Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 22

Page CD I Wednesday, October lfT4 Bardas, Grader To Perform STEFAN BARD AS Beethoven Concerto An original musical adaptation of Russian author Aleksandr Soizheriit- syn's prayer protesting the Jack of religious freedom in the Soviet Union will premiere when the North Texas' State University Symphony and Graduate Chamber Orchestra perform in recital next Wednesday. recital, which features NTSU: resident pianist Stefan Bardas and resident soprano Jeannine Crader, will be at 8:15 p.m.: in the Music Recital Hall, The.program is free and open to the public. The solo cantata, "A Unten Letter," composed by Dr. William Latham of the NTSU School of Music faculty, was written with the voice of Miss Crader in mind. In looking for a text, Dr.

Latham encountered a Russian prayer by Solzhenitsyn in which he protests the lack of religious freedom in the Soviet Union. Excerpts from Solzhenitsyn's Nobel Prize lecture and excerpts from letters received in response to the publication of novel are inserted into the text of the prayer. The work, requires a minimum of 30 be performed by Miss Crader and the Graduate Chamber Orchestra. Bardas perform Beethoven's "Piano Concerto No. 4, in Major.

Op. 58." He said his opening piano solo sets the character of the entire work one of quiet optimism. The Graduate Chamber Orchestra enters to complete the opening phrase of the work, and completes the phrase in a "quiet, but dramatic way." according to. Anshel Brusilow, conductor of the orchestras. The second movement is a dramatic dialogue for the piano and strings alone.

In the last movement, the music returns to the opening optimism. "Of particular beauty is the way in which Beethoven'delays the return of the opening theme through the long cadenza-like passages for the Brusilow explained. Because of the difficulty of the work, it was performed only twice during Beethoven's lifetime, both times with him as a soloist. Other works on the program include Berlio's "Benvenuto Cellini Overture, Op. 23," and Strauss' "Till Eulen- spiegels Lustige Streiche, Op.

28," both of which will be performed by the University Symphony. The next performance of the University Symphony Orchestra will be Nov. 20. JEANNINE CRADER 'Lenten LetterV Story Recalls The conflict behind the real love story of all time, the story of Edward VIII and his abdication of the English throne for the woman he loved, will be seen in the North Texas State University production of "Crown Matrimonial" Oct. 15-19.

The play, directed by Dr. Carl Marder III of the NTSU speech communication and drama faculty, will be produced in the University Theater at 8 p.m. nightly. Tickets are $1 for students and faculty. Nonstudent tickets are $2, and season tickets may also" be used for this production.

The story of the conflict between Edward and Queen Mary will be appealing to all ages, but those who remember Edward abdicating the throne. to marry Walk's Simpson should particularly enjoy "Crown Matrimonial," Dr. Marder said. "I think people in the Denlon community will really be interested in this play because many of them remember this taking place," Dr. Marder said.

"The Duke and Duchess of Windsor have been in the public eye for.years. It's always interesting to see a play about the homelife of famous people." Dr Marder said the play would appeal to all ages because it deals with the question of whether people should respond to what they feel is their duty or to what they really want to do. "We all face the question of whether we should do what we want to or do what we should," he said. "We all can identify with a story about people and their problems." The play, written by Royce Ryton, has been produced in London, on Broadway and on television. The cast of "Crown Matrimonial" includes Dallas freshman Martha Wilson as Queen Mary and Dallas junior Jon Morehouse as King Edward VIII.

Other students in the production are Richardson senior Philece Sampler, Lubbock sophomore Diana Ingraham, Abilene senior Larry Cooke, Edgewood junior Jeannene Robertson, Denton senior Bonnie Boyd, Houston sophomore Debra Miller, Lake Jackson sophomore Lawrence Newton and Mesquite sophomore Michael Wallace. Fort Worth graduate student David Maberry is co- directing the play with Dr. Marder. Mary graduate student, is assistant director of the play. Daryl Wedwick of the speech communication and drama department is set and light designer for the production and Dallas graduate student Terry Palmer is in charge of costumes.

111 1TIEET Beethoven Series Set, The second program in the Beethoven Recital Series at North Texas State University will be presented Thursday at 8:15 p.m. with violinist James R. Lerch and pianist Joseph Banowetz performing, in the Music Recital Hall. Learch and Banowetz are members of the music department faculty at North Texas State University. The final concert of the series will be presented 19.

