Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 28, 1966, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Fow THE SALEMITE October 28, Convention Entertained By Le« Torrence If you find that there will be a lull in your evening between 8 and 9 p.m. on Saturday, October 29, or if you think your whole evening is going to be a lull, do not despair. Faculty, students and public are in vited to reap the benefits of a con cert which will be held in Hanes Auditorim for the MTNA Conven tion, which is being held October 29 - 31. The Saturday evening concert will be given in three parts. In the open ing part, John Mueller will play the organ. He will be followed by the Salem Trio which is composed of Eugene Jacobowsky, Charles Medlin, and Hans Heidemann. The last part of the concert will be given by the Choral Ensemble. This outstanding chorus will sing six numbers. The girls will start with “Our Souls Truly Are Waiting” and “His Delights Are In The Sons Of Man,” two unpublished Moravian hymns which were written in the eighteenth century for Children’s Day. Next they will sing a beautiful arrange ment of “Gloria in Excelsis Deo” in five part harmony. This will be fol lowed by “Adoramus Te” which greatly impressed Gustaf VI of Sweden when the Choral Ensemble visited him during its European Tour in June. The group will then sing a more modern song, “Dominic Has A Doll” and will close to the happier tune of “Marne.” - China - (Continued from peg* 2) China’s biggest problem is her 750 million people and her birth rate of IS million a year. Feeding them is close to impossible, and the government has instituted a tre mendous birth control program. In fact, he said, any woman who is having her third child is automati cally sterilized. Abortion is legal ized, and in one modern hospital, three out of the four operating rooms are reserved for abortions. Mr. Cope advanced the idea that, although Mao has named his suc cessor, the man will have a tough time securing that position. Mr. Cope said he himself cannot tell whether or not Mao is still living. Some people think a double for Mao is taking his place at many func tions. Mr. Cope said he tends to be lieve Mao is still alive but probably incapaciated. Turning from Red China to the problem of Africa, in our dis cussion, Mr. Cope called Africa the problem of the future. Whereas China is crippled by her population and food problems, Africa is a ris ing threat to world peace. Ideo logically, East Africa leans toward Red China who has been supplying East Africa with arms and also building munitions plants. Red Chinese military leaders have been training civilians of the African country in guerilla warfare. The journalist also added that the “white man in Africa is living on borrowed time.” Two questions will face the American people in the future and these are, “Shall we send in the Marines ?” and if so, “Whose side shall we send them in on?” DUNCAN MUSIC COMPANY, Inc. "Music of All Kinds" for the serious and occasional musician—folk music, piano, and organ." 965 Burke St. Near Sears Phone 723-9906 ANNOUNCEMENTS The Freshman Seminar on Re ligion will be conducted by Jerry Surratt on November 1, 2, from 5 - 6 p.m. in Strong Friendship Rooms. ♦ ♦ ♦ ATTENTION SENIORS! ! For those who would like 1. to travel 2. to study abroad 3. to sail the South Seas 4. to attend graduate school in England 5. to serve as hostess with any airline 6. to work in Afghanistan 7. to teach at home or abroad 8. to see what opportunities are available Come to an Open House in the Vocational Office on Tuesday, Nov ember 1 from 2-5:30 p.m. Office is located in basement of Main Hall. ♦ ♦ * The dormitories will close on Wednesday, November 23 for Thanksgiving holidays. Make your plans early and have them well or ganized so that you will not be de layed in leaving. Dormitories will open at 12 p.m. on Sunday, Novem ber 27. * ♦ * A number of meetings in Win ston-Salem next weekend will in volve Salem faculty and administra tion. The faculties of Salem, Wake Forest, and Winston-Salem State Colleges will hold a seminar on the Salem campus Monday evening, October 31, at eight p.m. Dr. Gupte will speak on Indian art. The North Carolina Association of Colleges and Universities will meet at the Robert E. Lee Novem ber 3-4. Attending the meeting will be such groups as registrars, aca demic deans, and admissions direc tors, and the Council of Church Related Colleges. Also invited are faculty members. A dinner on Thursday evening will feature a speech by Dr. J. R. Zacharias, Chairman of the Depart of Physics at Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, and music under the direc tion of Salem’s choral director, Paul Peterson. The Salem College Fine Arts Center will be the scene of a meet ing of the North Carolina Classical Association on Saturday, Novem ber 5. Dr. Lucy Austin, head of Salem’s Classical Languages and Literature Department, is in charge of arrangements, which include morning and afternoon sessions and lunch in the college dining room. AmerkanBaUetGroupPresen^ Thsce BullctSf CofitscistingStyli Ballet lovers, music lovers, people who like something with variety, or just a student wanting to see a new and different type of program would have all enjoyed the Ameri can Ballet Company’s presentation at Reynolds Auditorium, Thursday night, October 20. MORRIS SERVICE Next To Carolina Theater Sandwiches — Salads Sed(» “The Place Where Salemite* Meet” FOR SCHOOL NEWSPAPERS YEARBOOKS PROGRAMS COLOR-PROCESS PUTES Let our experieflce solve your problems. PIEDMONT ENGRAVING CO. PA 2-9722 WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Pierretes Build Unusual Props By Mary Alice DcLuca If a Salemite pokes her head into the Drama Workshop these days, she may wonder what primative play the