Nwth CaroUna School «f the Arte
Janos Starker
Continued From Page 3
something akin to a miniature
preamplification system. The
holes, he explains, act like tiny
megaphones and dramatically
expand the quantity and quality
of, making a $200 dollar in
strument sound like one that
costs 11500. In the course of two
years, the Starker Bridge has
gained wide-si»'ead acceptance,
particularly among players vdio
cannot afford highi>riced in
struments. It is described by
Time magazine as perhaps “the
most s^nificant tonal innovation
in string instruments in 300
years.”
Probably the most recorded
cellist performing today.
Starker’s innumerable records
(Angel, Deutsche Grammoidion,
London Mercury, Decca,
Phillips, and Period labels) in
clude no less than three per
formances of the complete ^di
Suites for Unaccompanied OeUo.
One recent recording (for First
Edition) is the CeUo Concerto by
Peter Mennin wWch Starker
played with the Louisville Or-
diestra.
Summing up his artistic con
cept in a revealing definition,
Starker says: “The basis of my
style is discipline. I feel a
[Tofessional always must be able
to perform at 85 percent of his
capacity on any given night. The
remaining 15 percent should be a
matter of inspiration.” Asked
vrtiat he would judge his average
score to be, he gave an even more
revealing reply: “Never below 75
percent, and usually ^tween 85
and 90.” This combination of
discipline and inspiration ac
counts for ^at the Chicago Daily
News termed “the fascinating
mixture of fire and ice in his
playing.” Clifford Young-
Roger Hall
Requests Relief
Roger Hall, President of the
North Carolina School of the Arts
Foundation, has requested to be
relieved of his additional duties
as Executive Director of the
School. In making the an
nouncement, Robert Ward,
President of the School, said that
Hall wanted to devote his full
time and energies to the work of
the Foundation.
Sharply increased scholarship
and financial aid needs, along
with the greater demands for
enrichment of the School’s
educational program during the
past year, have placed a greater
burden than ever on the Foun
dation. In addition, the School is
moving into a new period of
expansion of its physical
facilities. The major renovation
and new buUdings involved will
require enlarged fiuid raising
activities.
In a statement released today.
Ward said, “I am optimistic that
Mr. Hall’s success to date in
enlisting new support for the
School will continue, despite the
difficulties that beset ^ fund
raising efforts at present.”
The Public Relations Office
and the Attractions Bureau which
have worked under Hall will now
function under the Ad
ministrative Director, Martin
Sokoloff.
NOTICE:
Since “The Little Foxes”
opened officially after
deadline for the November
Issue of The N.C. Essay, the
H staff regrets that no review
appears in this issue. Anyone-
student, teacher, or friend of
the School~may submit
reviews of any school per
formance for consideration by
the paper. Deadline for each
issue falls on the third of each
month. The paper also
welcomes reviews of current
movies, record albums or
television offerings.
Pue 7
IT’S THAT TIME AGAIN - Tryouts and rehearsals are underway
again for the Christmas production of “The Nutcracker Suite.”
Dance Company
Sets Opening
Continued From Page 3
The North (Carolina Dance
Theatre with \^ich Miss ^>encer
will be working was established
with the aid of a three year grant
of $250,000 from the Rockefeller
foundation which will be matched
by the fund raising efforts of the
North Carolina School of the Arts
Foundation. The sum will aid in
keeping the professional regional
Ballet and Modem company
busy.
This year approximately 20
bookings are on file for colleges
and community sponsored ac
tivities between November and
April in the regional southeast.
The touringcompany consistsof
12 full time members and at
present, two apprentices. The
con^)any’s membership wiU try
to increase to 14 to 16, both ballet
and modern dancers. These
dancers are chosen basically
from NCSA which is its home
base.
The North Carolina Dance
Theatre has about 18 to 20 pieces
in its repertoire, includbig In
Games, Screenplay, Flick Flack,
Ten and Two, Nocturne, Poeme,
Fragments and Dance Panels.
The Gala opening of the company
will be February 25, 1972, at
Reynolds Auditorium. At this
performance a new work will be
premiered. The choreograi^er
for this new work will be an
nounced later.
For any information con
cerning the company, contact
Miss Janet i^ncer.
Academic Announcement
High school students, taking
coDege courses, will report to the
college exam at the designated
time, even though they have high
school courses at the same time.
Any graduating students in
terested in taking the Graduate
Record Exam should phone the
College Testing Service at Wake
Forest University for in
formation. This test is required
for entrance into most graduate
programs in the country.
Hi^ school seniors, not signed up
for the college boards exams
sdieduled in January, should do
so in the Academic Office before
December 8.
The Academic office wishes to
remind students of the drop-add
period for second trimester.
Academic courses may be added
or dropped during the week of
November 17 -24.
