6 The Daily Tar Heel Friday, October 19, 1984
UNC Wind Symphony to perform outside
By IVY MILLIARD
StafT Writer
The Carolina Union and the UNC
department of music will present a bit
of culture today at noon when the UNC
Wind Symphony, conducted by James
Arrowood, gives a Concert on the
Green on the steps of South Building.
The concert kicks off a weekend of
activities where thoughts turn to
agriculture, i.e., the State-Carolina
game, and will feature turn-of-the-century
favorites ranging from the
works of Gordon Jacob to those of John
Philip Sousa.
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The concert originally was planned
to take place in the Pit. Arrowood said
it was relocated to the steps of South
Building because the quadrangle area
is so picturesque.
"1 think people often go to hear bands
play outside in the summer," Arrowood
said, "and since few people are here in
the summer, and the fall weather is
usually so wonderful, we thought an
outside concert this time of year would
be a great change of pace.
"We've set it up at noon, so people
can bring their lunch, spread out a
blanket or just take a short break to
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listen in," Arrowood added.
Arrowood said the Wind Symphony
has been in rehearsal for this concert
on and off since the beginning of school.
Much of the music in the concert will
be included in a six-concert tour of the
eastern part of the state with the UNC
Jazz Band later this month. The tour
will include a stop Oct. 28 at the Temple
Theatre, a famous landmark in
Sanford.
During today's concert, guest con
ductor Major John Yesulaitis, the
director of the UNC Marching Band,
will lead E.E. Bagley's patriotic piece
National Emblem.
The Concert on the Green also will
feature performances by two members
of the music department faculty.
Donald Oehler will perform on the
clarinet in Carl Maria von Weber's
Concertino for Clarinet, Op. 26,
arranged by Reed.
James Ketch and music students
Lab Theatre to
The UNC Laboratory Theatre will
present its first play reading of the
season, Mensch Meier: A Play of
Everyday Life by Francis Xavier
Kroetz, at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday
and Monday.
The play addresses the disintegration
of the ties between Otto and Martha
Meier and their son, Ludwig. Kroetz'
drama also deals with the erosive effects
Recruiting
ranee said about women's soccer
recruiting. "We select the four best
players in the country and go after them
all."
Dorrance, who estimated spending 10
percent of a $40,000 budget on recruit
ing, attends the selection centers for
national and regional youth soccer
teams.
But Dorrance said he can only afford
to personally visit those precious few
players who dominate national tryout
camps. And it's safe to bet that no blue-
She will become
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DIANE KEATON
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Y0RG0 VOYAGIS KLAUS KINSKI
Music by DAVE GRUSIN
Executive Producer PATRICK KELLEY
Screenplay by LORING MANDEL
Based on the novel by JOHN LE CARRE
Produced by ROBERT L CRAWFORD
Directed by GEORGE ROY HILL
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John Hicks and Paul Reichle will
perform the cornet trio Flirtations by
Herbert L. Clarke.
Other selections in the concert include
the Overture to Jacques Offenbach's La
Belle Helene, arranged by Greissle; the
Frozen Bill Rag by Arthur Pryor; and
The Washington Post by John Philip
Sousa.
Arrowood said the concert would
simply be canceled in case of extremely
bad weather, but he said he hoped the
concert would go off as planned and
attract a large crowd.
"Some people from the (radio,
television and motion pictures)
department are going to be videotaping
the concert as part of a fine arts series,"
Arrowood said, "and I hope that this,
along with the fact that a lot of people
are going to be staying in Chapel Hill
for the weekend, will give us a lot of
exposure."
present 'Meier'
of everyday life on the human spirit.
UNC students Kimball Crossley,
Stella Backler and Mahlon C. Bouldin
will read the parts of Otto, Martha and
Ludwig, respectively.
The Laboratory Theatre is located in
06 Graham Memorial. Admission to
performances is free. Call 962-1 121 for
more information.
chip men's players are leaning toward
UNC before Dorrance pursues.
