The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 13, 1973 Page: 3 of 6
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Tuesday, November 13,1973
THE NORTH TEXAS DAILY—PAGE 3
Pickin’ Show
To Feature
Local Bands
Bluegrass music will be alive and pickin'
when the Sadler Bluegrass Show appears
at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Main Audi-
torium.
The five-band concert, which is being
presented by the Student Activities Union,
is free to the public.
The Shady Grove Ramblers headline the
show. The group is one of the more estab-
lished bluegrass bands in the North Texas
area, and has already achieved success with
one album.
The style of Buddy King, the Ramblers’
banjo player, has been described in a press
release as "nothin' fancy but real clean.”
Stovey Stovall, bass fiddle player for the
group, is a graduate from NTSU’s School
of Music. When he is not country pickin'
with the Ramblers, he plays in the Irving
Symphony Orchestra.
Denton will be represented by its own
Lambert Bros. & The Tri-Country Boys.
The group is characterized by a hard drivin’
bluegrass sound. A press release describes
the band as “a good down-to-earth tradi-
tional band.” The Tri-Country Boys have
released a few albums.
The Silvermoon Bluegrass Band front
Dallas is considered to be the most versa-
tile of the groups that will appear. Their
sound includes the traditional approach to
bluegrass as well as hard rock. Supergrass,
another group, will also appear.
The show is being presented in conjunc-
tion with the bi-weekly bluegrass show at
Grahm’s Field in Sadler. At the field a
hangar has been converted into an indoor
arena. However, there are no provisions to
heat the hangar, so the concert was moved
to the Main Auditorium. It will be the last
concert in the series until March
Campus Calendar
1ursduv
9 a.m 4 p m
Annual Invitational Art Exhibit. The Gal-
lery, Art Building
9 a.m -4 pm
China paper cult, Hui display. Art Audi
tonum. Art Building
2 p.m
Philosophy Club meeting. Room 321,
Wooten Building
<> 30 p.m
"Celebration,” Baptist Student Union
7 p.m.
Home Economics meeting. Room 164,
Education-Home Economics Building
H p.m
"Flowers lor Algernon." University The-
atre
8:15 p m
line Arts Scries. Recital Alexander
Slobodyanik, piano, Main Auditorium
8:15 p.m.
Concert Percussion Fnsemble Reutal
Hall
\N edtk-sdav
9 a m -4 p.m
Annual Invitational Art Exhibit, The Gal-
lery, Art Budding
9 a m -4 p m
< hina paper cull, Hui displa). Arl Aud-
itorium.
Noon
1 unchencounler, Baptist Student Union,
25 cent fee
? p.m.
Commuter Association meeting, Room
121), TUB
2:30 p.m. and
7:30 p m
Iransccndental Meditation lecture. Room
120, TUB
3.45 p m
New journalism club meeting, Room 207,
Journalism Building
5pm
"locus. Baptist Student Imon, l)r
1 Estrada, special speaker.
6 30 p.m.
SAU Fashion committee meeting, Room
120, UJB
8 p.m
"Flowers lor Algernon," University The-
atre
<279
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ICELANDIC AIRLINES G»r»r1 Afnli
Daily Review
iGafa Proves Enjoyable,
l Shows Lack of Staging
mm
fMy-id
mJHHw
Photo by Tommy McCiee
.. - T I----
_____ - <a*' •
Paper Tiger(s)
Showing the art display of the Chinese paper cult is Lucia Hui, Hong Kong
freshman. Miss Hui said the art display will be exhibited through Friday in
the auditorium in the Art Building. The business major added that the dis-
play will include post cards with scenery of Hong Kong
By DIANE WINNIFORD
Daily Reporter
The 1973 Homecoming Gala displayed
a great deal of talent as well as a number
of problems to an audience of approximate-
ly 1,650 Saturday night in the Coliseum.
