Newspapers / Southeastern Community College Student … / March 1, 1969, edition 1 / Page 1
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Kemp Jazz Trio Appear March 12 Southeastern’s 1968-69 Fine Arts Concert Series will close March 12 with the presentation of the Emme Kemp Trio at 8:15 p.m. in the Lecture Auditorium. Critics say, “Few people have been so richly endowed with talent as has singer-pianist-composer-lyricist Emme Kemp.” Backed by a guitarist and a pianist Miss Kemp brings to the stage her own distinctive style. She is at home in a gymnasium or an arena, or the fecital stage or in the surroundings of a supper club. Gene Robertson of the San Francisco Sun-Reporter says, “I was convinced after Emme Kemp’s energy expending routine that she’s got her own built-in atomic power plant.” During hsf high school years she played the violin and organ and composed dozens of original songs and lyrics. She wins her audiences with a smile and sense of icommunication. Given three, four or five notes chosen by the audience she will create a new song. If lyrics are called for she’ll be the poet and toss in a meaningful rhyme. Many of her audiences join •n some of her choruses. Fifteen years of study and playing classical music on the piano j have given her a solid foundation. Miss Kemp was highly praised for her work while a student at Northwestern University, Chicago Conservatory, and Southwest Conservatory. She studied drama and dance which added stage “Know-how” to her basic talents. Innumerable appearances in supper and night clubs, in concerts, on radio and television have prepared Emme Kemp for... “quite a range of talent... she’s great,” says Hal Schaefer of the San ,Francisco Chronicla During her service as a WAC in the U.S. Army Miss Kemp received training in choral directing. Her Special Service duty utilized and broadened her ability in putting on shows and in her own showmanship. She is described as “having a spellbinding effect on her audiences, and an innate feel for rhythm which transports one into a vibrant world of the beat.” She has appeared at Santa Clara, Stanford and California Universities. The Hoti in Portland, Oregon; the Jack Tar, the Crodor, On The Levee in San Francisco; Chicago’s Le Bistro and the Libii^room at the Park East Hotel; Club 81 in Honolulu; the riayboy Clubs in Chicago, Detroit, Phoenix and St. Louis; the Riverside Hotel in Reno and the Dunes Hotel in Las Vegas are among the places that have presented Emme Kemp. In San Francisco She was featured in a special half-hour radio telecast on which she cover^ music from Bach to Brubeck to Kemp. Miss Kemp’s social interest is evidenced by the long list of groups >ch she has served. Youth Organizations, USO’s, hospitals, homes cri^tic^^ ^be blind have all been entertained by her. Her “Teen-agers are particularly responsive to her Pract.(al affection and understanding ” oilowing the concart the SCC Women’s Club will give a reception in honor of Miss Kemp in the Auditorium lobby. Full-time students will be admitted free upon presentation of "»eir library card at the door. Single tickets are $2.00 whether for student or adult. RAM’S HORN i "The Voice of the Student Body” Vol. IV, No. 5 Southeastern Community College March, 1969 Nine students were selected from Southeastern to appear in the annual WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN JUNIOR COLLEGES. From left to right seated, Ruth Ward, Louise Yoder, Pat Clark, Dale Coleman; Standing, Alan Watkins, Alice Davis, Walter Strickland, not present, Judith Thompson and Red Ward. Nine Chosen For Who’s Who Publication emme KEMP TO PERFORM MARCH 12 Nine students from Southeastern have been selected for the 1968-69 edition of WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN JUNIOR COLLEGES. These students have been chosen as being among the country’s most outstanding campus leaders. PAT CLARK, president of the SGA, leads the Southeastern Who’s Who list, Plat was also a freshman SGA senator, is secretary of Phi Theta Kappa, a marshal and a member of the Fine Arts Committee. Pat plans to transfer to UNC at Chap^ Hill Her hobbies are sewing and dancing. Pat’s hometown is Whiteville. ^ Such honors as Student Government Senator, Committee’s Float for Miss SCC pageant, Alma Mater and social hour chairman, drama club member, one of the Southeastern Singers belong to DALE COLEMAN. Dale is from Nakina and plans to continue her education at UNC where her chosen major will be English. Dale has a wide variety of interests including reading, singing, dancing, sports, playing the piano, painting and dramatics. Phi Theta Kappa president, ALICE DAVIS, of Clarkton has many other accomplishments. She is on the library committee, fine arts committee, a marshal and student leadership committee. Alice plans to further her education m Library Science at UNC at Chapel Hill. Her likes include playing musical .instruments and sewing. “Worrying the hell out of hypocrites and working in political campaigns’’are the pet oeeves of WALTER STRICKLAND from Cerro Gordo. Walter is political reporter for The RAM’S HORN, speaker for the Student Senate, a member of Phi Theta Kappa, member of Great Decisions Steering Committee and a recipient of the Kramar Memorial Scholarship. Walter's plans to attend UNC at Chapel Hill upon graduation. His chosen field is Political Science. One of the representatives in the college Pee Dee Prep Parade ALAN WATKINS, from Greenville, South Carolina, has also made other accomplish ments. Alan is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and Secretary of the Fine Arts Committee. Alan’s future plans are to major in English at the University of South Carolina. He likes to play the piano and paint. The Ram’s Horn editor, RED WARD, from Greensboro is planning to attend Appalachian State University to obtain a major in History or English. Red is married and has recently become the proud father of a son. RUTH WARD, a native of Havre de Grace, Maryland is treasurer of Phi Theta Kappa, and a senator in the Student Government Association. She plans to continue her education at Wilmington Collie and receive a major in elementary education. Another student from Whiteville, LOUISE YODER, is serving as treasurer of the Student Government Association. Louise is also chairman of the Finance Committee and the Yearbook Investigation Committee. She is also a member of Phi Theta Kappa. Her hobby is coin collecting. Louise plans to further her education and teach elementary education. Also tapped for this honor was JUDY THOMPSON, of the nursing department. Judy is married and lives in Lumberton. She is a member of the Student Nurses Association. This is a major eyesore on the edge of campus. It has been promised that it would be removed. But, as of printing nothing has been done.
Southeastern Community College Student Newspaper
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March 1, 1969, edition 1
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