Friday, November 12, 1976 5 without its se similar A good id should unique or closing the power—and we well to the less mrn Free" smaller, trying to a unique accept and fail when path and 1s one tight, only flaw is much from is an exercise set consists 50 canvases traditional color style. The statistically beau- functional, and that something makes theater stage. the KU entry can Theater can only hope is poor so it konswers KU won as" last year. most of the Audio Time prerecorded a advent of in the 1940s. central of the as such "audio" recorded audio audience and KJHK on and KJHK Rit Altar Charity "Radio Time" be a success. are is a lot of radio shows, sas isn't ever heard "C. Bulsoner is timeless is still funny ing Edward G. dual role, and Velles' version Soprano to make Midwest debut By BILL CALVERT Staff Writer In 1968, Elly Ameling, a Dutch soprano, made her American debut in a concert at the Lincoln Center in New York. She has been married twice and, since, leaving review reviews in her wake. Despite the success of her concertes around the world, Ameling is relatively unknown in the Midwest, which will receive its formal introduction to her when she appears at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall, as part of the University of Kansas Concert Series. "She's the finest lyric soprano in the world," Raymond Stuhl, professor of performance and faculty advisor to the KU Concert Series Committee, said Wednesday. "Having her here enhances the prestige of the University on the cultural and artistic side. It really makes us stand out among the other universities." STUHLSAID that Ken Smith, professor of voice, and Henry Snyder, professor of history, had suggested Ameling perform in the Concert Series. Ameling was born in Rotterdam, Holland, where she studied singing with Jo Bolkampher. Her career began when she won the Grammy Award for Best New Talent and Musique in Geneva. She has also won some of the world's most coveted recording honors: the Grand Prix du Disque, the Edison Prize, the Preis der Deutschen Songs and the Kino Korero Review Record of the Year Award. Ameling has toured extensively in Europe, South Africa and Japan and has performed with the BBC Svmhony Orchestra in London, the Berlin Philharmonic and the English Chamber Orchestra. In North America, she has performed with the Boston Symphony, the Chicago Symphony, the National Association of Osteoporosis Symphony orchestras in San Francisco, Toronto and Cincinnati. Ameling has recorded with several record companies, including Philips, RCA, London, Angel, Odeon, EMI and Harmonic Mundi. "MY WALLS are plastered with Elly Amelong records," Stuhl said. "That's the acid test of a performer—how many records they make." Another test of a performer's talent is the kind of reviews she receives, and reviewers have been kind to Amelia After her performance at Carnegie Hall last year, Speight Jenkins of the New York Post wrote, "It is not too much to suggest that I have been at Carnegie last night to have heard Elmy Aleming sing Schubert. Her basic instrument has a God-given beauty, but Miss Aleming adds to nature a supreme beauty. He has commitment and a bright intellectual." Tickets will be on sale until the time of performance at a cost of $4 for main floor seats, $3.50 for first balcony seats and $3 for second balcony seats with IDs 10 & will be admitted free of charge. --a dramatization from a famous Japanese film with traditional theatre techniques REEL TO REEL: A Festival of Women's Films Nov. 13 & 14 Dyche Aud. SATURDAY 12 NOON THE OTHER HALF OF THE SKY: A CHINA MEMOIR, Shirley Maclaine/Claudia Weill REFLECTIONS, Shannon Green I MAKE-UP, Pam Hopkins MAYA. Martha Dunn GWEN/MIME, Pam Hopkins/ Martha Dunn ALL DAY SUCKER; CHICKEN DELIGHT, Mary Bondurant RAPE PREVENTION: NO PAT ANSWER, Polly Pettit SANDY AND MADELINES FAMILY, Sherrie Farrell (1973) 28 min. 3 PM WOMAN TO WOMAN, Donna Dietch HOME MOVIE, Jan Oxenberg SUNDAY 12 NOON MESHES OF THE AFTERNOON, Maya Deren BROTHER CARL, Susan Sontag 3 PM WOMEN'S HAPPY TIME COM- MUNE, Sheila Paige NEVER GIVE UP: IMMOGENE CUNNINGHAM, Ann Hershey TUB FILM, Mary Beams Sponsored by Women's Coalition/Funded by Student Activity Fee --a dramatization from a famous Japanese film with traditional theatre techniques Indoor Rec-Table Tennis TOURNAMENT Sun., Nov. 14 2:00 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom $1.50 Entry Fee 1st and 2nd place trophies DOUBLE ELIMINATION 1st and 2nd place winners go to Cape Girardeau, Mo. from Region XI Tournament Sign up in SUA office by Fri., Nov. 12 811 New Hampshire Lawrence, Kansas OPEN EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 842-6616 NOVEMBER 12.13.19.20 at 8:00 p.m. 21 at 2:30 p.m. for information call The University Theatre Box Office 864-3982 KU4 American College Theatre Festival entry Partially funded by the Student Activity Fee Go Big Blue HECK & HARDTARFER Realty, Inc. • GENE HARDTARFER EXEC. 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