Calendar Of Events
November
10-13
10
11
12
12
14.18
15
16
16,17
17-21
18.19
18
20,21
20
21
21
23
24,25
25
26-28
Nov. 29-Dec. 3
December
2
5
6
8
9
10-12
14
14,15
16
17,18
Dec. 18.>Jan.
“The Little Foxes” by Lillian Heilman NCSA Theatre
8:15
Marcel Marceau Convocation , Auditorium, 2:00
Lecture, Arnold R. Montford, Director of aty Museum
and Art Hanley, Stroke-On-Trent, Gallery England
NCSA Orchestra HANDEL, SAINT-SAENS, MOZART
works, Auditorium 8:15
Drama Clinic 8:30-1:00
Woodwind and Brass Ensembles, Auditorium 8:15
Linda Fischer-Student Violin Recital, Auditorium 8:15
Winston-Salem Symj^ony, Reynolds Auditorium 8:15
Drama Scene Workshop, Theatre 8:00
A Delicate Balance” by Ekiward Albee, directed by
Halsey North, Wnston-Salem Little Theatre 8:15
Hanes Community Center, admission $3.00^.25
Modern Dance Workshop with Miss Pauline Koner
Dance StudioA, 7:30, Limited Seating
Art Cinema- conducted by Charles Levine. A new
fx-ogram of experimental and “Underground” films,
concise history of selected fibns Admission Charged
Drama Workshop “MEDEA”, Drama Theatre 8:15
(See story, page three)
Ei-ic Freidman - Faculty Violin Recital,Auditorium
8:15
Barque Ensemble, Elizabeth Randolph, harpsichord ,
Auditorium 3:30
Sally Steinhardt-piano, Mozart program with En
semble, Auditorium 8:15
Choral Concert, David Partington, Director
Auditorium 8:15
Film Friends , “The Wages of Fear,” 1953 French film
at Hanes Qvic Center
“The Rivals” by Richard B. Sheridan directed by
Harold Tedford, Wake Forest University Theatre
Group, Admission Charged 8:15
Thanksgiving Holiday
Exam Week, High School classes as usual.
Faculty-Clarion Wind Quintet, St. Augustine College.
Raleigh, N.C., 8:00
Lecture - “Impact of African Sculpture on Modern
Art” by Warren M. Robbins, Reynolda House-no ad
mission
“An Entertainment at Court” directed by Bill Dryer.
Kindergarten Convention. Auditorium, 8:00.
Christine Nield Student Flute Recital, Auditorium 8:15
James Houlik - Faculty Saxophone Recital Auditorium
8:15
Drama Scene Workshop - Theatre
Tony Hauser - Chamber Music with guitar. Auditorium
o:15
“Nutcracker Suite” Reynolds Auditorium 2:00-8:00
Adults $3.00 Students $1.50
“Nutcracker” Duke University, Durham
Opera Workshop, Auditorium 8:15
N.C.S.A. Orchestra, Auditorium 8:15
“Nutcracker”, Ovens Auditorium, Charlotte, N.C.
2 Christmas Vacation
January
4 Start of Wmter Trimester
10 LesUe Spotz - student Piano Recital Auditorium 8:15
11 Civic Music - Anna Moffo, Soprano, Reynolds
Auditorium 8:30
12 Drama Scene Workshop - Drama Theatre
14 Clarion Quintet, Auditorium 8:15
15,16 Faculty Drama Workshop - “Dear Liar”
College Exam Schedule
MONDAY, NOV. 29
10:00-12:00
20th C. European Novel,
Frohn 327
Italian lOlB, Artom 319
French 301, Coleman 317
Drawing: VA101, Jeffries 301
2:00-4:00
English 101-C, Frohn 313
English lOlD, Johnston 320
German 101-A, Stiener Sem. B
German 101-B, McDowell 327
TUESDAY, NOV. 30
10:00-12:00
English 101-A, Johnston 315
English 101-B, Frohn 327
English 100, Fitz-Simons 313
Italian 101-A, Artom 319
Antropology, Woodall Old
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1
THURSDAY, DEC. 2
2:00-4:00
Greek Drama, Frohn
Bookstore
10:00-12:00
Math 105, Shropshire
Art History, Jeffries
Italian 101-S, Artom
Journalism, King
2:00-4:00
315
329
319
sem.C
Old
Bookstore
Physical Science, gbr&eaux 311
English lOOL, Johnston 313
French 101, Coleman 317
Italian 201, Baskin 313
British & American Poetry
Johnston • 320
Italian 301, Artom 319
SS100, Belnap Sem. C
10:00-12:00
Anatomy, Van Hoven 210
Greek Civilization, Covey 327
Political Thought, Hyatt sem. B
2:00-4:00
French 201, Coleman 317
Sociology, Stone 311
Psychology, Williams 327
Ecology, Van Hoven 210
2:00
FRIDAY, DEC. 3
10:00-12:00
4:00