Tha Daily Tar Hec!
On records
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Wednesday, f-ay 5. 1371
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WILL THE REAL JOHN WAYNE PLEASE STAND UP-John Wayne appears here
with eleven youngsters chosen by director Mark Rydell to appear with Wayne in the
new Warner Bros, motion picture, "The Cowboys." Wayne, of course, is in the lower
right hand corner.
This summer
Newport
Students making plans for summer will
want to put the 18th annual Newport
Jazz Festival on their agenda. The
four-day event will be held on the July
Fourth week-end, Friday to Monday,
July .2-5 at Festival Field, Newport,
Rhode Island, the site of the festival since
1565.
Jazz talent will be presented in four
evening and three.afternoon concerts.
Vocalists include Roberta Flack on
Friday night, Dionne Warwick Saturday
night, Aretha Franklin Sunday afternoon,
and Billy Eckstine Monday night. Sunday
evening, a "Schlitz Salute to the Blues"
Cinematheque
shows liim
Tonight Cinematheque will present,
"Seven Surprises," a collection of seven
shorts by young Canadian filmmakers.
; The movie was featured at the
Canadian pavilion at the Montreal World's
Fair.
Shows are at 7 and 9 p.m. in 111
Murphey. Admission is $1.00.
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Call 942-3050
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JERRY W. LAWSQN
Insurance Broker
Chape! Hill-Durham Blvd.
Ph. 942-3200
PROVIP)ENT
MUTUALCZ-IIj LIFE;
INSURANCE COMPANY O' Mlt AOtUMIA
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will feature Ray Charles, B.B. King,
T-Bone Walker, Joe Turner, Eddie
"Cleanhead" Vinson, the Allman
Brothers, the Buddy Tate Orchestra, and
the James Cotton Blues Band.
This year's festival will include a vast
array of the best talent in the big band
world. The bands of Duke Ellington, Stan
Kenton, Buddy Rich, and Louis Bellson
highlight Friday and Monday's programs.
Saturday night Gerry Mulligan and Paul
Desmond will join the Dave Brubeck
Trio.
The rest of Saturday's schedule
includes Mary Lou Williams, an
old-fashioned jam session with
Cannonball Adderley, Herbie Mann,
Sonny. Stitt, Freddie Hubbard, Dizzy
Gillespie and others teaming with Jimmy
Smith,'s(jT,rio,"! arid concerts by Qjnette
Coleman Charles v Mingus,! H Freddie
Hubbard, the New . York Bass. Violin
Choir, Willie "the Lion" Smith and Eubie
Blake.
With Aretha Franklin on Sunday
afternoon will be the King Curtis
Orchestra, Les McCann, and Rahsaan
Roland Kirk. .
Monday afternoon's groups will be
Miles Davis, Sonny Stitt and Gene
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COLOR by
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103 East Now Has The Most Complete Selection
In Bonded Knits & Double Knits In A Flare To Suit
You. You'll Also Like Our Matching Tops
Upstairs f
Over The
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Ammons, Weather Report, and Soft
Machine. With Billy Eckstine Monday
night will appear Cannonball Adderley,
Herbie Mann, Dizzy Gillespie, and George
Shearing for the first time in sixteen
years.
William Benisch, Newport City
Council member and liaison to the
Festival, makes this promise: 'The 1971
Newport Jazz Festival continues the
excellent programming of 1970 and
promises to be the kind of festival that
makes the city of Newport proud to have
its name so closely associated with jazz."
The Newport Jazz Festival is now
accepting mail orders at Newport for
reserved seats.
An important orientation meeting for all
degree candidates will be held in the Great Hall
of the Carolina Union on Tuesday afternoon,
May 11, at 4 p.m. ...
The annual meeting for the election of
officers of the Young Republicans Club will be
held at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Carolina
2:30 - 5:15 - 8:00
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NICHOLSON and SAMUEL Z.ASKOFF present
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An America-;
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by Ted Cbhora
and
Gary Miller
Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young-"4 Way
Street" (Atlantis SD 2-902).
"4 Way Street" proves once and for all
that Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young can
play well together in a live situation. It
contains sixteen songs, all live, including
five songs which have been recorded on
solo albums by Stills and Young. Also on
the album are Crosby's 'Triad,"
previously recorded by the Jefferson
Airplane, a special version of "49
Bye-Byes," which Stills accompanies
himself on the piano, and a few songs
which CSN&Y have never recorded
before as a group or alone.
The four-sided album includes an
acoustical set and an electric set. The
acoustical set is mostly solo work. Nash
does "Right Between the Eyes," Crosby
does 'Triad," Stills does "49 Bye-Byes,"
and Young performs "Cowgirl in the
Sand," "Don't Let It Bring You Down,"
and "On the Way Home." The other four
songs are done as a group and are nice
listening, but nothing to write home
about.
Sides three and four are electric, and
overall, are the best music on the album.
"Carry .On" and "Southern Man" are
both over thirteen minutes long and
include some fine instrumental work by
Stills and Young. "Pre-Road Dawns,"
"Long Time Gone," "Ohio," and "Find
the Cost of Freedom" feature perfect
vocal harmony backed by strong
instrumental work. Graham Nash stands
out on all these songs, but especially on
"Find the Cost of Freedom," where the
two verses of the sung are sung a capello.
"4 Way Street"- is definitely a fine
effort. The guitar work is good and the
vocals are all clear and strong. The album
shows that Crosby, Stills, Nash, and
Young are all excellent musicians
individually and collectively.