Pierrettes are producing this fall. In Thornton Wilder’s, The Skin of Our Teeth, a mammoth and dino saur appear during the first act. The props crew, under Carilee Martin, has been keeping its hands deep in flour paste making paper-mache heads for the primitive beasts. The dinosaur played by Linda Holland comes fully equipped with a gigan tic bone, also made of papier-mache. The mammoth has a few distinct The mammoth, played by Susan Jones, has a few distinct features, too—tusks and a moving trunk by pulling on a string under her mas sive headgear. Linda and Susan also use foam rubber knee pads which make their awkward crawl ing across the stage somewhat easier. While the dinosaur and the mam moth have created interesting work for the props crew, Connie Soren sen and the scenery crew have been busy making a beach cabana. It con sists of two folded screens covered over with red and white striped material. The screens are arranged in a polygonal array and appear on the shore of Atlantic City, New Jersey, in the second act. Streamers of brightly colored styrofoam cups hang from a batten, and behind the streamers are tobacco canvas drap eries. All of these along with the cabana add to the “honky-tonk” at mosphere of the amusement parks of the day. j The Skin of Our Teeth allows the technical crews much room for im agination, and the results of their labors are truly unique and exciting! The company was in Winston- Salem on their 27th annual United States tour, as the first of the Civic Music Association Series. Directed by Lucia Chane, former ballerina with the company, and Oliver Srnith, the troupe performed three ballets of contrasting style, mood, and music. Indeed, there was something for everyone from classical to bur lesque ballet. _ In the classical tradition, Les Sylphides,” the best known of the abstract moral ballets, set the at mosphere of beauty, precision of movement, and serenity. It portrays a poet dreaming of “wandering in a moonlit grave inhabited by airy s3TTibols.” Choreographed by Michael Fokene to the music of Chopin, “Les Syp- hines,” has been called “the supreme test of the dancers’ style, form, and poetic expression.” The aura of peace and fantasy of the setting and the illusary and poetic mood was in the true classic style. The company’s second presenta tion was “Maon Kendeer,” a ballet based on an old Lapp folk-tale choreographed by Birgit CuHberg to the music of Knudage Riissager. It is the story of a lovesick young woman, Aili, who is given the power to attract the one she loves by a sorcerer. However, in return she must deliver human sacrifice to the evil spirits. She turns into a white reindeer and lures young men over an abyss to their death every moon lit night. Her friends suspect her and attempt to kill her just as she killed the younge Lapp boys. Her lover defends her and trusts her until he is about to be the next victim of the Moon Reindeer. They struggle, and as the Moon Rein deer dies, she is transformed back into the young Lapp maiden. “Helen of Troy” provided an im mediate change of pace and mood. It is a burlesque version of the tale of the woman who caused the Tro jan War. The characterizations and ATTENTION Winston-Salem will host the 49th Annual Meeting of the North Caro lina Economics Association on No vember 3-5. Mildred Davis, field service coordinator of the American Home Economics Association, Washington, D. C., will be the special guest and speaker. On Fri day afternoon tours of Old Salem and of Reynolda House will be of fered, and members of the college chapters will be honored at a tea held in Strong Friendship Rooms. I 5 ? ■ The unidentified plant in the pic ture in last week’s issue was our new banana tree. GIRLS! Mr. Suavely says: SAY CHEESE! C. P. costumes added to the humort adaptation. Hermes gave Paris] golden apple which he was to p| sent to one of the goddesses, hI Minerva, or Venus. Venus gets |T apple, and promising Paris beaj leads him to the court priest). ,• have a rendezvous with Helen ivl ' , Meneleus has been sent to war.] returns unexpectedly, finding Pj, ' in a compromising situation ni his wife. Thus Paris is left to J guise himself as the court priestt abducts Helen, thus starting { Trojan War. The American Ballet repertjSj includes many more ballets \ri even more styles than the tkij chose to present. Such ballets 1 ■ “Billy the Kid,’ ’ “Fancy FrJ : “Fall River Legend,” (based on? Lizzie Borden murder case) st; ! gest interesting possibilities. haps-, if you are in the audience L; next time around, you will viewf,;_ entirely different company and pr. gram, but you can be sure off-.^ entertainment that features s'j ^ and talent. for the nearness of yi You’re sure of yourself when youlu Bidette. Here is a soft, safe cloth, p moistened with soothing lotion, J cleans and refreshes...swiftly banii odor and discomfort. J ■ Use Bidette for intimate cleanlis at work, at bedtime, during mensW tion, while traveling, or whenei weather stress or activity creates! need for reassurance. Ask for individually foil-wrapf disposable Bidette in the new easp open fanfolded towelettes...at J5 drugstore in one dozen and econj packages. For lovely re-fillable Pi-' Pack with 3 Bidette and literattj send 25# with coupon. A 5S- AU SALEMiTES CAN WALK TO THE «!)«*** PETER PAN )k Where The Food is The Best and Prices Reasonable OPEN 7 A.M.-8 P.M. - CLOSED SUNDAYS ns- With Bidette in your pursCt you need never be in doubt! j 1 Youngs Drug Products Corporation. P.O. Box 2300 G.P.O., New York, N.I- I enclose 25^ to cover postage and handling. Send ^Bidette Parse-Pack, samples and literatu NameL. Address. City _Stato Zip C'"*'—' College
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 28, 1966, edition 1
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