SI
32L2tober 11, i968
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Pa
3C fj
On O
Zenge Starts ooi9 U
Up
emits
...... .t ravw...,:r.J Ji.-.,,
By JEFF ISHEE
Tuesday night pianist
Michael Zenge performed to a
very receptive audience in Hill
HalL Mr. Zenge opened with
Schubert's "Sonata in E-flat
major" (D. 568). He played it
neatly.The fast passages were
clean" and accurate, the slow
passages were flowing and
lyricaL The whole was nicely
sculptured.
But there seemed to be a
coolness, a detachment on the
performer's part he never got
involved to the point that he
really plumbed the depths of
the music. Perhaps it was the
nervousness
performer
- in i i i ii n
number 6 P
pernaps
an
A DTH Revie
ew
unwilhgness to become really
involved r- . .
- - - u
program,
reservation
v natever the
performance seemed somewhat
anemic, more intent
accuracy than excitement.
oc c?e s number
was J. S. Bach's famed "Italian
Concerto" (from
"Klavierubung, Park II). This
" eany m the
Or nprhanc
toward Schubert
reason the
on
seemed to suit him better than
did the Schubert He played it
brilliantly. Here Mr. Zenge's
attention to accuracy payed
off. He didn't assault his
audience with a barrage of
wrong notes, a lamentable
habit among manv performers
of Bach.
The playing was spirited and
lively in the "allegro" and
"presto" movements; lyric yet
exciting in the "andante"
movement Here the performer
got all the way to the meat of
the music For this reviewer's
money, Mr. Zenge would have
been wise to reverse the order
of the first two numbers then
7H FT
M
Am
'emda
Stallion Performs an 'Air Above The Ground'
. . . Lippizans Coming to Durham Sunday.
Famed Horses To Perform
By ERICA MEYER
DTH Staff Writer
Some of the most beautiful
horses in the world are coming
to North Carolina. The famous
Lippizan stallions are being
sponsored by the Exchange
Club of West Durham.
The pure white Lippizans
perform intricate measured
formations and great leaps and
plunges with trained grace.
They are the "ballet dancers of
the horse world."
This breed was created for
the Hapsburgs, Austria's royal
family. Traditionally, only
nobles serving with their armies
were given Lippizans to ride.
It's a rare breed and no
more than a few hundred have
ever been alive at any one time.
The Lippizan population
was particularly low in Austria
during the last part of World
War II. Performances ceased
during war time.
Russia had captured that
area and the horses were
starving. They were saved from
total extinction when
evacuated by a courageous
group of men out from under
Russian noses.
This dramatic story was told
in Walt Disney's "The Miracle
of the White Stallions."
One of the men who helped
take the horses to safety is
Professor Ottomar Herrman.
He will be starring with them
in Durham.
The most famous part of
the stallions' performance is
the high, beautiful "airs above
the ground." It was once used
to terrify foot soldiers but is
now presented only for its
loveliness.
Training the horses to do
this is almost a lost art;
Professor Herrman is one of
the few men in the world who
can. His family has been
associated with the Lippizans
for 300 years
The horses will be at
Durham Memorial Stadium at
3:00 on Oct. 13. Advance
tickets can be obtained by
writing P.O. Box 2913 in
Durham.
Advance tickets are:
Reserved seats, 4f3.0X),GeneraJ,
Admission, $2.00 for adults
and $1.00 for children.
At the door they will be
$3.50, $2.50 and $1.25.
Durham is the only North
Carolina appearance the
Lippizans are planning. Before
this tour, the only place the
horses had ever been seen was
in their native Vienna.
(Continued from page 4)
A Lovely Way To Die. Now
playing at the Colony Theatre
at Five Points. Reminiscent of
the recent P.J., this film stars
Kirk Douglas as a cop whose
belief is that "hands are made
for shooting, punching, holding
drinks and caressing dames,"
according to Varsity. Also
featuring Eli Wallach and Sylva
Koscina as, respectively, his
attorney-boss and the "body"
he's assigned to "guard."
