The Daily Tar Heel
Thursday, February 17, 1972
nion interviews start today
by Joe Patton
Feature Writer
Are you interested in bringing music,
art, films, or other recreational
opportunities to Chapel Hill? For those
who are, interviews for new Union
committee chairmen will begin today.
Applications are available at the Union
Information Desk along with sign-up
sheets for interview appointments.
Applications must be turned in at least 24
hours prior to the requested interview
time. Interviews will be held today,
Friday, Monday and Tuesday in the
Union South Lounge Meeting Room.
All new committee chairmen will serve
as members of the Union Activities
Group, led by newly-elected president
Deborah Dillard. Here is a list of the
Union committees and a short description
of each:
The Current Affairs Committee plans
lectures, seminars, and panel discussions
on contemporary issues and events as
both the need and interest arise.
The Drama Committee is responsible
for bringing major as well as smaller
productions to campus. The committee
provides an outlet for students interested
in drama to work with other students on
dramatic productions.
'The Philanderers'
offer concert today
young men who have traveled
around the world in a twenty-year-old,
Leyland P.D. 2, double decker bus will
appear in concert today at the Union.
They will play at noon in the pit or the
Snack Bar and at 8 p.m. in Great Hall.
There will be no admission fee.
Early in 1969, "The Philanderers," as
these Southern Englishmen call
themselves, decided to fulfill their dreams
of traveling around the world. They
bought the Leyland bus, which had
250,000 miles on it already, for S250.
After renovating the bus they left for the
European continent.
From their experiences they have
become a polished and professional group
of entertainers while retaining the
genuineness and originality that started
them on their way.
JUST RECEIVED
NYLON RAINCOATS WITH GATHERED WAIST
SIZES SMALL, MEDIUM & LARGE
IN NAVY, PURPLE, RED & LIGHT BLUE
PRICED 8.00
ALSO NEW SHIPMENTS OF LONG SLEEVE
AND SHORT SLEEVE BODY SHIRTS
"THE STYLE THAT'S IN IS AT SHARYN LYNN'
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THURSDAY DINNER
ONE HALF CHICKEN
FRENCH FRIES AND ONION RINGS
COLE SLAW ICE TEA OR LEMONADE
mem nxc
1.5
0
FRIDAY BREAKFAST
PANCAKES
ALL YOU CAN EAT
2 ORDERS SAUSAGES
ANY 2 BEVERAGES
65
mommtimtism
DRESSES
REG. TO 55.00
NOW 10.88 to.
20.00
JUNIOR DRESSES
REG. UP TO 32.00
NOW 6.77 TO
10.88
SWEATERS
REG. TO 16.95
NOW 3.88 TO
5.88
PANT SUITS
REG. TO 35.00
NOW 10.77 TO
14.77
SKIRTS
REG. TO 15.00
NOW 4.88
WOOL SLACKS
REG. 28.00
NOW 6.88 to
8.88
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The Carolina Forum books spta
camrus tours ior appearances i
example. Yevtushenko's poetry readir.2
was sponsored by the Carolina Forum.
The Design-Display Committee
arranges publicity campaigns for
upcoming Union activities. Members
desi.im posters and displays for the
Carolina Union, the grafitti cube, and
general campus use.
The GaHery Committee presides art
shows for the galleries and ether areas in
the Union. Art shows may be either
amateur or professional in nature. Gallery
Committee provides art shows for the
gallaries and other areas in the Union. Art
shows may be either amateur or
professional in nature.
The Music Committee seeks to make
people aware of the variety of musical
genres by presenting types of music not
readily available on campus. This
committee does not choose the major
T
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The Film Committee books weekend
free flicks and plans the Super Sunday
program. Festivals presenting the work cf
a single actor or director are scheduled
rocrams are
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enmental t:im
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The Recreation Committee provides
organized activities such as bridge, chess.
i ogia. i his committee runs
nd chess and
and
naments in bridge a:
i i
plans special rereauonai events sucn as
the Quiz Bowl and Casino Night.
The Social Committee provides
entertainment through its management cf
the coffehouse. Students are provided a
chance to get together on an informal
basis.
The Special Projects Committee takes
over any activity not covered by any
other committee and gives students
leeway to propose and execute
worthwhile experimental programs.
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Nancy Campbell stars as Salome in the Granville Residence College production of
Oscar Wilde's "Salome," beginning a four-day run tonight at 8:30 in Gerrard Hall.
Tickets cost SI each and are on sale at the door.
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THURS., FEI. U Thru SAT- FCI. 2-"TOHICHT- SHOW STAR IN HSOMf
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SHE'S EXTRAORDINARY!!
WpW"MOVED!
TO LARGER QUARTERS
JUST UP FROM THE "GRILL
MORE OF EVERYTHING
BURGNER MUSIC
PHONE 929-3540
Entry Blank
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BIKE & BREAD
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FIRST PRIZE Kawasaki Bike from Open Road of Durham!
SECOND PRIZE Entire Bread Album Catalogue
Register at Record Bars in Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill
and Open Road in Durham.
