2CThc Daily Tar HeelMonday, August 24, 1981
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There will be a hefty supply of classical music
in Chapel Hill over the next year.
The North Carolina Symphony, which has
performed in the past in Carnegie Hall in New
York, The Kennedy Center for the Performing
Arts in Washington and the Orchestra Hall in
Chicago, will provide area music followers with
five concerts this year.
The Symphony will open its Chapel Hill sea
son with a free Pops Concert at 4 p.m. Sept. 20
in Forest Theatre. In case of rain the concert
will be held in Memorial Hall. The other four
concerts scheduled will be held at 8 p.m. on
Nov. 4, Dec. 5, Feb. 13 and April 1 in Memorial
Hall. Tickets for these concerts are $2.50 for
UNC students and Union Privilege Card
Holders, and will be available from the Carolina
Union Box Office about three weeks before
each concert.
The Chapel Hill Concert Series, in association
with the Carolina Union, will present four con
certs this year: The Merry Widow, The Aspen
Soloists, The Sofia Philharmonic Orchestra of
Bulgaria and Thomas Lorango, a pianist. Tick
ets are $2.50 for UNC students and Union Privi
lege Card Holders and are available from the
Carolina Union Box Office about three weeks
before each performance.
Franz Lehar's celebrated light opera The
Merry Widow will be performed by the Eastern
Opera Theatre of New York at 8 p.m. Nov. 8 in
Memorial Hall. Set in Paris, The Merry Widow
is the story of love and devotion that unfolds
amid romantic and comic entanglements. The
Merry Widow is Lehar's most popular score; it
features "The Merry Widow Waltz," "I'm Go
ing to Maxims" and "Villia Lied."
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Union "pe
By TOM MOORE
Arts Editor
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The classical group the Aspen Soloists to perform this fall
... one of the groups featured In the Chapel Hill Concert Series
The Aspen Soloists, a violin, cello and piano
trio from Aspen, Colorado, will perform at 8
p.m. Jan. 20 in Memorial Hall. The Milwaukee
Journal said violinist Eriko Sato, pianist David
Oei and cellist William Grubb play with "vigor,
honesty, technical skill and, at times, poetry."
The Sofia Philharmonic Orchestra of Bulgaria
under the conduction of Konstantin Iliev and
Yordan Dafov will perform at 8 p.m. Feb. 28 in
Memorial Hall. The orchestra was founded in
1928 and each member is a graduate of the Bul
garian State Conservatory.
Thomas Lorango, a young classical pianist,
will perform at 8 p.m. April 4 in Memorial Hall.
The Philadelphia Inquirer said Lorango plays
"with strong projection and a fine sense of
shaded sound."
JED LELAND
The Carolina Union is the most pervasive organi
zation on the UNC campus. In one way or another it
touches the life of every Carolina student whether it
be through the many concerts, free flicks and forums
it sponsors or through the services it provides like the
snack machines and places to bowl and play pinball
and pool.
Programming for the Union is coordinated through
the Carolina Union Activities Board made up of 12
committees. Through the Activities Board, the Union
sponsors a number of events each year calculated to
appeal to a vast number of UNC students and faculty.
The Union also presents a number of other programs
designed to expose the UNC community
to novel art forms and issues and views.
Larry Ellis, the president of the Union,
explained the Union's philosophy in pro
gramming. "We're dealing with 20,000
students, a few thousand faculty mem
bers, and the entire town community.
With so many people, we've got to pre
sent a wide range of programs. For exam
ple, in the Film Committee a balance of
cultural films is represented by foreign
films we have had by such directors as
Fassbinder and Fellini and by black clas
sics from A Raisin In The Sun to a Sidney
Pokier festival. Yet, there have also been
popular films such as Fame and The Black
Stallion. With over 70 films each semester
we try to appeal to as many people as pos
sible. This kind of balance is an overall
goal of the Union." .
5
Ellis
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Writers, critics sought
Do you still think that Barry Manilow can sing? That Ordinary
People is a good film? That Gone With The Wind is a well
written novel? Are you tired of obnoxious critics for The Daily
Tar Heel running down everything you admire about the arts?
Well, don't just sit in your dorm room or apartment and seethe
and rage in private. If you think the arts and entertainment de
partment needs improvement then get off your (expletive deleted)
and come on down and join the merry elite.
You, too, can be a snotty critic! all you need to do is come by
The Daily Tar Heel office in room 104 of the Carolina Union
and talk with Tom Moore or call 962-0245. The Tar Heel needs
reviewers for film, theatre and records as well as people to work
on arts-related articles. (Do you know what the word desperate
means?)
Also, those interested in working on features please contact
Keith King at The DTH office or by calling 962-0245. Photogra
phers may apply to Scott Sharpe.
For those only interested in writing news lere will be a writer's. , vaS( arrayrOf needs on campus."
, test giyensooij. eaa ine vih iox runner aetaus, v,- ..7-: Union hasv
Students interested in working on one
of the many Union committees are en
couraged to come by the Union Activities
Board. "The advantages are numerous:
Meet people from all areas of campus,
have some say in what programs are of- .
fered to the University, carry a program start to
finish and personal developmentThese are advan
tages that can make for a more exciting and rewarding
college experience. And the skills and information
you pick up may be used toward many careers and in
everyday situations throughout life," Ellis said.