Variety calls it "slughappy,"
with the "plot wavering
uncertainly at times." At 1:25,
3:15, 5:11,7:07, 9:06.
T1e Ballad of Josie. Now
playing at the State Theatre
downtown. A widowed Doris
Day goes out West to live on a
ranch and earn a rancher's
living. Enough said? At 1:50,
3:40,5:30,7:20,9:10.
The Group. Starts Sunday
at the Varsity Theatre on
Hillsborough Street. A
well-cast, carefully-directed
study of eight Vassar girls
during the 30's.
the Schubert might have been
more effective.
Intermission came and went
and Mr.Zenge launched into
the Chopin "Barcarolle", Opus
60. He evidently feels a great
deal of empathy with Chopin.
He not only kept up with the
composer's notes, he also
moved with the music.
Occasionally conducting
himself at the keyboard, he
gave the audience a Barcarolle
that was at the same time
accurate and moving. The
audience approved.
Mr. Zenge's final number
was Leon Kirchner's Sonata
(1948). This was far and away
the most difficult number
onthe program, and as a
consequence Mr. Zenge missed
more notes than he had earlier.
But even so he didn't miss
many.
He played the three
movement piece without
pause, thus keeping the
audience slightly on
edge never allowing them tc
relax. This was probably what
JCirchner had in mind, for the
performance came off with
great nervous intensity and
quite successfully.
In fact the concert as a
whole was quite successful. Mr.
Zenge is a more than
competent pianist-his best
moments are very fine indeed.
His interpretation of Bach in
particular is something which
should not be missed, His
audience certainly approved of
what he was doing. The only
pity is that the audience wasn't
bigeer.
Duke Players' Begin Season
With Oriental Play 'Rashomon'
Can You Believe It?
DRAFT BEER
at The Dandelion!
a play based
by Japanese
"Rashomon,"
on short stories
author Ryonosuke Akutagawa,
will be presented as the first
major production of Duke
Players' 1968-69 season at
Branson Auditorium, Oct.
17-19.
Performances are scheduled
for 8:15 p.m. on each of the
three evenings.
"Rashomon" is
a work which incorporates
many conventions of Oriental
theatre. Dramatic throughout,
it has moments also of high
comedy. The play is by Fay
and Michael Kanin.
Rod Steiger, Claire Boonm,
Akim Tamiroff and Oscar
Homulaka starred in the first
Broadway production of the
work in 1959. It has since been
Campus Calendar
made into a highly popular
film seen in many parts of the
world.
In the Duke Players show,
directed by Dick Park's, will be
Ian O'Connell as the Bandit;
Ken Allison as the Husband;
and Susan Swarthout as the
Wife.
Other speaking roles will be
taken by Duke freshmen, Phil
Kreager and David Jackson,
making their Duke Players
debut as the Priest and
Wigmaker, respectively; and
Rick Bate as the Woodcutter.
more new things unusually unusual
A lair with flair
FREE FLICK "Torn
Curtain" at Carroll Hall at 7:30
and 9 p.m.
WUNC-FM needs volunteers
for any phase of broadcasting.
No experience necessary.
Apply at the west entrance of
Swain Hall.
DAILY CROSSWORD
Board meets at
WRC office at
ACROSS
1. Cleo's boat
6. Egyptian.
10. Throbbed
11. Armadillo
12. Monkey
13. Burning:
14. There
15. Poppycock
18. Lair
20. Eyes: Scot.
21. Cape Horn
native
22. Plead
24. Wading
bird
27. One of
theWil-
liamses
31. One of the
Tracys
33. Verb form
34. "Cakes and
37. Plant of the
mustard
family
40. Bellyache
42. Double,
prefix
43. Skipper'o
concern
44. Leave out
46. Metallic
rocks
47. Headgear
49. Lease
50. Mountain
formation
DOWN'
1. Tormenting
2. Decree
3. German
river
4. Germanium:
sym.