Name
11 - I
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Phone Age
CO fQx
Adrian Scott
I Americana
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good
rid
,..,..,.n
Three v
eever.j
ever sense o:
the London
the v.ord
Symphony
Reynolds
crsda jnd
y derse
grouts appeared in this area, ail ot then
outstanding in their fields, and all of
them well
First, (m
there wis
Orchest-3. who visited
Coliseum in Raleigh on Th
Friday nights. There may be orchestras as
good as this one. tut there are none that
can claim to he better. Superlatives and
comparative value-judgements pale into
insignificance in the face cf such
artistry and talent.
lms c:ant am one
conducted by Andre Previn. played to an
enormous audience, possibly 13.500
people in all. The program included
works by Walton. Vaughan Williams.
Haydn and Enesco. with an encore by
Leonard Bernstein.
After the Overture. Walton's
"Scapino, Previn began the quiet and
enormously expressive opening of
Vaughan Williams 5th Symphony, only
to have his mood, and that of the
orchestra, shattered by the eruption of a
lady's purse alarm. I wish I could say that
this was the evening's sole distraction: but
unfortunately there was all too much
shuffling, coming and going during
movements, and applause in the wrong
places.
In spite of the distractions, nothing
could detract all that much from the
superb performance the orchestra gave.
They combined strength with subtlety,
and precision with expressiveness. On the
same night 3s the orchestra's last
performance, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
played at Carmichael. (The present writer
being in Raleigh at the time, these
comments come from Scott Madry.) The
most noticeable aspect of their concert
was that it was fun. The band was full of
variety, changing style and mood from
song to song, and all with a very evident
sense of humor. It seems as if no one
played the same instrument twice
running, and the style ranged from
bluegrass to bebop.
The highlight of the evening was John
McEuen's rendition, on the 5-string
banjo, of a Clementi sonatina. Jimmie
Fadden's 50's monologue, leading into a
Bill Haley, Sha-na-na type section, was
another gem. Considering the fact that
the band has been on the road for four
months, the Dirt Band came off pretty
well.
And finally, there was the Carolina
Choir. This was the Choir's first concert
of the semester, and I think the best I
have heard them do. The program was
entitled "Americana," and was a
collection of American folksongs and
bv Amencar. composers
The Choir was e:
1.-1 V V- ;
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dri'b.i.:'v ;n
expressivity.
And this i
Sur.Jav. The-:
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or'v
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questionable mtonatior
thee minor faults v ere
J e
capable
oir was aiw ai
the rhvthmic "lT:;ah Ro.lv.'
instance. Lara Howard drew ..
real soul from the sopranos and a!:
The major works ot the eer.:r
Charles Ives' settmc of the 0:h
and "Cod's Trombones." R R-.r.gwald'
arrangement of poetry b James eld -Johnson.
The Ives, which was ,v-v- b
works performed b the C:: ;:
Da tona Reach last spring. o':' .;
well on Sunday as ;t did then s a!wa
with hes. it is conceived on a grand sv-..;j
with thunderous organ paNsage. d.:-.'..1
and tam-tam. The Choir har.d.ed th
often dissonant loud passiges with eae
and were able to control their p '.r .:
the quiet and tranquil condso-
But the best was vet to .o::-e. I h.
choir was joined b Joel Carter. Marth.
Hardy. Frances Redding and.
seemed, about halt the North Carvlm
Symphony Orchestra. Ih:s vl'Muo
talent performed "God's lromhor.es."
setting of Negro religious p, tr an.
spirituals. Joel Carter and Martha Ha:d
as the narrators, plaved the pan
leaders cum story-tellers. I'he
themselves, evoking a stvle
atmosphere that was momg
extreme. While they were the
were most subtly and ably Kicked
the choir and orchestra.
But the star of the whole show was. , :
course, Lara Hoggard. What he has
achieved with the Carolina Choir is K-o
evidenced by the honors that are coming
their way. We can rest assused that
Carolina will be well represented m
Austria this summer.
Travers concert
tickets available
Tickets for the Mary Travers concert
Saturday night in Carmichael Auditorium
are still available for SI. 50 each at the
Union Information Desk.
Travers was formerly with the
folk-singing trio, "Peter, Paul and Mary."
Concert time Is 8 p.m.
i er
ATTENTION MEN AND WOMEN
NAVY OFFICER INFORMATION
Need a Job Menwomen the Navy Officer Information
Team is on Campus (in the Student Union) recruiting
individuals for jobs that are available in Aviation and the
Surface Navy. We have programs for Fr., Soph., Jrs., and Srs.
Vi m mm m m SEE) (& irm&jm
Stop by and talk to Lt. Wallace Mangum or Lt. Tom Morgan
in the Student Union Wednesday or Thursday between 9 a.m.
and 3 p.m.
PEOPLE COME BACK TO
FOWLER'S
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Liu
GOOD SERVICE
&
LOW PRICES
&
WIDE SELECTION
HOME-OWNED, HOME-OPERATED
SHOP WHERE YOUR BUSNESS
IS REALLY APPRECIATED
Entry Blani'
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