Sunday, March 2S, 1965
Page 6
THE DAILY TAS HEEL
With Written Comment
30 Artists Show
Works At Ackland
An art exhibition with a pur
pose will be presented by Ack
land Art Center starting Friday.
The showing will be held in con
nection with the Fine Arts Fes
tival to be held here Tuesday
through April 5.
Clarifying the ideal relation
ship between the university and
the artist as a student or teach
er will be the aim of Ackland's
exhibition, according to the Fine
Arts Festival Committee.
Every artist participating has
been associated with the art de
partment of a university in one
of these roles.
Some of America's leading
artists from the fields of sculp
ture, lithography, printmaking
and painting will have exhibits.
Each of the more than 30 art
ists has prepared a written com
ment on the problem suggested
by the exhibition's aim. The
comments will appear with their
exhibits.
Ackland will open the exhibi
tion at 5 p.m. Friday. At 3 that
same afternoon Seymour Lip
ton, a sculptor whose work is
included in the show, will make
an address in Carroll on the
general theme of the Festival,
"Encounter: Arts and the University."
Some of the artists who will
be included in the showing are:
Lamarr Dodd, painter- and
professor at the University . of
Georgia;
Leonard Baskin, sculptor and
professor at Smith College;
Jack Tworkov, painter and
chairman of the art department
at Yale School of Art and Ar
chitecture; Roy Gussov, sculptor and pro
fessor at North Carolina State
University. .
Ackland Art Center is open
Tuesdays through Saturdays lb
a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays 2
p.m. to 5 p.m.
Beethoven On WUNC
WUNC Radio will present a
"Beethoven Spectacular" begin
ning at 1 p.m. today.
Featuring the best of Ludwig
von Beethoven's works, WUNC
will broadcast the composer's
9 symphonies, 5 piano concertos,
the Violin Concerto, the String
Quartet No. 7, the Grosse Fugue,
selected overtures, and incident
al music from "Edgmont."
Commentary will be by Thur
man Smith, musie director.
GREEUSDORO C0L1SEUT.1
BASKETBALL
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Peter Nero ... Here Tuesday
8
PM
TO JETZEL'S
WILDCATS
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Only Showing In This Area!
ADMISSION:
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Art Show Planned
Chapel Hill's seventh annual Sidewalk Art Show will be held
April 2 through April 4 on East Franklin St., sponsored by the
University Art League.
The show, which is being held in- conjunction with the Fine
Arts Festival which starts tomorrow, will exhibit the works of
students and townspeople from the Research Triangle area. Reg
istration will be held Wednesday and Thursday from 1 to 5 p.m.
on the front porch of Graham Memorial
Works of sculpture, painting, ceramics, prints and drawings
may be entered for a fee of $1 for each five pieces. All prints
and drawings should be sturdily matted and backed ana all pic
tures should be at least strip framed.
The amount of sales of works displayed has increased from
$1,000 to $1,600 to $2,000 over the past three years.
Peter Nero:
Long Time
On Keyboard
Peter Nero, who will perform
in Memorial Hall Tuesday night
has led a musician's life.
He started piano training at
the age of 7. Prior to that time
he had begun to pick out tur.es
on a xylophone. "One day we
went to visit some relatives who
owned a battered old upright
piano," he recalled. "I began
to transfer the xylophone tunes
to the piano and my grandmoth
er talked the relatives into giv
ing me the infirm instrument.
"Then I found I was going to
become a classical pianist ret
by choice, but by the sheer force
of the way I started out."
By the time he was 14, Xcro
was the recipient of numerous
awards, had made symphony
hall appearances and was the
possessor of a Juilliard Schol
arship. He graduated from the New
York High School of Music and
Art, Juilliard, and Brooklyn
College. He invaded the music
world, winning TV talent con
tests and performing for con
cert audiences.
By the time he was 21 he had
developed a love for jazz and
pops. He began to adapt these
facets of his musical knowledge
to his piano playing.
His tenure with Whiteman
only served to bolster his love
for jazz, which his music teach
ers treated with disdain. Xero
resolved this neatly by dump
ing his tutors, and for the next
5 years played jazz and only
jazz.
Gradually it occurred to Peter
that jazz alone was not the an
swer he was seeking. This real
ization led to further musical
experimentation, and the happy
end result was a blending of
jazz elements with the classical
style.
.$1.50
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.$1.00
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