Vol. 3, No. 25
North Carolina School of the Arts
March 17, 1969
P
0
S
a
fl tte, nil ❖ft:
d-k S'C ) m
tke 4
yo^ei c I is
Wslr
Wbnderlich,
recilal Sund'
NOVELIST TO SPEAK
WEDNESDAY
Heinz Wunderlich was tforn in Bag.
Fred Cha^
ing of his p
convocation th
Interest
work develope
NCSA read an
the literary
w
ill give a
1919 in Leipzig, the city off Johann
Sebastian Bach, Wunderlich prew up
surrounded by the great tradition of
German music. Starting hislformal
music education at the age six
teen, he was only twenty w^n he
passed an examination in organ May
ing and improvisation with highest
honors. His organ teacher at tW
Staatliche Hochschule for Musik was
Karl Straube. Wunderlich also stud
ied with the coiqposer^. .Johar^n Neno-
muk DavicK^-'-'^Tioise influence on ”
pupil'j,,^^nusical development was im-
During the
years 1943
to 1958 the
young artist
lived and
worked i n.
the EasU
part o^f-^r-
ma^-ir B e -
"cause offi
cials denied
him pennls>
sioh to go
on recital
tours and
because dur
ing , the se
s not once givej
permp^^on to play outside of
many, hfScmj^ical career wa^^-^vere-
ly hampereat*^^tAa „rf ciferfts at the
Moritz Church in Halle Saale where
Samuel Scheldt was once organist,
attracted attention. In 1950 he
played the complete works of Bach
in a series of 21 recitals. He pro
moted the works of George Friedrich
Handel, who was a native of Halle.
Wunderlich also won praise for his
concertizing on historical keyboard
instruments of all kinds in such
places as the Handel Museum in
Halle, the Bach Museum in Eisenack,
and the Wartburg.
In 1958 Heinz Wunderlich was
able to embark on a completely free
artistic career. He was appointed
organist of the Church of St. Jacobi
in Hamburg, where he still plays the
world-famous Arp Schnitger organ of
(oon't on ■pg. 3)
Fred Cha ipell is now the writer
in residence
North Caroli
and poetry a
Wednesday,
in Fred Chappell
when students here at
enjoyed his poetry in
publication. The Brown
at the University of
a at Greensboro. He
was born in Canton, North Carolina,
1936. He received his B.A. and M.A.
from Duke Uniiersity.
His sto] ies and poems have ap
peared in manj magazines, among ther
The American Icholar. and The Pari
Review.
third novel.
Fred's
just appeared.1 In Dagon,
ability to portray
iI^to^^nal disintegration^
is cace^ully wrought
sating
into shai
ror.
Dag^
Fra^fr^hows
;rror and
His prose
has a pul-
LnE
rf&tyitip^s the reader
%the/exj/erience of ter-
^usl^i^ NTo
Spemi At Wake
Wal^ Toiest Universi^w will
sponso^ a/ /ympositim entitl^ "The
Urban Xc^s/s--The Student Respb^se"
to b» hetd/on the Wake Forest campi
2.
is a part of the 1969.
challenge program which is
td of its nature,
e keynote address will be
hursday at 11:00 a.m. Sen.
Muskie, Dem. Maine, will be
aker. Free tickets for the
will be available at the in
desk at Wake Forest Uni-
M
bienn/a.
the
author
address
p.m. Dr.
College wil
Inadequate E
4\00 p.m. Michael Harrington
The Other America, will
symposium, and at 8:15
..ellijamin DeMott of Amhurst
sp^ak on the "Crisis of
cation."
Friday irifernYng at 9 a.m. Dr.
Hubert Kramer, |:onfeultant to the Of
fice of EconoiAic'Opportunity will
address the symposium. At 10:30
p.m. Harvey Cox, author of The Secu
lar City will spealc followed by Mr.
Saul Alensky speaking at 1:30.
At 3:30 p.m. Clarence Colman,
Southern Regional Director of the
He has also published two ear
lier novels. It
The Inkling. In 1968 he was awarded
a grant in literature by The Natior
al Institute of Arts and Letters
""Tsp^t last year writing in^,Jirfrence,
ItalyT^-rm- a ^anWitrenr the Guggen-
heim Foundation.
Student Tours
To Begin March 24
Students from the School of the
Arts will go on tour starting Monday
March 24. They will give perfo^
mances in public schools all acperas
jrth Carolina.
Dance Depar^jewC^ has not
chosen tTvetf*'TSpgt'foIre yet. It
will be hard to choose with so many
fine ballets. Their performances
will be given in Eden, Greensboro,
and Winston-Salem.
The Drama Department is pre
senting Edgar Lee Masters’ Spoon Ri
ver Anthology. They will be appear
ing in schools in High Point, David
son County, Guilford County, Ashebo-
ro, Madison, and Winston-Salem.
The Music Department is going
to Lexington, High Point, Davidson
County, and Winston-Salem. Their
musical selections are from Weber,
Beethove, Mozart, Bach, Strauss,
Barber, and Stravinsky.
Urban League will deliver an address
and at 8:15 p.m. there will be, a
concert by Ferrante and Teicher.
At 9:30 a.m. Saturday there
will be a panel discussion on "The
(oon't on page 2)