Thursday, September 19. 19fia
THE DAILY. TAR HEEL
.Page 3
A -.2 jl XXTT i
usi Working On Three Shows
By JOE SANDERS
DTH Feature editor
. been four months since
students packed into the
Morehead Planetarium to see
Don Evan's "Dome Project,"
but Evans didn't let the project
die with the last performance.
Next month Evans hopes to
make final arrangements with
the Hayden Planetarium in
New York to present a new
Dome Project."
"I made arrangements to go
up to New York in June,"
Evans said, "but as it turned
out, Robert Kennedy was
assassinated that weekend and
people were all pretty glum."
Evans did go to New York,
however, and talked to officials
at the Museum of Modern Art
to arrange possible backing for
the show. "At least I got my
foot in the door on that trip,"
he said.
Evan's "Dome Project" was
a 'multi-media experience' that
he designed and executed for
his Master's project. Using nine
slide projectors and a sound
system, Evans presented three
short subjects on the
Planetarium dome used for star
shows.
"The viewer was surrounded
by the image," Evans said. The
projectors were synchronized
to present either one composit
image or nine separate images.
Following the Dome
Project, Evans became
immersed in more multi-media
projects. He advised the Orange
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mjsa Plans Eleciiromic
Driver, a multi-media pop
group now performing in
Raleigh.
In addition, he and Roger
Hannay of the UNC Music
Department are working on a
"multi-media extravaganza,"
Evans said. "We're going to
present a show fir the fine arts
Slides and Sound
Recorder Classes Begin
New Trend In Music Department
A new trend in music for all
ages will be offered here this
fall.
- Recorder classes will be
Play Tickets
Ticket sales began Tuesday
for the Carolina Playmakers'
50th series of productions, and
a limited number of student
books will be sold for four
'dollars.'"-
General public ticket books
are priced at six dollars.
The first ' production is
Frank Loesser's The Most
Happy Fella, a romantic
musical based on a zany
mailorder love affair.
Becket, by Jean Anouilh, is
the ironic story of the tragic
relationship between a
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I
Campus
Calendar
v.;
Items for campus calendar
should be in the DTH office by
4 p.m. TWO days before they
are to run. Items for Monday's
calendar (to be run Sunday)
should be in by Friday; items
for Tuesday should be in by
Saturday. Lost and Found will
be run on Saturday and
Tuesday, so items should be in
early also.
festival," he said, "and we need
anyone who would like to
help. Anyone who can work
with electronics, help out, or
even dance," he said.
Evans and Hannay- are
working now on presenting
their first project, "Live and in
Color," in Philadelphia. In that
mil idX
Are Part of Multi-Media
. . .although some overindulgers spoil show
taught for the first time
through the University's Music
Department. The recorder
(commonly called the fipple
Go On Sale
primitive-minded king and his
saintly friend.
The third production will be
a new play by Pulitzer-Prize-winning
playwright Paul Green,
author of ''The Lost Colony."
It . deals with the devastating
effect of a narrow fanatical
religion on the poetic soul of a
young girl.
These first three plays will
be presented in Memorial Hall,
but the season's finale will
mark a return to the outdoor
Forest Theatre.
Shakespeare's The Taming
of the Shrew will celebrate a
revival of the first play ever
produced in the Forest
Theatre.
Tickets may be purchased at
the Playmakers Business Office
(in 214 Abernathy Hall); at
Ledbetter-Pickard's Stationery
Store in downtown Chapel
Hill; and at the new book
exchange.
In addition to the
subscription series, there will
be three additional
performances, tobe sold
separately.
Season ticket holders have
early selection of reserved seat
tickets, before they become
available to the general public
he
something for everyone
153 East Franklin UPSTAIRS Over Suttons
project, Hannay and Evans
presented light, music and live
artists in one inter-related art
show.
While students will have a
chance to see the 'multi-media
extravaganza' next spring,
Evans does not plan to present
the Dome Project on campus
flute) is a Baroque instrument
that has been revived in the
twentieth century. The
wooden, vertical instrument
sounds much like the
conventional, horizontal flute.
According to instructor
Mary Vinquist, "the recorder is
a suitable instrument for
teaching youngsters as well as
posing a challenge to the
would-be virtuoso."
One-half or one hour
sessions will begin in the fall as
private lessons of applied music
at University rates.
