Summ ertim e is Jazz tim e
By SUE FRANKEL
Tar Heel Staff Writer
Summertime is jazz time, and this weekend is no exception. The
music begins Saturday, when N.C. Central University in Durham will
hold its third annual Fling on the Wing program, and continues '
through Sunday, when the ArtSchool in Carrboro kicks off its Sum- .
mer Sunday Jazz Series.
NCCU's festival will be held from 4-8 p.m., Saturday at the
Library Bowl in the center of the NCCU campus. From 4 to 6 p.m.
True Devotion and Risse (pronounced rise) will present a Fling on the,
Wing concert of soul, funk, and rhythm and blues.
True Devotion is a three man harmonizing team with a back-up
band.
Risse is a pop band from Durham that has been together for VA
years and is "still hanging in there and making progress," said lead
guitarist and vocalist Mike Johnson. The five-member band recently
released a new single called Give it up and Shake it down. They are
also working on a new album, the group will perform at the concert.
- From 6 to 8 p.m., the Jazz in the Parks program will present Con
stance Prince and the Moon Brothers and Bus Brown, Steve Wing
and Friends.
Constance Prince and the Moon Brothers is a three-member band.
Prince, a well-known Durham gospel singer, is the vocalist, Ed Moon
(who married Prince last year) plays bass and his brother William -
plays piano, flute, and saxophone.
Saturday they will play mainly jazz, some gospel, as well as some
of their original works.
The other jazz band, Bus Brown, Steve Wing and Friends, is a
quintet, Patterson said. They will be playing several works off
Brown's newly released album, The Storyteller which is selling well in
the area, Patterson said.
Ed Moon described Brown as a "great talent, in his 70s and still
going strong."
There is no charge for admission at Fling on the Wing. In case of
rain, the Fling will be postponed until June 18.
The first of the summer series of Sunday night jazz performances
at the ArtSchool in Carrboro will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Sunday.
This week's show will be a sampler, featuring the works of several
great past jazz musicians performed by the ArtSchool Jazz En
semble. The ensemble, consisting of leader Robbie Links, Gregg Gelb,
Steve Wing (of Bus Brown, Steve Wing and Friends), and David Via,
is "not just a bunch of local boys who learned a little," said Art
School administrative assistant Paul Baker. "They are incredibly
fine, really professional.
The summer series will run at least through August, Baker said.
Tickets are $2.50 for members and $3 for non-members.
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AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY.
3
America's Famous
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COnCGlj From page 1
Funds are frozen when there are five or more late req
uisitions. A requisition form must be filled out for
any expense. A requisition is late if expenses are in
curred before the date of the requisition, or if the
bill is over the amount of the requisition by "a sig
nificant amount," Hughes said.
Although some of the expenses were above the
amount of the requisitions, Hughes said that many
were lower. Hughes has been juggling the excess
money to categories that need more. "I call it
creative transferring," Hughes said.
Hughes said the income from the concert is about
$44,000 and that projected losses are closer to
$60,000 than $70,000. -
Hughes said the charities, Muscular Dystrophy,
Special Olympics and UNICEF "haven't made a
penny yet" from the concert. "It's unlikely that
they'll get any money."
D.A. TREVOR
Elderhostel
from campus to campus during the summer, see
ing the country as they go. -
; Returnees contribute to the success of the pro
gram. Last summer was a sell-out at UNC, And
this year the Elderhostel has expanded its offering
to 17 courses in 12 departments over an 11-week
period. The subjects of the courses range from
physics and math to journalism and music.
The program requires this type of diversity to
keep up with the varied interests of its par
ticipants. .
Many of the participants are accustomed to lead
ing active lifestyles and have had difficulty adjust
ing to retirement. '
"My main concern is enjoying my retirement,"
said Abraham Levin from Johnstown, N.Y. "It's
not an easy thing. Elderhostels have helped."
Gay Greene of New York City added, "I'm now
retired and my greatest concern is keeping my
brain working."
Louise Beauregard, the coordinator, of Elder
hostel at UNC, responded, "That's what Elder
hostel is all about. The learning process never
stops. This is one thing I'd like my classes to see."
Rosa Schlesinger83, from Pittsburgh, Pa. put
it this way: "It stimulates the mind, you meet in
teresting people, and enjoy the lovely surround
ings. What else do you want me to say?"
the UPPER DECK
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8 The Tar Heel Thursday, June 9, 1983