Summer News, Vol. 01, No. 05 (July 8, 1965)
Item Type Journal
Publisher University of Alaska
Download date 24/09/2021 18:00:58
Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/11122/4250 UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA Bulletin for Summer Faculty, Staff and Students Vol. I No. 5 J u July l y 8, 1965
SUMMER MUSIC CAMP STARTS So far more than 90 students have enrolled in the University of Alaska Summer Music Camp for High School Students which started Monday. Twenty to thirty more are expected to enroll. The camp, annually offered as part of the Summer Session program, runs througn July 31. ' , Directing the orchestra is Hr. Fred Schlichting, supervisor of music in the Olympia, Washington school system, ana director of the Olympia High School Orchestra and the Community Orchestra.
Director of the summer camp band is Hr. Dave Goedecke, director of bands in the Olympia school system. He has been first chair trumpet soloist with many bands in the Northwest, including the Seattle World's Fair Band.
Mr. H. T. Payne, University of New Mexico, is assisting with the band instrument program. Mrs. Carolyne Fawcett, Fairbanks, is teaching piano. Mrs. Greeta Brown, Juneau, is teaching music history and theory. Members of the camp band, chorus and orchestra will be featured in many programs during the next few weeks.
CHARTER INFORMATION REMINDER
MT. MC KINLEY—The train leaves at 9 a.m. Saturday. Be at the Alaska Railroad depot no later than 8:30 a.m. (July 10-11)
A car will be leaving from Constitution Hall at 7 a.m. for those people without transportation to town. The city bus departs from Constitution Hall at 7:45 a.m. and costs 50C pei person.
All persons will need to show their tickets on the train.
PT. BARROW--July 17--Tickets must be purchased no later than Monday, July 12.
RIVERBOAT--July 16--Tickets must be purchased no later than Monday, J u l y 12. SUMMER NEWS PAGE TWO July 8, 1965
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE SCHEDULED HERE
More than 40 delegates from the United States, Canada, Denmark, Norway and the Soviet Union will meet on the University of Alaska campus in September for the first International Scientific Conference on Polar Bears. ■
The announcement came yesterday from the offices of Secretary of Interior Stewart L. Udall and Alaska Senator E. L. Bartlett. A government official visited the University last week to make preliminary arrangements.
WHAT'S HAPPENING ON CAMPUS
NSF Summer Institute for teachers of Science and Mathematics, June 14-August 6; NDEA Summer Institute in French, June 24-A'ugust 11; NDEA Summer Institute in History, June 24-August 18. Regular Summer Session, June 28-August 6; NSF Summer Institute for Secondary Students, June 28-August 20; COPAN (College Orientation Program for Alaskan Natives), June 28-August 6; University of Alaska Summer Music Camp for High School. Students, July 5-31; VISTA "domestic peace corps", starting six-week program. •'
NOTE TO SUMMER FACULTY AND STAFF
Summer News is for you! Please submit items of interest tO’ summer- ; faculty, staff and students. Deadline for material is noon each ! - Wednesday, in.Bunnell 103. SUMMER NEWS PAGE THREE July 8, 1965
WEEKEND MOVIES _ Saturday—July 10--7:30 p.m.--Schaible Lecture Hall
A Taste of Honey
A 1962 British film by Woodfall Productions for Bryanston. Released in the United States by Continental Distributing. 100 minutes, black and white.
Cast: Rita Tushingham, Dora Bryan, Murray Melvin, Robert Stephens and Paul Danquah.
Credits: Produced and directed by Tony Richardson. Screenplay by Shelagh Delaney. Photographed by Walter Lassally. Edited by Antony Gibbs, Musical score by John Addison. .
Synopsis: A schoolgirl living unhappily with her widowed mother is seduced by a Negro sailor. Her mother gets married and leaves her and the sailor goes to sea. She finds attention and security with a homosexual boy who hexps her prepare for her baby. He is sent away when the mother returns,, resigned to the fact that she is to be a grandmother--perhaps to a mulatto child.
Comments: A Taste of Honey is one of the most memorable films of the 1960's. Film societies, museum and college film series, adult literary and study groups, as well as drama groups, will find this a "must" for viewing, discussion and entertainment. A discussion of transferring a work from stage to screen comes easily out of a showing of this film.
Sunday--July ll--7:30 p.m.—Schaible Lecture Hall
F aust
Color--In German with some brief English subtitles— 154 minutes
That glib rascal Mephistopheles, played by Gustaf Grundgens, is once more tempting the dissillusioned scholar, Faust. With the black powers of the devil behind him, Faust entices the beautiful Gretchen. Able to resist at first, Gretchen finally succumbs to Faust's blandishments and expensive gifts. The latter are supplied by Mephistopheles.
The film itself is photographed in an impressionistic style on a simple studio stage. It re-creates Gustaf Grundgens' historic production in the Deutsches Schauspielhaus in Hamburg and his later production at the City Center in I-Jew York. As on the stage, Grund gens plays brilliantly the role of the devil, Mephisto.