MASON PROFFIT-"Movin' Toward
Happiness," (Happy Tiger HT-101 9).
COWBOY-"Reach For the Sky," (Atco
SD 33-351).
With hard rock dying, there has been a
great influx of country and western
flavored groups. Two of these new groups
are Cowboy, who appeared at Jubilee,
and Mason Proffit.
"Movin' Toward Happiness," Mason
Union. Nominations have already been made
and none will be accepted from the floor. Only
members as of April 4 will be eligible to vote,
but all members are urged to attend as next
year's activities will be discussed
resolutions adopted. The public is invited.
and
The Senate of the Graduate and Professional
Student Federation will meet Thursday night at
8 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Departments not
yet represented are urged to send a Senator.
Both old and new Senators should bring a
statement of their means of selections, if not
already on file, departmental constitutions, and
committee nominees.
A College Foundation Loan officer will be
on campus today to meet with all students who
have borrowed at any time from College ,
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Proffit 's second album is simply splendid.
Their vocal harmonies are breathtaking.
The songs are well written and performed
with musical superiority.
Brothers John and Terry Talbot have
the greatest influence on the group of
five. The Talbot brothers play most all
the string instruments: guitars (electric,
acoustical, steel, and dobro), piano,
fiddle, and banjo. They write all the
group's material and do their own
arranging.
Mason Proffit's version of "Old Joe
Clark" is well contrived, including a banjo
riff that is pure get-up-and-stomp-the-floor.
"Flying Arrow," another song
about the Indians tribulations, is
emotional and arranged so that you can
feel the Indian's strife.
"Reach For the Sky," Cowboy's first
UNC Symphony
playing Tuesday
UNC News Bureau
The UNC Symphony Orchestra, under
the direction of David Serrins, will
present its annual spring concert on May
11, at 8 p.m. in Hill Hall to close the
Tuesday Evening Series for this year.
In his fourth year as conductor of the
UNC Symphony, Serrins has planned a
particularly versatile orchestra. The
selections include: Overture to 'The
Magic Flute" by Mozart; Symphony in
Three Movements by Stravinsky; and
Symphony in D Minor, Opus 70, No. 7
by Dvorak.
The Stravinsky work is orchestrated
with the addition of harp and piano with
frequent meter changes in unpredictable
patterns. Written in 1945, there is no
programmatic idea behind the symphony,
but Stravinsky associated it with World
War II to some extent. For example, the
finale reminds one of goose-stepping Nazi
soldiers.
The Dvorak Symphony is one of the
last three he wrote. Although highly
regarded, it is not especially well-known.
Extremely romantic, the work is typified
by its lyricism, its occasional nationalistic
rhythms, and orchestration dorninated by
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Foundation and with those interested in
applying. There will be two sessions at 4 and 7
p.m. in 104 Howell Hall. If you missed the
previous meetings, be sure to attend.
With the exception of seniors graduating this
spring, all students not returning in the fall
should send their fall mailing address (with ZIP
code) to Box 50, Carolina Union, before exams
so their Yack may be mailed to them.
LOST: wire-rim glasses in brown suede case,
while hitching to Duke on April 13 via
Eastgate. Will the girls who picked me up (or
anyone who finds them) PLEASE contact
Andrea, 933-7148, or 557 Craige dorm. I need
them desperately.
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album, is the result of some very good,
disciplined musicians. The group is
extremely tight and many of the songs
are well written.
You drift through their songs, like
riding a horse aimlessly across a prairie.
"Use Your Situation," "It's Time," and
"Josephine, BeyonJ Compare" show the
group's serious implications, whOe Tick
Your Nose" and "Amelia's Earache" are
on the lighter side.
"Reach For the Sky" is not a perfect
first album, but it does show a lot of
promise. The group needs to feel less
confined in a studio situation. The main
defect of the album is that Cowboy is so
disciplined they restricted themselves too
much. Their music just never seems to
break loose as it did when they backed
Alex Taylor on his album.
woodwinds. Frequently the cellos have
cantabfle melodies, reminiscent of the
Dvorak cello concerto.
This is the UNC Symphony's second
performance this year on the Tuesday
Evening Series. The orchestra was
featured in a fall concert and
accompanied the student concerto
winners in March.
The public is cordially invited to hear
the concert without charge.
New TV show
starts May 6
Tar Heel television viewers will be able
to particpate in discussion of significant
statewide issues on University of North
Carolina Television's new program,
"North Carolina Issues," beginning
Thursday night.
The first program, "Changing Views
on Environment," deals with industrial
development and environmental
problems. It begins at 9 p.m. on Channel
4.
Questions and comments on the
discussion , may ..be, phoned to the
television studio j by collect .calls during,
the program '. Telephone numbers will be
displayed on the program.
Three guests on this week's beginning
program are Dr. James II. Bearden, dean
of the School of Business at East Carolina
University and vice-chairman of the
Governor's Advisory Committee on
Economics and Environment; Robert E.
Leak, administrator of the Division of
Commerce and Industry of the State
Department of Conservation and
Development; and Dr. James C. Wallace,
associate professor of University studies
at North Carolina State University at
Raleigh. Richard W. Hatch, director of
public affairs programs for WUNC-TV,
will be the moderator.
The hour-long program is the fust of a
new eight program series.
Before You Buy
A Graduation
Gift
See The Rare
And Handsome
Old Maps At
The Old Book Corner
137 A East Rosemary Street
Opposite Town Parking Area
Chapel Hill
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