The public is invited, at no admission charge. 'Can't Take It With You Continues In Production The Denton Community Theater's production of "You Can't Take; It-With You." this weekend, at 8 p.ni..Thur- sday, Friday and Saturday at the Firehouse Theater, 221 N. Elm. Tickets are stilLavailable at S2 performance, or $7.50 for a ticket'to five may be purchased; at the theater, Varsity II or by Today Reg. Udm.

telephoning 382-7014 or 3821713. "You Can't Take It With You," which opened last week, won the Pulitzer Prize for drama in 1937, and "the Denton Community Theater production, directed by Cathy Cowen Wedwick, has attracted favorable reviews." Following comedy Denton Community Theater will perform "Night Watch," Nov. 14-16 and 21-23; "The Drunkard, or The Fallen Feb. 20-22 and Feb. 27-March "The Miracle Worker," April 17-19 and 2426 and "Finishing Touches," June 5-7 and 12-14.

"May be the funniest rnovie of the year DKVE-1M THEATRE Adm.Sl.OO Starts THROUGH THURS. THROUGH THURS. FM. TOWN and COrNTRY Ik Hj Plate LINKS or SAUSAGE Any 2 or Salads Toast SPECIAL PRICE GOOD THRU Accept Welcome Phone-in Orders DOBB'S Bar HOUSE 3UW. Univ.

382-0321 Denton DENTON COMMUNITY THEATER PRESENTS FIREHOUSE THEATER Ploys: Oct. 3-4-5 Box 342-70U ii MM713 221 N. Elm Types Of Cats OFFICE OPENS 700 SHOW STARTS 730 I STEAK SPECIAL 7 Oz. Strip Sirloin With Potato, And Garlic Toast. A NM A A A A A i i A A I A I A I AB A A A A A A I A I I A I A A I I A A MM A A A A I A A A I A A A A A I I A I I A A AM I A A A $199 Served Daily Open 11 a.m.-U SADDLES ITHE 1 I CHARCOAL BROILER I 315 N.

387-5415; just like used make. Instnictioiu: The hidden listed appear focwaM, bftcku-anJ, up, down, or dtaeonaUy in the puzzk. Find Mch hidden name and box it in shown: ABYSSINIAN BURMESE KORAT AMERICAN EGYPTIAN MAUS MANX HAVANA BROWN PERSIAN BIRMANS HIMALAYAN SIAMESE Tomorrow: Grahoia Ingredients To order any or all of the expanded "Seek Find" books, numbers 2 through 8. send B0 cents For each, making checks payable to "Seek Find." Siar Telegram Syndicate. Address letters in care'of in is newspaper.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE araa ACROSS An Wnk FJoyd eoter STARTS FRIDAY Speciri SJwws Fri I Also tacos, tamales, chaiupas, etc. El Chico food is based on family recipes developed 'by Mama Adelaida Cuellar more than forty years ago. Come taste true Mexican food, like Mama used to make. l.Hit 5. Friend 8.

Distraught 11. Anklebones 12. Papa 13. Vanity 14. Outbursts 16.

Whipped 18. Morals 20. Panorama 21. Vast expanse 22. Harvest goddess 24.

Kind of bag 25. Strontium symbol I 26. Trailer-truck 28. Monster 2S. Maybe 31.

A Roosevelt name 33. Annex 34. Beverage 35. Portly 37. Sty 39.

Agitate 41. Tropical friut 42. amas, amat 43. Personal pronoun 45. Greek letter 46.

Sparoid fish anna 033? HKQ 33 SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZU 47. Fault 48. Weaving reed OOWM i. Emphasis Mexican food with "Mama's Touch" 717Sunset 10-2' Restaurant worker 3. Greetings 4.

Widow monke; 5. Public notice 6. Fairy queen 7. March 15th 8. Bolide 9.

Ten percenter 1G. Recipient 15. Ridicule 17. Thespian 19. Freshet 23.

Indian trophy 26. Harass 27. Spring flower 28. Thick juice 29. Form notions 30.

Boston's ball park 31. Living room furniture 34. Fencer's warning 36; Eve's grandson Charters 40. Parson bird 44; NTSU Lab Band Record On Sale "Lab 74!" the latest'LP recording by State University 1 O'clock Lab Band, now available to tht public, according to Leon Breeden, director of the NTSU lab band program. The Album, which features seven numbers by the internationally famous 10'CVock band, it 16 pktt 50 cents for handling if the album is to be mailed.

