2
•/The Daily Tar Heel/Monday, February 1, 1993
Musical, cultural boundaries to be
crossed with Polish symphony’s visit
By Elizabeth Oliver
Staff Writer
Music is a form of expression that
transcends all national and cultural
boundaries. This idea will come to life
Feb. 4 at 7:30 p.m. as Capella
Cracoviensis, an internationally ac
claimed Polish ensemble, takes the stage
in Hill Hall Auditorium.
The ensemble, which has toured
throughout the world, comes to Chapel
Hill at the invitation of Joel Carter,
Emeritus Professor of music. The
Chapel Hill performance marks one of
the group’s last nights in the United
States, Carter said.
“The ensemble is a very fine group
know all over Europe for fine con
certs,” he said.
The concert is co-sponsored by the
Carrboro Arts Center and the depart
ment of music at UNC.
The orchestra and chorus ensemble
has played more than 1,000 concerts
worldwide since their beginning in
Cracow, Poland in 1970. The group
plays regularly in Poland and has toured
in major European countries, Japan and
the former USSR.
Issues
Stacey Malcolm said. “Other than that I
haven’t noticed.”
Of the 76 students interviewed who
were eligible to vote last year, 34 per
cent voted. Those who did not vote
cited a lack of information or a lack of
interest. The other 53 students inter
viewed were freshmen.
When asked if they would vote this
year, 67 percent said they planned on
voting in the election.
Freshman Meredith Rumfelt said she
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Capella Cracovienis’ vast repetoire
reflects the talent of the musicians. Se
lections range from the medieval to the
contemporary eras and offer many in
strumental and vocal forms. Thursday
night’s program will feature Symphony
No. 35 in D Major by Mozart, excerpts
from Vesperae de Sanctis by
Staromiey ski and MassNo.7by Haydn.
The repertoire of the ensemble in
clude familiar selections such as Mozart
masses and Bach’s Magnificat as well
as unusual pieces such as the St. Luke
Passion of Teleman.
The 35-piece orchestra is joined by a
16-voice mixed vocal ensemble, the
Madrigalists, who perform a cappella
selections by composers such as
Banchieri and Pekeil in addition to tra
ditional spirituals.
An 8-voice male a cappella group,
known as the Rorantists, which special
izes in early Polish music from the
Middle Ages, Renaissance and Baroque
periods, will join the ensemble.
The orchestra performs selections on
its own as well as with the vocalists. The
musicians’ repertoire includes selec
tions by Haydn, Bach and Schubert in
addition to pieces by Polish composers.
planned to vote because she wanted to
voice her opinions. “I can have some
say my vote will count,” she said.
When it came to defining this cam
paign, most students had no problem
naming their top three issues.
The Sonja H. Stone Black Cultural
Center controversy and campus racial
tensions topped the list. Many students
were concerned about the dispropor
tionate number of minorities between
North Campus and South Campus.
Stanislaw Galonski, the conductor,
founder and music director of the group,
has given concerts throughout Europe
as well as in Canada and the United
States. Not only has he transcribed and
arranged many old compositions from
original manuscripts for his perfor
mances but he has also proven his keen
interest in contemporary music by pre
miering many new works.
(jalonski is presently involved in rais
ing money to build anew concert hall in
Cracow for Capella Cracoviensis. The
group lost its former hall to a fire in
1991.
The ensemble will enjoy both a ban
quet at Cracovia European Restaurant
as well as a large fruit basket from
Weaver Street Market, The
fruit, a particular treat becauseof it’s
low availability in Poland, will be pre
sented to group on their way home.
“The ensemble is of the highest pro
fessional lev el, in whic fantastic feeling
and reverence towards music prevail,”
said Claude Gingras, of La Presse in
Montreal.
Tickets are $5 and are available at the
Arts Center box office. Call 929-2787
for more information.
Many students also were concerned
about a possible tuition hike. They said
they were looking for someone who
could voice their concerns about the
proposed tuition hike to the General
Assembly and the UNC Board of Gov
ernors.