5. Man's
nickname
6. Coffee
shop
7. Suppose
8. Word in
grammar
9. Olive,
cedar, etc.
12. Lake resort
in the
Sierra
Nevada
Mountains
13. Garden
flower
16. Hawaiian
bird
17. Crux
19. Patriotic
society
14
18
21
24
140
45
46
143
34 15 136
23. Pro
ceed 25. Spanish
article
26. Ducks
28. Fuel
29. Learned
30. Absolve
32. Guido's
highest
note
34. Trag
edian
35. French
river
36. Seaport in
W. Germany
38. Comic
strip
IClHOSTETlTjR A D E
'r. k 5 T k, I jJl AITItrlDI
IIIM1AK3IEI51
WRC Exec
noon in the
G.M.
SENIORS wishing graduate
interviews with either Tufts or
Northwestern Universities
make appointments with the
Placement Service -in 211
Gardner. Interviews held Oct.
16.
GRADUATE STUDENT
Association needs volunteers to
code IBM cards tomorrow
night at 9:30 on the 4th floor
of Alumni. Students interested
in membership call Mandy
Giannini in Classics Dept
ALL ITEMS for campus
calendar must be in to the
DTH office by 2' p.m. two days
before the scheduled event.
something for everyone
159V2 East Franklin UPSTAIRS
u
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77
VSK
1
111
5- 16 n
25
51
41
31
"11
47 48
A I I
VrslerUay'tt Ankwrr
39. Night
sound
41. Nuisance
45. Encountered
47. College
degree
43. Conversa
tional syllable
BEST WISHES
To The United States
Olympic Team,
and our own
Charlie Scott!
from the
t)rey house boutique
Twe$t rosemary chapel hill
(and tie info the best reason in the world to drink beer)
1
Pick up a half-barrel of Bud&
(good for about 245 12 -ounce cups
. . . with foam) and the tapping equip
ment on the day of the party. Just
set the beer in a tub of ice to keep
it cold.
I
to- II
HERE'S THE OXKLP-FAMOW KOCKEV
PlWER UP FOR ONE OF
HIS SPECTACULAR SLAP SHOTS-
SOME PEOPLE HAVE i0&5
WHO BARK 0 MUCH
SOME PEOPLE HAVE W6S
WHO CHASE CHICKENS...
SOME PEOPLE HAVE
WW vk UP FLOWERS.
VP FOUND NER
ANOTHER CLEANIN yLOVELVl
3DB,FLO -Y START
STRAIGHT AWAY
THAT BLOc,LLKttER,CANlT THE LITTLE
'eGEATSHOTJ
THANK W.W-
flOl VERVE ALREABY GOT
ONE CLEAN IN JOB
ITTHE
OL& MONEY
PROBLEM,
RUBE
WASTER MANAGE
ON NER INCOME?
JUST ABOUT. RUBE
w
BUTT NEED ANOTHER
ONE FMESELFJ
o
C tffM M lUU'.l UUIX lil M ;U '.""' 4 I
ulf HW- r'PhJr iSl vrr
Just before the party begins, tap
your beer. First, make sure the
beer faucet is closed (you wouldn't
want to waste a drop of Beechwood
Aged Bud!). Then, insert the faucet-and-pump
unit into the upper valve
of the keg, give it a quarter turn
clockwise, and lock it in place by
tightening the lower wing nut.
Next, insert the lager tap
in the lower valve of the
keg and give it a quarter turn.
Now, set the keg upright
tub and pack ice around it.
in a
4
You're now ready to draw
beer. Pump pressure to the
proper point for good draw,
usually about 15 lbs. That's all
there is to it, but there's no rule
against sampling just to make
sure everything is perfect.
Ahhhhh! It's no wonder you'll
find more taverns with the
famous 'Bud on Draught" sign
than any other!
tLh (R
ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. ST. LOUIS hEWARK . LOS ANGELES TAMPA HOUSTON COLUMBUS
1 4
!