Wednesday, October 23, 1963
Rudolf Barshai Conducting The Moscow Chamber Orchestra
Student Arrested
i
On Driving Count
A University student was ar
rested Saturday night after he
narrowly missed running over
(several pedestrians on the side
walk in front of the University
Baptist Church.
Arresting officers said that
Theodore Turner Fountain of 200
Cameron Avenue drove his auto
mobile onto the sidewalk in front
of the Baptist Church, narrowly
missed a woman pedestrian and
a group of children who had just
emerged from the church, then
drove on down the sidewalk to
the Beta Theta Pi House, turned
off his lights, entered the street,
turned into Fraternity Court,
Where he jumped from the car
and attempted to flee pursuing
police.
He was charged with driving on
the sidewalk, careless and reck-
Jess driving and driving without
lights. He was released on S2OO
bond, and will be tried on the
charges Friday.
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You’ll discover lots that’s new when you fly the nation’s most progressive airline
Muscovites Play
Here On Nov. 1
By ALICE WELSH
The Moscow Chamber Orches
tra, making its first concert
tour of the United States, will,
open the tenth season of the
Chapel Hill Concert Series No
vember 1 in Memorial Hall.
Officially, the Moscow Cham
ber Orchestra was organized in
1955 but the group had actually
been playing together informal
ly long before then. In 1966 the
ensemble made its debut in Mos
cow; the music public’s recep
tion was so enthusiastic that in
a very short time the Ministry
of Culture added the newly or
ganized orchestra, to its roster
of the performing arts. The en
semble of virtuosi is headed by
a musician and scholar. As a
matter of fact a good deal of
the credit for this excellent or
ganization goes to the conductor
of the group, Rudolf Barshai,
who has directed the orchestra
since its inception. Before
founding this internationally ap
plauded chamber group Mr.
Barshai had become one of the
Soviet Union’s leading viola
players.
The basic complement of the
orchestra is fourteen strings,
augmented by two oboists, two
hornists, and a harpsichordist
organist to fill ia for special
works. The orchestra which
plays with “a dazzling soloist
like technique” is, in fact, on
ensemble of soloists with a rep
ertory in which each instrumen
talist has the opportunity of
playing a solo part. Except for
the cellists all the players per
form standing up. All of the
musicians, including the maes
tro, are graduates of the Mos
cow Conservatory.
The group performs without
a conductor when playing the
music of the seventeenth and
early eighteenth centuries. Be
ginning with the works of the
mid-eighteenth century, Barshai
assumes the role of conductor.
No attempt to restrict the reper
tory to any particular period
has ever been made, on the
contrary the orchestra’s music
library encompasses the widest
possible range of musical works.
While the repertory's founda
tion is the works of Bach, Han
del, Corelli, Vivaldi, Haydn, Mo
zart, Purcell, Pergolesi, Coup
erin, Rameau and Boccherini,
the group supplements this core
with,, many contemporary works.
The concert will begin at 8
p.m. Tickets are available at
Da anger’s, by telephoning 942-
$685, or are available at the box
office the night of the perform
ance. University students will
be admitted by ID cards.
Country Club’s
Ladies Day Golf
Winners in the Chapel Hill
Country Club's Ladies Golf Day
play last week were Peggy
Muirhead, low putt; Jane Palm
er, low gross; and Dot Eliason,
low net.
Those estimating their correct
scores were Cathy Price, Hilda
Tucker, Betsy Manning, Sally
Ham, and Julia Yarborough.
A total of 37 ladies participat
ed. Buffet lunch was served.
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
Chapel Hillians
Go To AGC Meet
Two Chapel Hill associate
members of Carolinas Branch,
The Associated General Con
tractors of America, leave for
Florida this weekend to attend
the annual convention of AGC.
Those attending from Chapel
Hill include Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
L. Barnes and, Mr. and Mrs.
F. S. Hudson.
More than 500 persons from
North and South Carolina will
attend the convention, which will
be held et the Hollywood Beach
Hotel and Club, Hollywood, Fla.,
October 27-30.
For guaranteed results, use the
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The Chevelle is a highly polished car on a trim 115-inch wheelbase. And that irrepressible Chevrolet spirit m a choice of four engines—Vß
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In a bigger car.' And it’s styled with a lively grace and refinements Sport coupes, convertibles in three senes. . . , ~
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Playmakers
Open New
Bill Tonight
“Little Mary Sunshine,” the
Carolm" Playm-akers' musical
romp through operetta-land, op
ens tonight at 8:30 in the Play
makers Theatre on the Univer
sity campus.
Comnlc'e with Forest Rang
ers, a Viennese opera diva, and
“real live Indians,” as they say
in Hollywood, the shen
anigans will continue throughout
the week, with the production
running through Sunday evening.
With costumes designed by Wil
liam Hanna, a UNC graduate
student, and settings designed
by Tommy Rezzuto, the produc
tion creates a visual effect as
appropriately comic as the per
formances of the cast. Director
Foster Fitz-Simcns and Musical
Director Charles Horton have
reported that, after a special
performance for UNC students
lost night, all is in readiness for
tonight's opening ot the general
public.'
Featured in the cast are: Peg
gy Jones, Muriel Wilson, and
Robert Ivey, all of Durham,
Randolph Umberger of Burling
ton. Janice Moore of Beaufort,
S. C., and Graham Pollock of
Gatesville.
Playmakers Business Man
ager John W. Parker announced
that seats are still available for
most of the performances. Tick
ets can be obtained from The
Carolina Playmakers, 214 Aber
nethy Hall, and from Led better -
Pickard in downton Chapel Hill.
TO ATTEND MEETINGS
Dr. Elizabeth L. Kemble, dean
of the University School of Nurs
ing, will attend meetings of the
Council on Collegiate Education
for Nursing on Oct. 30-Nov. 1.
The meetings will be conducted
by the Southern Regional Educa
tion Board in Clearwater, Fla.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Alexander Muirhead of Mother
well, Scotland, were held Mon
day at the Muirhead residence
in Motherwell. Burial was in
'4 “1 BSPs? ’•^
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Mrs. Muirhead Dies In Scotland
Motherwell City Cemetery.
Mrs. Muirhead died last
Thursday in a hospital in Moth
erwell. She was 87.
She was the mother of Wil
Handsome
Portland Cement Association
Stale Nantari Bank Stag., Richmond 23219
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liam Muirhead of Durham, and
the grandmother of Alastair
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If you’re house hunting, or want to im
prove the one you’re in, a modem concrete
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