THE CADRE, TUES., FEB. 26, 1974 page 12

'IN AND AB

Flllne

Prince Edward Cinemas:

#1 The Chinese Professionals or Come Home Charleston Blue #2 Ginger or The Richard Petty Story and Kung Fu -- Invisible Fist: 7&9 p.m., Adm. $2.00, $1.75 under 18.

The New Land! Confed. Center, g 8 p.m., Adm. $2.00.

Chariot of the Gods: UPEI Duffy, Wed., Feb. 27, 8:00 p.m., Free.

Patton: Holland College Lec- ture Theatre: Wed., Feb° 27, 8 p.m., Adm, 99¢

TTOWN

IRIflUNRIDIUflJJS

_FEB.2_--MA:R.4

Iflnllc

Saga (formerly Ostrich): Upei Barn, Thur., Feb. 28, 9 Demo. Adm 75¢ 1

'Music Recitals: UPEI Music

Department, Basement of Holland College; Fri., Mar. 1, 11830, Free. llrllithhlte

Confederation Center Art Gallery: Artifacts for fu- ture Atlantis; The Challeng- er: Graphics from the per- manent collection. Tue.- Sat. 10 - 5; Sun. 2 - 5. Students Free.

Music Dept. Recitals

I have written before about the inconvenience of having the University's music dep- artment located down at Ho- lland College, but it is st- ill well worth going down on Fridays for the music re- citals. The object of the recitals is to give the st- udents more opportunities to perform in front of an' audience. By going to the recitals, you not only get

to hear a free_goncert, but you're also helping out so- me of your fellow students. The selection of the mater— ial to be played (or sung) is decided by the students themselves. They can per- form anything they want, whenever they feel competent to do the piece. Most of the pieces performed are usually in conjunction with someth- ing done in class, so as a

Misc. . -,

Mardi Gras: (Confederation Center) Theme -- the 30's Cabaret 5 and Winter Com- pany; W,C, Fields~Movie (Food) Sat. March 2nd, 9330 p.m. -- Adm. $15.00 per cou- ple o '

result most of the music tends to be classical, al- though anything can be per- formed. No matter what type of music, the students give an oral introduction on each piece before they perform it.

Last Friday was only a sh- ort recital with only four students performing. The fi- rst was Dawn Carter, who did an excellent performance singing two pieces from Ral- ph vaughan Williamss, "Pil- grim's Progress." The piano accompniament was done by Faye Rogerson, who did the accompniament for every- thing except the piano solo.

John Barrett played the trumpet part for Robert Sa- nders' "Square Dance." He seemed quite nervous about the performance, and as a result it was off a bit.

The next performance was by Dawna Rhodenhizer who did an absoluteley beautiful piano solo. She did three of ten pieces written\by'

- waiter Carroll entitled,

"Sea Idylls". The pieces we- re inspired to Carroll from being by the English coast. The three pieces done were,' "By The Cliffs", "Early Morning" and "APassing Storm!

The last performance was by Donna Marie Arsenault, who sang two pieces, one by R. Strauss and another by Jules‘Massenet. She did a relatively good job with the two pieces, but one co- uld feel how she was strain- ing her voice-

If all goes well the music department will finally be on campus\next year, which means many of their concerts and all of their recitals‘ will be performed here.