Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 13, 1965, edition 1 / Page 9
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Rose Bampton to Head Voice Dept. of Arts Schoo WINSfcON-SALEM— Rose Bamp ton, one of America's great dramatic sopranos, will head the voice /department at the North Carolina School of the Arts. Her appointment is announced this week by Dr. Vlttorio Giannini, president of the school Mjss Bampton has earned a world-wide reputation as a star ol the Metropolitan Opera Company, the New York City Opera, Chicago and San ' Francisco operas, and the major opera houses of Europe *nd South America. She has con certired extensively throughout the United States, Canada, Europe and South Africa. Miss Bampton was born in Cle veland, Ohio. She graduated fro"m The Curtis Institute of Music al Philadelphia, where she '.vas the pupij 'of Queena Mario. She firsl attracted national attention as soloist with the Philadelphia Sym phony Orchestra under the direc tion of Leopold Stokowski. ' ■ Tea Tasting is an Art Did you know that the tea we buy today is 8 blend of 20 or more varieties? Expert tea tasters IH|9 with highly developed senses of taste and smell I choose which teas should be blended to provide gjJjl the special characteristics of the tea you prefer. QyL on e may be chosen for its flavor, another for KKI body, a third for bouquet, a fourth for color. most Boa^^ Experts. The seven members, chosen from industry and govern ment, meet once a year In February to set the standards for the tea which can be imported into the country. No tea will be ad mitted into the U.S. utiles* it meets these standards. g RIB Miller QHigh Life Ifii&K Here's the hearty goodness and special lightness you and your friends enjoy! § u Pour a crystal clear bottle of distinctive Jr"? Miller High Life for refreshment that's LjK] unequalled, unquestioned ... unchanging! BREWED ONLY | I T «r4 IN MILVVAUKEE J FOR 110 YEARSI She has appeared with the Na tional Broadcasting Company Sym phony under the dirction of Ar turo Toscanini. Included in a long list of her recordings is "Fidelio," under the direction of Toscanini, and "Damnation of FauSt," which was selected for the RCA Victor album, "Fifty. Years of Great Ope ratic Singing." Bampton made her Metro politan Opera debut on her twenty third birthday in the role of Laura in "La Giocondar" When she sang the part of Kun dry in "Parsifal" at the Metro politan in 1C43, it was the first performance of the role by an American-born, American-trained singer, and it won her a citation from the National Association of American Composers and Conduc tors. She sang with the Merto politan for 18 years. In Isso, she scored one of her greatest successes in Strauss' "Der Rosenkavalier" with the Ne.v York City Opera. In the years since, she has made opera appearances in South America, television appearances in Canada, and concert appearances in the United States. Among operas in which she has sung the leading role are: "Aida," "Norma," "Otcllo," "Don Giovan ni," "II Trovatore," "Lohengrin," "Tannhaeuser," "Die Walkuere," "The Masked Ball," and "La For za del Destino." Miss Bampton is married to Wilfred Pelletier, who was for many years a conductor at the Metropolitan. Approximately 65 students have applied for voice study at the School of Arts. Miss Bamptpn is planning to be here for the audi tions which will be given to stu dents as entrance examinations to the school in April and June. Applications are now being re ceived from elementary, high school, and college students who wish to study music, drama, or dance at the schoQl, whirh will open here in September. They •vill be admitted, after audition eliminations, according to ex ceptional talent in their perform ing art. Academic studies will be re quired of all students, and the academic curricula will operate according to the requirements of the North Carolina State Board of Education. Other faculty appointments an nounced for the School of Music include: Ruggiero Ricci, concert violinist; The Claremont String Quartet; The Clarion Wind Quin tet; Gary Karr, double-bass solo ist; and Saul Caston, symphony conductor and -trumpet solpist. Robert Lindgren, who has danc. rd leading roles With the New York City Ballet and the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, was re cently appointed Dean of th o School of Dance at the North C.T"> , in.i School of Arts. The address of the school is the .sortn Carolina School of Arts, P. O. Box 4657, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. It is the first state-supported school for the per forming arts in the United