On the NTSU campus, the albums may be purchased at the Lab Band Hal! in Men's Building. Those ordering the recording by mail should send their checks to Lab Bands, 0. Box 5038, NT Station, Deotoo, Tex. 76203. Checks should be mate out to "North Texas Lab 'This is a nonprofit endeavor Breeden said.

"We're not in the record business, This is just a showcase of the band -that The album which features the work of the 29 students in the 1973-74 1 O'Ciock Lab Band performing both original and well-known material, was recorded last April in Dallas. Songs on the album written by NTSU students inchxfe "Fash, Fash, Fash," "Warp Factor," "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight," by Wausaukee, junior Lyte and "Turquoise," Denton senior Sanford Kelly Others songs on the album are 1 written by NTSU graduate Rixfi Fox, and "Sun by Lab Band Nordal. "Love Walked In," by George and Ira Gershwin, is also heard on the album with an arrangement written especially for the lab band by Kim Richmond. Breeden said he expects the album to "put Lyle Mays on the map." The Lab Band director added that Stan Kenton is planning to publish some of the original work on the album through his company "Creative Statement Of Ownership, Management And Circulation Denton Record-Chronicle 1. Title of Publication: Denton Record-Chronicle.

2. Date of Filing: October 1, 1974 3. Frequency of Issue: Daily (except Saturday) and Sunday. 4. Location of Known Office Of Publication: 314 East Hickory, Denton, Denton County, Texas 76201.

5. Location of the Headquarters or General Business Offices of the Publishers: 314 East Hickory, Denton, Denton County, Texas 76201. 6. Names and Addresses of Publisher, Editor, and Managing Editor: Publisher: Mrs. Riley Cross Denton, Texas Editor: Mrs.

Riley Cross Denton, Texas Managing Editor: Frank Kelly. Denton, Texas 7. Owner (If owned by corporation, its name and address must be stated and" also immediately thereunder the names and 'addresses of stockholders owning or holding! per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, and addresses of the individual owners must IfDowned by a its 'name and'address as well.as that of each in' dividual must be given.) Ike Owner is: Denton Publishing Company, Denton, Texas. and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock are: Estate of Riley Cross, Roy Appleton Mrs.

Vivian Cross, Fred W. Patterson, Mrs. Patsy Patterson, Mrs. Carol Ivey, all of Denton, Texas, and Mrs. Kay Copeland of Dallas, Texas.

8. Known Bondholders, Mortgagees, and Other Security Holders. Owning or Holding 1 Per Cent or More of Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages, or Other Secuirites (If There are none, so state) 9. For optional completion by publishers mailing at the regular rates (Section Postal Service Manual). 39 U.S.C.

3626 provides in pertinent part: "No person who would have been entitled to mail matter under former section 4359 of this title shall mail the rates provided under this subsection unless'he files annually with the Postal Service a written request for permission to mail -matter at'sueh In accordance with the provisions of this statute, I hereby request per- tomail the publication named in Item iat the reduced postage rates presently authorized by 3626. -Fred W. Patterson, Assistant For; completion by. nonprofit organizations authorized to mail at special rates (Section ,132.122, Postal Manual) The purpose, function and status of this organization and the exempt, status for Federal income tax purposes, Have changed during a preceding during preceding 12monthg 12 months -If changed, publisher must submit explanation of change with' this statement.) Not applicable to Denton Publishing Company.) Actual Number of Copitsof 14,973 16,050 14,026 .15,201 355 356 14,381 15,557 Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months 11.

Extent and Nature of Circulation A. Total No. Copies Printed (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation 1. Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors and Counter Sales 2.

Mail Subscriptions C. total Paid Circulation D. Free Distribution by Mail, Carrier or Other Means 1. Samples, Complimentary, and Other Free Copies 2. Copies Distributed to News Agents But Not Sold E.

Total Distribution (Sum of and D) F. Of fice Use, Unaccounted, Spoiled-Printing G. Total (Sum of and F--should equal net press run shown in A) .1 certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. Fred W. Patterson, Assistant Publisher, 390 446 14,604 15,889 369 161.