Eugene Conley, resident tenor of the mu-
sic faculty, delivered an outstanding per-
formance. The quality of his voice, his se-
lection of songs and professional delivery
were well received by the audience, which
gave him a standing ovation.
ANOTHER HIGHLIGHT of the show
was Les Mills, alumnus and administrator
of the Studios of Les Mills, and his organ
prelude.
Of all the numbers presented at the Gala,
only the staging and music of "76 Trom-
bones” effectively used the Coliseum as a
background.
Stationed around the main aisle of the
arena above the audience, were part of the
76 trombones and 110 cornets used in the
number. Others marched on either side of
the stage or played in the 100-piece Uni-
versity Orchestra. The music, along with
the singing of the A Cappella Choirs, suc-
cessfully filled the arena with sound.
Although the music and singing were ex-
cellent, the "Music Man” segment lacked
cohesiveness. Frequent comments by mas-
ter of ceremonies Tom Hughes, a distin-
guished alumnus and director of the Dal-
las Summer Musicals, were partly to blame.
Hughes performed well but his attempt
to create a warm, intimate atmosphere
sounded more like an ad campaign for
North Texas. It didn’t seem necessary to
sell the university to alumni and students.
Haphazard lighting also detracted from
the performance. Spotlights frequently
came in off cue, too late, too early or they
failed to light the entire area called for
by the number. And several times, singers
were almost completely drowned out by the
orchestra.
The Gala would have provided a much
more enjoyable evening if it had ended
before the “Gaite Parisienne.”
THE COLORFUL costumes and en-
thusiasm of the ballet dancers could not
compensate for their unpolished dancing.
The female dancers failed to coordinate
their movements when the majority of the
numbers obviously called for it.
The dancers also encountered several cos-
tume mishaps. One girl’s skirt came un-
hooked and she and her partner struggled
to keep it on her the rest of the dance.
Another girl on the front row during part
of the dance had a large hole in the back ol
her tights which was very evident during
the skirt swishing.
Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert, dean of the
School of Music, who directed the Gala,
provided the audience with a very enjoyable
evening. The musicians and singers under
his direction were excellent The Gala's
problems involved staging, acoustics and
dancing areas not directly under his super-
vision.
'Algernon’ Production
Plans Debut Tonight
Outakes
Pianist Performs Tonight
Russian romantic pianist Slobodyanik,
who will meet informally with students to-
day at 11 a m. in the West Lounge of the
Temporary Union Building (TUB), will
perform tonight at 8:15 in the Main Audi-
torium.
In his evening concert, Slobodyanik, a
1966 winner in the prestigious Tschaikov-
sky Prize competition, will perform Johan-
nes Brahms’ “Sonata No. 3 in F-Minor”
and the “Four Ballades” of Frederic Cho-
pin.
The performance, fourth persentation
in this year's Fine Arts series, is free with
student ID, Dr. Pijan said. General admis-
sion tickets are $ 1.50, or $3 for the remain-
der of the eight-event series. Tickets are
available in Dr, Pijan’s office, Room 101
of the TUB. or at the door.
PERCUSSION WORKS by Paul Guer-
rero will be featured in a Percussion En-
semble concert tonight at 8:15 in the Music
Recital Hall. The concert will be conduct-
ed by the composer, who is a doctoral stu-
dent in secondary education here.
The 22 member ensemble will perform
six pieces by Guerrero, plus two other
works. "The Opener” by Guerrero will be-
gin the program, followed by "Afternoon
In Lee Park" by Guerrero and Jim Taylor,
and “Action and Siboney" by Ernesto Le-
cuona and Guerrero.
THE PHILOSOPHY Club will hold
a regular meeting today at 2 p.m. in Room
321 of the Wooten Building.
Dr. Richard Leggett, a member of the
philosophy faculty, will speak on "Value
and Ecology.”
TONIGHT AT 8:15 on the Convention
Center stage in Fort Worth, Merrill Ellis,
director of the Electronic Music Lab, and
his Moog E-II synthesizer will present
"Kaleidoscope," an original audiovisual
composition by the musician.
