Page 8
★ News In Brief ★
The NCSA Foundation announced last week the School of Music will
receive a special grant to initiate an Elementary String Instruction
Project in co-operation with Winston-Salem public schools. The
classes will be directed by Nancy Kredel. Ms. Kredel will use a
method developed by Professor Paul RoUand, director of the Illinois
String Research Project.
This method approaches the teaching of stringed instruments
through a series of games and exercises designed to develop a child’s
rhythm. Also, this method prepares a student to strengthen his
muscles for the unusual demands of string playing.
Through this program, students may ultimately be able to receive
advanced training here at the School of Arts.
Theatre Tickets
“Tickets’s galore,” stated Andy Wood, Director of Student Ac
tivities, “and our students don’t understand that we even have them.
We have reduced theatre tickets to Thruway, Winston, Carolina, and
Thunderbird, and are available to students, staff, and faculty.”
The regular price of admission at these theatres is $2.00 and $2.50.
Tickets in the student activities office are $1.25 and are good for one
adult admission to any of these theatres at any time.
Also, you may purchase as many of these reduced tickets as you
want. Students are urged to take advantage of this special service and
the savings of $.75 to $1.25 per ticket.
Applause Is Here!
Thanks to the efforts of the Student CouncU, we now have an
operating employment bureau. The Bureau will keep records of
available talent and contact students when jobs become available.
Applause will be working through the Attractions Bureau in Mr.
Simonel’s office so any questions or information should te directed
there.
In addition to employment. Applause will help the students stay
informed of news and opportunities of interest to the respective
departments. This will include information about schools as weU as
artistic events around the nation.
Composition Winner
Kenneth Frazelle, son of Mrs. Kenneth Frazelle of Jacksonville,
N.C., has won the high school division composition competition of the
North Carolina Music Teachers Association. A piano student of Clifton
Matthews, Frazelle presented his prize-winning composition “Piano
Sonata 1972” at the NCMTA Convention at Salem Fine Arts Center in
Winston-Salem on October 28th.
Frazelle has also won a state competition of the North Carolina
Federation of Music Clubs for another composition for the piano,
entitled “Ballade.” He has studied composition here with Chancellor
Robert Ward and with Dr. Jack Jarrett, guest lecturer in composition.
NCSA Recreation Use And Needs Gted
The director of recreation in Commons recently talked with a staff
member about the possibilities of bettering tiie use of the gym. When
asked what should be done to improve gym Duncan replied, “Instead
of using work-study students to do the jcb of keeping the recreation
oenter open, get outside employees. The work-study students
sometimes have night rehearsals which interfere with their work.”
Duncan states that the number of participants vary from full house
to ten to fifteen. Although such is true, the pool tables are occupied at
all times.
When asked if there were any more facilities needed, Duncan
replied, “No, we already have more equipment than we have space.”
There are items that have not yet been taken from their cases.
Mozze!! also feels that he could do much more if he had the op
portunity. He feels that his confinement to the basement makes his job
appear unimportant. The most important need he sees is the gym
which needs repairng badly.
“The gym is my territory and I want it to be appreciated, but how
can it be when no one else considers the importance of it?” he con
cluded.
Piano Winner
-Charles Darnell Jones, a piano student of Clifton Matthews at the
North Carolina School of the Arts, was winner in the Charleston, S.C.
Symphony Orchestra Competition. A college senior, Jones will receive
a $250 cash award and will perform with the symphony in February.
A native of Roanoke, Jones began his pi'ano studies in the pre-college
music department at Hollins College. During this period he par
ticipated in a master class by Walter Robert from Indiana University.
THE N.C. ESSAY
Hyatt Interview
Continued From Page 3
to be using those drugs at all and
certainly in a manner which
would prevent them from func
tioning adequately; artistically
and academically.
Q: HOW DO PEOPLE IN
GENERAL FEEL ABOUT THE
STUDENTS HERE AT THE S. of
A. BECAUSE rVE NOTICED
THIS PAST SUMMER, WHEN
LOOKING FOR A JOB OR AN
APARTMENT, THAT THESE
PEOPLE WOULD GIVE YOU
FUNNY LOOKS WHEN YOU
TOLD THEM THAT YOU WERE
FROM THE S.A.? DO YOU
THINK THAT WE ARE GET
TING THE PROPER
PUBLICITY AS A WHOLE, OR
ARE WE JUST GETTING
PUBLICITY FOR BEING
HIPPIES, FAGS, DRUG USERS,
ODD PEOPLE, OR
WHATEVER?
A: We are getting all kinds of
publicity, and some of it we bring
on ourselves and some we don’t. I
think our P.R. division here does
an exceptional job of putting out
good publicity. But we get some
publicity- sort of mouth to mouth
from people who spread rumors
about the school, which they sort
of pick up. I think we are fairly
visible, more so than let’s say
Reynolds HS. We are more
visible because we perform, and
the public knows about us p^tly
by reading about us in a positive
way in &e newspaper, so at
tention is focused on us from that
standpoint. So I suspect we are no
worse off, nor perhaps no better
off, in terms of drug use or in
terms of the kinds of problems
people may think we have,... we
are no better off nor worse off
than Reynolds. But we are more
visible than they are, because of
the performing we do. And so I
think people would therefore tend
to think if they saw some of us
with long hair, they would tend to
think that long hair is con
centrated here at NCSA. That
would just be based on lack of
evidence. They just haven’t
looked around.