A versatile musician, Miss
Vinquist is a native of St.
Peter, Miss., but has lived in
Chapel Hill for the last three
years and has been active in
area chamber music groups.
In Durham she has been
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A lair with flair-for
who want to give
the tastefully uniaue
Art
again.
"The Project won't be
shown here," he said, "but the
ideas and techniques will go
into other things. Right now
I.m experimenting with new
processes."
Some of the equipment
Evans used in presenting the
Dome Project were
typewriters, tape recorders,
projectors and a computer.
"An artist today should not
consider himself above using
any material or process," Evans
said.
All student wives are invited
to join the UNC Student Wives
Club which will hold its first
meeting Tuesday, October 1, at
8 p.m. in Graham Memorial.
The program will consist of
discussions about the town and
the University, tips on where :
to shop, what to do for fun,
and information on medical
and dental services, according
to Mrs. Derek Roberts, dub
president.
There will be brochures and
pamphlets available for new
members. Refreshments and a
social hour will follow the
meeting.
Interested wives may call
942-3248.
associated with the Orianna
Consort which has played with
the Duke Madrigal Singers, for
.the N.C. Press Club, and at
Durham's St. Philip's Church.
In addition she directs the
church choir at Durham's
United Church.
She is editor of a
bibliography on performance
practices which will appear in
"Current Musicology" early in.
1969. She is secretary-treasurer
of the- Southeast Chapter of
the American musico logical
Society and a member of the
American Recorder Society.
, Registration for the course
began Sept. 16. More
information can be obtained in
the Music Department office,
105 Hill Hall. w
j
Open Evenings
ion
you
in
Clint Gets Name Am
By HARVEY ELLIOTT
DTH Reviewer
The Man With No Name is
not back.
Clint Eastwood is here
again, but not as that saraped
brainchild of Sergio Leone and
all his Italian Westerns.
Hang 'Em High has put that
truly American film form back
in the hands of Yankees, and
Eastwood comes out on top.
He gains a name, a couple of
women and a slight tinge of
characterization. But hell lose
his fan club.
This film will not be as
popular as the excruciatingly
violent Dollar films, principally
because Eastwood kisses a girl,
gets chased up a tree by a dog
and thinks before he shoots.
The superhero is no more.
He doesn't go around
shooting people in their sleep
through a pillow. He doesn't
flirt with danger by lighting a
CELEBRATE THE BALL GAME EARLY!
at I HE
Ji : ii 4 f at 1 - i-t '
cigar in the face of his enemy.
He just gains in
Belierability.
And loses in Excitement?
No. Though directed in an
unoriginal style by television
director Ted Post (he does
Peyton Place), the film milks a
surprising amount of suspense
out of its wry obvious plot.
Within the first five
minutes, everyone knows how
........V.S.V.".V.'
V.VaW.V.WbWAV.VVV
A DTH Review
HANG 'EM HIGH. With
Clint Eastwood, Inger
Stevens, Ed Begley. Di
rected by Ted Post. A
United Artists Release.
At the Varsity.
Opening with a BLAST
Saturday Morning at 9:30
Serving BREAKFAST & BEER
Live Music and Dancing,
Friday and Saturday Night
Featuring "THURSDAY GRIEF"
Suede is the story here combining with wool in John Meyer
clothes with a proper country air. Their thoroughbred tailoring
makes any rural scene. Pierced suede edges the brushed Shetland
cardigan $21. And suede binds the pockets of the Port Ellen plaid
skirt with front pleats $19. Button-down oxford shirt $6.50.
All in brilliant colors. At discerning stores.
Uoivn & Campuo
CHAPEL HILL, N.C
Girl I
the film will end. After
Eastwood is rescued from his
own hanging, he sets off to
even the score with his
would-be lynchers. And he
does it.
But on the way, the
storyline meanders around
several interesting characters,
boasting several fine
performances.
Bruce Dern, who started his
career in those Hell's Angels
films, is excellent as Miller, the
near-psychotic who is finally
arrested as a rustler.
With her usual flair, Ruth
white makes the most of a
madam-characterization. Inger
Stevens though, remains
wooden as a love-interest.
If it's blood and gore you
want, go see The Stranger
Returns.
At the Varsity, youll get a
better dass of Western and an
improved Eastwood.
ma urn about.
0