Students said they also were con
cerned about safety, citing the number
of assaults and the 24-hour dorm lockup.
Many students said they were scared to
walk outside alone at night.
Every day is
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The Capella Cracoviensis will perform at Hill Hall Thursday
from page 1
“Things need to be changed,” fresh
man Addie Maley said. “I don’t feel
safe walking on campus by myself.”
Junior Heather Conner agreed.
“Safety on campus can be improved,”
she said. “It gets to be a hassle to use
(existing safety precautions) on cam
pus.”
Some students also said they thought
the tenure policy was an issue. Other
students said they wanted to see a stu
dent body president concerned about
academic issues such as classroom size
or improved variety of course selection.
Daniel Aldrich, Ivan Arrington, Me
lissa Dewey, James Lewis and Gary
Rosenzweig contributed to this article.
Bus
from page 1
ing will return the luggage to the band at
their next show, he added.
“I’ve never had anything like this
happen before,” Wilkens said. “I’m just
hoping the bus gets home safely.”
Hampton Inn manager Craig Hicks
was not available for comment.
Correction
In Thursday’s Daily Tar Heel story
“Panel talk sheds light on housekeep
ers’ battle against University,” the
Curriculaon Women’s Studies should
have been identified as the sponsor of
the Toy Lounge discussion.
The DTH regrets the error.
JT save between
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Plant
stacked in the University’s favor.
“Going into this suit we have one
strike against us because we are minori
ties,” he said. “Another strike against us
is the fact that the University is a multi
million dollar institution and we simply
aren’t.”
Lee said the University had not been
monitoring the noise or pollution levels
coming out of the plant.
In recent months, police found the
noise emitted by the power plant to be
higher than town ordinances allowed.
Susan Ehringhaus, a lawyer repre
senting the University, said she had no
comment on the lawsuit.
Lee’s mother, Ida Durham Lee, said
test-firings and explosions from the
power plant had cracked the walls of her
two-story home. She added that the
University ’ s lack of concern left nearby
residents little choice but to sue.
“My son called them and tried to get
Campus Calendar
MONDAY
10 i.m. Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority will be
selling “Cupid Grams” in the Pit until noon. Sigma
Gamma Rho also will be passing out red. black and
green ribbons to kick off Black History Month.
4:15 pjttt. UNC Hi!lei will meet at the Hillel House
to drive to the IFC Kitchen.
5:30 p.m. Asian Students Association will meet
in 209 Union.
Presbyterian Campos Ministry will have a bible
study on “Sexual/Healing: A Biblical Perspective” at
the Presbyterian Student Center library, 1 lOHenderson
St
7 pjn. Rape Action Project will meet in 213
from page 1
things worked out but they said they
would not do anything,” she said. “Fi
nally they just said, 'Well, sue us then!’
and we did.”
Counsel for the plaintiffs, Bill
Massengale, could not be reached for
comment.
Darryl Lee and his mother joined
with Lee’s sister, Katherine Lee Lloyd,
and neighbors Pearl Alston, Luella
Merritt, Nadyne Oldham and James
Winstead as the plaintiffs in the case.
Merritt, an 87-year-old retiree, said
she had lived with the noise and pollu
tion for the past 19 years.
“It has been very bad at times,” she
said. “I feel like things would be safer if
it could be moved away somehow.”
Seventy year-old retiree Winstead
said he had experienced similar prob
lems.
“I get a lot of black soot on my porch
and it gets a little noisy sometimes too.”
Union.
Bisexuals, Gay men, Lesbians and Allies for
Diversity will meet to view “The Times of Harvey
Milk” in the Toy Lounge of Dey Hall.
University Career Services will sponsor a presen
tation by Hewitt Associates in the Club Room of the
Carolina Inn.
Leadership Matters ... will present a workshop
on “University Resources” in 211 Union.
7:30 p.m. UNC Pre-Vet Club will welcome an
avian specialist in 204 Peabody.
Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies will spon
sor the first student body presidential debate in New
West