And yet we bring some bad
publicity on our selves. When we
go as a busload down to Pier 1,
and an hour later get back on the
bus,... the place is ripped off with
huge quantities of stuff... there
was no doubt that it was our bus
with our name on it and it was no
doubt that it was our kids,
because nobody else was in the
store... no doubt about the time
period, and that there is no doubt
that hundreds of dollars worOi of
stuff is ripped off... then there is
no doubt either when someone
from here is caught, and admits
it and has to go through a court
proceding, all this involves
shoplifting. That gets around
town and it’s based on hard
evidence, and that’s where I’m
saying we bring it on ourselves.
I’m sorry for that, for that tends
to re-enforce a stereo-type,
Calendar of Events
November 16, Drama Workshop “Little Murders”-Dome
November 16 Wake Forest Christian Violin Recital
November 16 Voice Department Recital Room 113, 8:15
November 17, “Little Murders”-Dome
November 17, William Schuman-Chamber Music-Chorus-Film
Salem 8:15
November 18, NCSA Orchestra and Chorus - Salem 8:15
November 18, Little Murders
November 20, Woodwinds Chamber Music - Commons Well
November 22, Classes End
November 22-27, Thanksgiving Holidays
November 27, Examination Week Begins
December 1, Exam Week Ends, High School Academics end
December 1, Starker Cello Class
December 2, Starker Cello Class
December 2, Brahms Chamber Music - Salem
December 2, Brahms Chamber Music - Salem
December 2, Flea Market Sale - Outside Commons
December 4-14, Drama Tour Workshop
December 4, Drama Workshop “The Last Supper” - Dome
December 4, Evans Pope Recital Room 113 8; 15
December 5, Ricci Masters Class Room 113
December 6, Intensive Arts Period
December 6, Ricci Masters Class Room 113
December 6, Piano Audition Room 116
December 8, 9, “Nutcracker” Reynolds Aud.
December 11, NCSA Orchestra Salem
December 13, Drama Scene Workshops
December 14, Pearson-Po Recital Room 113
December 15, Christmas Vacation Begins
January 8, Classes Resume
Flea Market
OPEN TO STUDENTS, STAFF, AND FACULTY....A PLACE TO
SELL AND-OR BUY CHIRSTMAS GIFTS
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2
Noon - 5:00 p.m.
OUTSIDE BETWEEN SCULPTURE AND COMMONS
SPONSORED BY STUDENT ACTIVITIES WITH FEES: $1 for a
place to sell and $1.50 with chairs and tables
CITY-WIDE ADVERTISEMENT INTERESTED PARTIES
CONTACT KAREN SHORTRIDGE OR ANDY WOOD BEFORE
NOON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29.
which is not valid, but enforces
that stereotype.
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College Exam Schedule
MONDAY, NOV. 27
10:10-12:10
(All Mon.&Thurs. 10:50 classes)
Anthropology
307
Woodall
Marriage & FAmily
312
C. Johnson
English 101A
315
Johnston
English 101-B
320
Kirby- Smith
English 100
321
Fitz-Simons
MONDAY
2:00-4:00
(All Mon., Th. 11:45 classes)
Irish Lit
312
Johnson
French 101-B
317
Coleman
Italian 301
319
Artom
Art History
320
Jeffries
Cont Religious Thought Sem.B
Hyatt
TUESDAY, NOV. 28
10:10-12:10
(All T, F 10:50 classes)
Philosophy 312
Miller
French 101-A 317
Coleman
Italian 101-A 319
Artom
O’Neill 320
Johnston
English lOOL 321
Frohn
Physics 209
Greene
TUESDAY
2:00-4:00
(All 1:35 classes
m, th)
Bible Lit 312
Johnson
Italian 101-B 319
Artom
Medieval Lit 320
Frohn
German 101 329
Stiener
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29
10:10-12:10
(AUT,F 11:45
classes plus Ital.
101-S)
Math 101 315
Shropshire
Restoration Drama 320
Frohn
Italian 201 321
Baskin
Journalism Sem B
King
Italian 101-S 319
Artom
WEDNESDAY
2:00-4:00
(AUM,Th
12:40 classes)
French 201
Coleman
Anatomy
Van Hoven
Orchestration 401
Shaffer
THURSDAY, NOV. 30
10:10-12:10
(AUT,F1:35
classes)
317
210
319
English 101-C
Frohn
English 101-D
Kirby, Smith
German 201
McDowell
French 301
Coleman
312
320
THURSDAY
2:00-4:00
(AUT,F 12:40 classes)
Psychology
Williams
Ecology
Van Hoven
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1
10:10-12:10
L & M 101 & 301
Miller
L&M201
Shaffer
L&M401
Shaffer
FRIDAY
2:00-4:00
312
210
329
327
320
321* Music History 201
Massie Johnson
327 Music History 301
Massie Jo^son
327
329