Ellis will be accompanied by the Fort
Worth Symphony, soprano Joan Wall and
visual aids. The composer was invited to
perform with the symphony by its director,
John Giordano, former saxophone teacher
and Graduate Chamber Orchestra director
at North Texas.
THE STUDENT Activities Union
(SAU) Fashion Committee will hold a man-
datory meeting for all committee members
Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in Room 120 of
the Temporary Union Building.
THE HOME Economics Association
will hold its November meeting tonight
at 7 in Room 164 of the Education-Home
Economics Building.
imporls will, on uccent
dtuBaiyat imports
Featuring
Handycraft from the Middle East
Egyptian Jewerly • Persian I apextry
( lathing from India & Pakistan
English Antiques
And Much More, C onte and See for yourself.
"Open 7 Days A Week"
Daily 9:30 a.m.— 9 p.m.
Sat. 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sun. 1 p.m.—6 p.m.
Denton 61 7 Sunset Center 382-0578
Dallas - 301 9 Monticello 526 5780
Nancy Luscomb, a home economics rep-
resentative from the Texas Power & Light
Co., will speak on “Christmas '73 Ideas.”
THE COMMUTERS’ Association (CA)
will meet Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. in
Room 120 of the Temporary Union Build-
ing, Larry Morgan, acting president, said
Monday. Presentation of CA goals will be
the main topic.
A LECTURE on Transcendental Medi-
tation is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. and 7:30
p.m. Wednesday, in Room I20 of the Tem-
porary Union Building.
MINORITY STUDENTS interested in
forming a new journalism organization are
invited to attend a meeting today at 3:45
p.m. in Room 207 in the Journalism Build-
ing, Donald Sessions, Grand Prairie senior,
said Monday.
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY will take place
in the Clark Hall living room Wednesday
evening when the Clark Hall Resident As-
sistant Association sponsors a Spades Tour-
nament.
Entry fee for the tournament will be 25
cents. The Sign-up deadline will be 6 p.m.
Wednesday, when the tournament will be-
gin.
According to Clark RA Ken Woolridge,
Texarkana sophomore, any North Texas
student is eligible. Prizes will be awarded
to the winning teams and individual players.
JIM BUTIN of the Denton Karate In-
stitute will give a karate demonstration
today at 7 p.m. in the Kerr Hall lobby.
Butin is a nationally ranked third degree
black belt, Darryl Cohen of the Kerr Hall
Dorm Association said Monday. There will
be no admission charge.
On a typically hot June day this past
summer, Dr. Carl J. Marder III, diixtor
of the division of drama, decided that
"Flowers for Algernon” would be the sec-
ond production of the University Theatre’s
43rd season.
Beginning tonight, after approximately
4,800 man-hours of designing, learning,
constructing and rehearsing, Charlie Gor-
don and those involved in his unique strug-
gle will momentarily live on the University
Theatre stage.
“FLOWERS FOR Algernon," which
is also North Texas’ entry in the Ameri-
can College Theatre festival, will run
through Saturday, with a performance at
8 each night.
The director, cast and crew are not at-
tempting, however, to sell the technical
intricacies and artistic dedication involved
in the production. Instead, Dr. Marder said,
they want to offer a theatrical means of
escape and enlightenment.
“Just come, forget and be refreshed,"
he said. "Stop thinking about yourself
and start thinking about somebody else.
W'hen you come back to yourself, you will
be able to start thinking anew.”
THE “SOMEBODY else" Dr. Marder
mentioned is the central character of Char-
lie Gordon, a mentally retarded man,
changed into a genius by a miraculous op-
eration. What Charlie learns while trapped
in a triangle of ignorance, emotions and
intelligence, Dr. Marder said, is what he
and his cast want to share with their aud-
iences.
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The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 13, 1973, newspaper, November 13, 1973; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth723721/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.