Off
'. Festival, and the Festival of Two Worlds,
Spoleto.
The tour group attends performances
at the Royal Opera House, Covent
Garden, London; the Opera Comique,
Paris; the Stuttgart Opera; the Rome
Opera at the Baths of Caracalla; and
others.
Art. museum sights, among others, are
the National Gallery and British Museum,
London; the Louvre, Paris; Galleries of
the Grand Ducal Palace, Luxembourg;
Private galleries of the Prince of
Liechtenstein; tche Uffizi Gallery and the
Academy of Fine Arts, Florence; and the
A . -
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FASC-UDGIM CEMTEK
Whether it be dress or casual-the HUB of
Chapel Hill can offer you the now look of
fashion clothing at reasonable prices. Knits
are great and are making news at the HUB. We
invite you to come in today. The HUB has it.
You will want it.
Be sure to see our complete selection of
Verde boots and shoes.
Lakewood Shopping .
Center .
Durham, N. C.
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In addition, Doc appeared with another
North Carolinian, Earl Scruggs, on the
"Fanfare" series.
Other performers at the Festival who
will be appearing on tonight's show will
be: The Messengers, The Waltons, Jean
and Lee Schilling, Colleen Petersen and
Mark Haines, and Pat Hamilton.
The South Carolina Folk Music
Festival is part of the annual
Canadian-American Days celebration,
when thousands of Canadians and
Americans flood the South Carolina
beaches.
WUNC-TV is North Carolina's public
television network, which provides
continuing education, cultural,
entertainment, news,'4 and public affairs
programs to North Carolina citizens.
aMsfiimg
Borghese Gallery and Vatican Museums,
Rome.
The tour will also visit cathedrals and
churches in London, Paris, Venice, Milan,
Florence, Rome, Cologne, Freiburg,
Strasbourg, Reims, Antwerp, and Amiens.
Special excursions such as the Festival
of Sound and Light at the Palace of
Versailles and the Rhine River Steamer
Cruise from Coblenz to Mainz are also on
the agenda.
Academic credit (3 semester hours in
Music andor Art is available. Qualified
students must request this and register
with the UNC Summer Session.
t J -
Mil iPJ
103 E. Franklin St ;
Chapel Hill, N. C. '
V ' C" ' ' ' ' - 9 ' ' &