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Page 2 The Carolina Journal Wednesday February 14, 1968
Spivak’s Third Recital
Well-Attended, Well-Received
Musician-ln-resldence Raul
Spivak presented the third pro
gram in a series of three reci
tals entitled, “Perspectives In
Music Through The Keyboard,
Baroque to Contemporary,” on
February 4, to a full house.
The recitals have been well-
received by the community since
the beginning of the program, and
student attendance has steadily
Increased.
The third recital, which con
sisted of works from the Post-
Romanticism and Impressionism
periods, featured selections by
Brahms, Debussy, Ravel, Scria
bin, Rachmaninoff, and Mousorg-
sky. Mr. Spivak prefaces each
piece with some comments on its
style, content, form, etc. These
remarks have been extremely
well-received by the audiences
because some knowiedge of the
selection to be played has proven
to heighten listening enjoyment.
The next recital in the series
will be Twentieth Century Com
posers and Nationalism in Music
on April 7, Sunday, in the Uni
versity Union.
r ‘
French Club Offers
Tickets To ‘Tartuffe’
the brimm brothers
Zen Master Gives Public Lectures At Duke
The French Club is offering
complimentary tickets for the pro
duction of “Le Tartuffe” by the
Treteau de Paris tonight at 8:00
p.m. at Ovens Auditorium.
Two volunteers are need back-
stage at 2:30 p.m. to help with
the preparation of costumes, and
two people are needed at 7:15
p.m. to sell souvenir albums in
the lobby before the performance.
during intermission, and after the
performance. This is an excep
tional opportunity for those stu
dents interested in the theatre
to get back stage with the pro
fessionals.
The renowned Zen Master
(Roshi) and Abbott of the Nan-
zenji monastery of Kyoto, Japan,
Zenkai Shibayama, will give two
public lectures at Duke Univer
sity on Tuesday, February 20, and
Friday, February 23, at 4:00 p.m.
Anyone interested in this oppor
tunity should leave his name, ad
dress, and telephone number at
the French Department.
Often
Imitated
The Cellar
A music ensemble class is
being formed by Mr. Raul Spivak
on campus. Students who play any
instrument and who are in
terested in becoming a part of
the class should leave their name,
phone number, and list of free
times in the Music Office.
in Room 130 of the Sociology-Psy
chology Building on the Duke Cam
pus.
The Roshi will be accompanied
by Miss Sumiko Kudo who will
serve as his able assistant and
interpreter. Miss Kudo is herself
an accomplished student of Zen.
This is the Roshi’s second visit
to Duke and the students of the
area are fortunate to have this
opportunity of hearing this out
standing Zen master.
Dr. Loy H. Witherspoon, UNC-C
Chaplain and Chairman of the De
partment of Philosophy and Re
ligion, says that there are funds
to pay mileage for a car if stu
dents and/or faculty want to avail
themselves of this opportunity.
The celebrated Rinzai Zen
master will lecture on “Training
in Zen” on Tuesday. His topic
for Friday is “The Ideal Man in
Zen.” Faculty and students in
terested in attending one or both
of the lectures are invited to get
in touch with Dr. Witherspoon.
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