page 6
daily nebraskan
tuesday, january 27, 1981
Neoclassic Jazz Orchestra in NETV series
Review by Cydney Wilson
As part of the four-part concert series which NETV is
producing, the 18-member Neoclassic Jazz Orchestra per
formed Sunday at the station's studio.
The group played a 35-minute set consisting of six
numbers, representing a variety of jazz styles. The first
number "Zanobia 5," by Rex Cadwallader, the keyboard
and musical director of the group, exhibited a tight,
clean sound evidenced throughout the concert. Solos by
Barry McVinney on saxophone and John Tavlin on trump
et were featured.
The second selection, "Queen Bee," by Sammy Nest
ico, was a more typicai jazz number, reminiscent of the
days of Count Basic. Matt Wallace was the soloist for this
number, playing the tenor sax. His solo gave a great deal
of resonance and created the mellow mood of the num
ber. The Neoclassic Jazz Orchestra received a grant from
the Nebraska Arts Council to commission works of Ne
braska composers. They have commissioned four num
bers; one they premiered Sunday, Tom Larson's "Jose
Can You See," was one of the best in the concert. Jeff
Johnson on percussion helped to create the samba-like
feeling, using timbalis and cowbells. Ed Love's saxophone
solo was fast and furious, finishing with Barry McVinney's
saxophone solo, which added great depth to the
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number. The
performed.
whole piece was enthusiastic and well-
Old jazz sound
"The Thrill Is Gone," an old classic, brought the aud
ience back to the old jazz sound. Beautifully done with
McVinney on soprano sax, the song was very soft and mel
low, the mood being further enhanced bv the lighting.
The orchestra members let themselves have a great time
in their final number. "Cantina Band," from the movie
Star Wan. It was short and charged with enthusiasm. It
was especially fun to watch the percussionist, Jeff John
son, and the unique mouth harp and other instruments he
played.
Different fields and backgrounds
Neoclassic Jaz Orchestra is a Lincoln-based organizat
ion, made up of people from many fields and back
grounds. Yet the common denominator seems to be a real
love for the Big Band sound, and the fact that members
all were, or are, a part of the University Jazz band.
The concert was enhanced because it was being taped
with a studio audience.
Matt Wallace, saxophonist and freshman at UNL said,
"without an audience everything gets slowed down, and
you lose the vitality."
The concert lacked the spontaneity of a regular concert,
and at times it seemed extremely ichearsed and conserv
ative. Yet the the longer ihev played, the more relaxed
the concert seemed to become.
Series a "great idea"
Ted Larson, anothei saxophonist for ihe Neoclassic.
felt the series was a great idea. Comparing it with othei
concerts, he said, "the extreme heat of the lights had an
effect upon the intonation of the instalments, especialh
the trumpets." Wallace commented on this too, saving
(he) noticed things going a little sharp on the numbers.
This was taken into consideration by the producers, be
cause they gave the group a five-minute bieak between
each number to retime their instilments.
Alter the concert, musical director Rex Cadwallader said
the concert was "a lot of fun. and very iclaxing." as op
posed to a concert with no breaks.
The taping session was well-organized and provided a
great afternoon of enjoyment for the 200 who attended.
The Neoclassic will play at Pius X High School, at
7:30 tonight. The conceit will premiere the other three
numbers commissioned with the mailt.
Versatile soap aids travelers
Commentary By Robert Bauer
These days it seems many Americans are paranoid
about how people in foreign countries will treat them as
they travel. For all those worries there is a simple answer.
Dr. Bronner's Peppermint IS-in-1 Pure-Castile-Soap. Put a
quart of this in your backpack and even the most cynical
Luropean will look at you in awe. To Jeannie Spar I owe a
great debt for introducing me to Dr. Bronner's soap.
departures
The good doctor's soap can be purchased in just about
any health food store. I recommend about 8 ounces per
20 days of travel.
The key to the soap, and the respect you will com
mand from the I Europeans, is the number of ways you use
it. While other people will be fumbling for a bottle of hair
conditioner, shampoo, shaving cream, deodorant, bar soap
and toothpaste, you will be proudly marching into the
shower with your quart bottle ot Dr. Bronner's soap. The
liquid soap can be used for all those things and more. This
soap is to backpacks what aspirin is to medicine, and what
taxes are to society a eiitablc cure-all. If the soap can't
meet all your needs, then you hae needs that don't need
to be met.
If you really want to slum the world that hung out of
a backpack is nothing new to you. then I suggest the
following. At the nearest youth hostel, as eveiyne else is
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marching into the bathroom with then tubes ot Signal
red- and white-striped toothpaste, walk in with your sot t
bristled Reach and the quart of Dr. Bronner's. CalmK
squirt two drops onto the toothbrush and start brushing
your teeth. As you do this, someone is bound to ask yon
what the pale colored liquid is. At this point oiler them a
few drops. As they begin to brush their teeth, start your
monologue.
Explain that the soap is very veisatile. You can tell the
gent you use it to wash you haii, scrub yom tennis shoes
and other fine leathers, wash your clothes, clean your
body, shampoo and condition your hair, repel mosquitos.
and sooth your aching muscles. You could even tell him
that in a pinch it makes a fantastic deodorant.
If that isn't enough (and it will be), grab the bottle and
start rattling off the 18-m-l uses, ("loans dentures, cleans
baby's dirty diapers (usually the clincher), drives ticks ot!
your Cerman Shepherd, and can even be used to rinse
dangerous pesticides off fruit and vegetables.
Ihe only difficult) ue ever had with l)i. Bronner's
soap was his label. Apait from the IS-in-1 uses which
are listed on the label, there is considerable space devoted
to some rather interesting propaganda. Ileie is a sample:
''Mohammed's Arabs 1948. found Euel Dead Sea
Scrolls, prove that as ceitain as no o-year-oki can urow up
free without the ABC. so certain can'no 1 2- ear-old enter
manhood. . . the real Rabbi Hillcl taught Jesus'"
If you find this conglomeration of third-giade grammar
annoying, then you might soak the 'bottle lor a
half hour in hot water. The label peels oft perfectly. You
might let the label dry and take it with on on your trip.
It makes a great pule to figuie out when ou have
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