"There are five blue chippers
nationally (each year) and we hope to
get one of them," Dorrance said. "After
that there are 20 to 30 players at the
next level that would put our program
in the Top 20. We go after five of them
and hope to sign two. The group that
is interested in coming to UNC is the
balance of our recruiting class."
How things change when you are the
defending back-to-back NCAA cham-
Black experiences shown
By FRANK BRUNI
Staff Writer
Among the numerous cultural
activities sponsored by the curricu
lum in African and Afro-American
studies at UNC is a fall film series,
with shows every Tuesday night,
covering different aspects of the
black experience in the United States
and other regions of the world.
September screenings addressed
pre-colonial Africa. The black expe
rience in America is the focus of films
through Tuesday. Upcoming themes
include, in order of presentation,
modern Africa and the plight of
South Africa. The evening screen
ings continue through Dec. 4.
"There aren't many films that
present any type of critical approach
to what is going on in the black
community in America today," said
Herman Bennett, the cultural coor
dinator for the curriculum in African
and Afro-American studies, lament
ing the lopsided ratio between films
on the black experience in America
and those assessing situations, past
and present, in Africa.
Bennett said, however, he felt the
exposure to the black experience in
other societies can greatly benefit
students, and he has been pleased
to see a diverse audience of both
white and black students at showings
so far.
"I think it's important that stu
dents attend the film series so they
'Our non-revenue coaches have to make decisions
that revenue sports don't make. There i a lack
of funds and personnel. It can be tough.' Beth
Miller
pionships. UNC's women's roster reads
like an index of American soccer
hotbeds: Dunlap from Seattle . . .
Heinrichs from Littleton, Colo. . . .
Slocum from Palo Alto, Calif. . . .
Twenty-three non-revenue sports
teams did not win NCAA titles last
season. Some had problems Winning
within the conference. And the money's
tight, no matter how much you win.
Thus, "our non-revenue coaches have
to limit their choices from the begin
ning," Miller said. "You have to be
doggone sure that a player is interested
in coming to UNC before you spend
that kind of money flying him or her
in for a visit."
Roberts said spending "that kind of
money" on travel has affected his
budgeting, forcing him to allocate 15
20 percent for recruiting expenses. "Our
financial HmvtkliQns have a tremendous
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can be educated and enlightened by
what has been portrayed nebulously
by the media as 'the dark conti
nent' ," he said.
The films in the series are all of
a documentary or educational
nature, Bennett said, and share a
"critical" perspective. He said he
looked beyond the Chapel Hill
Durham vicinity in his attempt to
locate the films that he felt would
most interest and benefit students.
Bennett, the first undergraduate to
serve in the post of cultural coor
dinator, stressed the film series as
being only part of a busy fall agenda
for the curriculum in African and
Afro-American studies and its sister
organizations.
"We plan the film series, the
contemporary dance theatre, and a
concert in November which will
include the Black Student Move
ment gospel choir, Duke's Black
Student Alliance gospel choir and a
gospel choir from North Carolina
Central University," Bennett said.
Bennett also mentioned a panel
discussion, to be held after the
presidential election, on the elec
tion's implications for black
America.
Ephesus will be shown at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday in 101 Greenlaw.
Admission is free. For future shows,
consult "Week's Fare" every Thurs
day in The Daily Tar Heel.
from page 1
amount to do with who we recruit," he
said.
"At UNC we don't target any par
ticular non-revenue sport and our non
revenue sports are not on maximum
scholarships. The school will recruit
itself if the coaches do their job. Here,
we want all non-revenue sports to be
equitable and successful."
Is scholarship money distributed
equitably among deserving players?
"We have policies," Dorrance said.
"For example, if a player starts, he or
she gets tuition and fees."
Miller said she hopes UNC coaches
are honest when talking about scholar
ship chances with current or potential
athletes. "When I coached, 1 would tell
a player that they could walk on and
earn a scholarship. (But) I wouldn't
promise anything." t
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