The Union receives its funding directly from stu
dent fees and the diversity in programming ensures
that each student can get his money's worth if he
makes an effort. Last year the Union presented over
60 different programs. Many were co-sponsored with
other campus organizations to help ensure that
the Union was meeting a wide range of University
interests. :
Union Public Relations Committee Chairperson
Bill Ragland said, "The Union is constantly trying to
find out what people want to see, do or experience
here on campus. The numerous campus organizations
provide a good base for us to gauge not only what
students want, but also in what areas our program
ming is deficient. We always are looking for input into
who we are missing in our efforts to provide for the
lined up several programs for the 1981-1982 academic
year.
The Forum Committee, which brings prominent
speakers to UNC to address a wide range of issues,
will bring George McGovern to campus as the first
speaker in the 1981-1982 lecture series. McGovern,
the former South Dakota senator and the Demo
cratic candidate for president in 1972, will speak at 8
p.m. Sept. 8 in Memorial Hall. Other speakers in the
Forum series will be announced later in the year.
The Film Committee will present about 75 films this
semester that come from all realms of the cinema, the
titles range from Airplane to Alain Resnais' Je T
'Aime Je T'Aime. For a more detailed listing get one
of the Free Flick schedules or see the article on the
Film Committee in this section of The DTH.
The Videotape Committee chooses and
shows videotapes for entertainment pur
poses as well as producing videotapes for
promotion of Union activities. This semes
ter the Videotape Committee has scheduled
showings of The Mr. Bill Show and The
Best of Saturday Night Live, The Rutles:
All You Need Is Cash, a parody of the
Beatles and Beatlemania done by Eric
Idle, Bruno Bozetto's Music, a collection
of animated shorts by the makers of Alle
gro Non Troppo, Little Shop of Horrors,
a macabre classic by schlockmaster Roger
Corman. and The Rolling Stones on Tour.
The Gallery Committee concentrates
on exhibiting art forms not readily avail
able for viewing on campus. From now
until Sept. 20 the Gallery Committee is
sponsoring North Texas Printmakers, a
collection of student works from North
Texas State University on display in the
Union Gallery.
And, also, the committee is sponsoring
Lizard Licks, a collection of humorous
Ragland , -s :". soft sculpture lizards by Judi Bradford
and Reen Stanhouse, currently exhibited
in the showcases in the Union lobby. Other shows will
be announced throughout the year.
The Special Projects Committee organizes the Spe
cial Interest classes which range from clogging to the
ever-popular mixology. A catalogue of courses will
be issued shortly, before registration for the Special
Interest classes begins in September.
And the Union is sponsoring concerts by David
Grisman and Ricky Skaggs, accomplished bluegrass
musicians, at 8 p.m. Sept. 10 in Memorial Hall and
The Preservation Jazz Hall Band, the celebrated New
Orleans jazz group, at 8 p.m. Feb. 4 in Memorial Hall.
The Union is also bringing to campus its popular
Broadway On Tour series, the North Carolina Sym
phony, a series of classical concerts and three major
dance companies. For a more in-depth listing pick up
a copy of the Union's fall brochure and read The
DTH where future Unioin events will be announced.
singular sensations
coupon sale .
or, great things to eat and drink
between dorm meals.
Joan d'arc brio ;
reg. $1.25 per
100 grams
wcoupon $.99
per 100 grams
carrs table
water crackers
reg. $1.19 a box .
wcoupon $.99 a box
Certified by National Academy of Ballet
Children and Teens
Daily and Saturday
Pre-Ballet 3V2 to 7 years
Classical Ballet 714 and older
Jazz 8 and older
Jazz 7 and older
Adults
Morning, Evening, Saturday
Classical Ballet
Jazz, Tap
Modern Dancercise
CLASSES
Beginning through Advanced
For Information on FALL CLASSES call
942-1088, if no answer 929-6628, 942-1802
121 South Estes Drive, Next to Post Office
Help Prevent Birth Defects
The Nation's Number One
Child Health Problem.
PRINTS
POSTERS
FRAMING
INC.
Courtyard
in the tower at u the Courtyard
c . ,rtcChaPel Hill, N.C.
Monday Saturday: 10-6 , . '
Friday night til 9 p.m. tel: 968-4856
A VISIBLE DIFFERENCE:
VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT THAT'S A GAS!
principato red or
white' wi no
1.5 litre bottle
wcoupon $3.45 s
a light Italian "jug wine"
from the trentino region
famous arnos
chocolate chip cookies
7oz. bag
reg. $3.25
wcoupon $2.99
l
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munsterer
ia KS SB I
chiosskapeiie
1979kabinet,
750 ml bottle
wcoupon $3.92
similar in style to a fine
liebfraumilch, yet softer
and a touch dryer.
hudson valley
sparkling
apple cider non alcoholic
750 ml bottle
reg. $2.99
wcoupon $2.25
13 112
West Franklin
Street
(next to the Pizza Hut)
COMPUTER
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BATTLEZONE
MINI-BATTLEZONE
SCRAMBLE
ASTROID DELUXE
PHOENIX
SPACE INVADERS
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And More On
The Way!
-The Carolina Union Presents
W.C. Symphony
POPS
Sunday, September 20 4:00 p.m,
Forest Theatre
(Memorial Hall in case of rain)
Admission Free
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FRI.-.& SAT. Til 1 am, Sunday 12 pm-11 pm
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WELCOME BACK STUDENTS
FREE -INSTALLATION
of Alert Cable TV and the Movie Channel
24 Hour a Day
with this coupon ($12.00 value)
Offer Good In Carrboro Cabled
Areas Only. Expires Sept. 7
37-3025
204 W. fJain St.
Carrboro
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eastgatechapel hill 929-71 33