States. Prof. C. Lacy To Speak at Asbury Temple Dr. CreightOn Lacy, Associate Professor of World Christianity at Duke University School, will deliver the annual Race Relations Day sermon at Asbury Temple McthOdist Church neict Sunday at the morning worship service. Pro fessor Lacy's topic will be "You, Too Can B«» A Missionary." , An honor graduate of Swarth more College and the Yale Uni versity Divinity School, Dr. Lacy has ajso studied at the Yale Insti tute of Fat Eastern Studies, the Colleges of Chinese Stupdies, and Delhi University in India. He has taught at major universities and theological seminaries in Asia and the United States. ECHO SPRING KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON •v t ■ j - 86 PROOF .01964, ECHO SPRING DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY, ALLEN UNIV. TO CELEBRATE FOUNDER'S DAY COLUMBIA, S. C.—Allen Uni versity will celebrate its Founders Day during tffc week of February 14-20. A fund raising program lias been launched with the goal set at SIOO,OOO. Spearheading the drive is Dr. Howard E. Wright, president of the institution. J. W. Witherspoon, Sr. and Mrs. Hen rietta Gaillard are serving as co chairmen. They will be supported by Bishop Carey A. Gibbs, prelate of the Seventh Episcopal District and Chairman of the Board of Trustees, members of the alumni and Friends of Allen. • The university is the largest of the colleges and seminaries sup ported by the denomination, with an enrollment of some 842 stu dents and an anticipated enroll ment of 1,000 by 1965 66. A number of improvements have been made to the physical plant in recent years. A n*'.v boys dor mitory, now under construction, is a part of the college develop mental program. Due to be ready for occupancy soon, it will accom modate 150 students in 74 rooms. Special features of the new struc ture include a lounge on each of the four floors, an apartment for the director and facilities for guests. In the long range plan, is thg erection of a new women's resi dence hall and a science build ing-within the year. Members of the alumni and friends of the college have already pledged funds to furnish the dor mitory, with alumni chapters from New York, Charleston, Beaufort and Richland'County accepting re sponsibility for the floor lounges. FAYETTEVILLE ST. SCHOOL TO HOLD ANNIVERSARY The second Annual observance of the Faypfteville Street School PTA Founder's Day program will be held on Tuesday, February 16, at 7:30 P.M., will feature Miss Thelma L. Cumbo, Guidance Con sultant, N. C. Dept. of Public In struction, Raleigh, as guest speak er. Moments of tributes arc plan ned for all past PTA presidents, the parents, faculty and students. Dr. F. George Shipman, Chair main, Department of Education, N. C. College, will preside with several noted citizens of the area as program participants. The public is cordially invited to at tend. Dr. Lacy has authored three books in addition to articles which have appeared in scholarly jour nals. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the National Council on Religion in Higher Education and has serveci as President of the As sociation o£ Professors of Mis sions.!) PAINFUL CORNS?/£Pr AMAZING LIQUID -if RELIEVES PAIN AS IT DISSOLVES CORNS AWAY Now remove corns the fist, easy way with Freezone®. Liquid Freezone re lieves pain instantly, works below die skin line to dissolve corns away in just days. Get Freezone ..at all drug counters. | - m* a Ij I I ' I J fl r I wSH^P ; y -—* MUp4 v m J | * £■ Mft fl I .; -gHfe^ — ' J *TP|iM fl HL |ytK?\— Claims Louisiana. Law is Threat To All Civil Rights Organizations WASHINGTON, D. C.—lf it is allowed to stand, Louisiana's law against subversive activity would be used to strike at all civil rifihts organizations trying to register Negroes to vote. This was one of the main ar guments made to the U. S. Su preme Court at a hearing of an appeal by the Southern Confer ence Educational Fund (SCEF), a rivil rights group based in New Orleans. SCEF and two of its officers have asked the high court to de clare the Louisiana law invalid. Thay charge that it is being used to stifle - .vork for civil rights and We Salute The Boy Scouts Of America On Their f '? :1 / • 1 55th Anniversary In The True American Way, Each Scout Pledges Himself To Do° His Best To Be: * ' t Trustworthy 2 Lfly&l 3 Helpful 4 Friendly STRENGTHEN fIMERKJfIS ~ _ STRENGTHEN AMERICAS HERrmGE Courteous HERITRGE BOY SCOUT WEEK ~~g BOY SCOUT WEEK 10 Brave 11 Clean . ; ~ MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK v.... >*4 X* •* » \ / /~i DURHAM « RALEIGH CHARLOTTE I racial integration, and that similar laws will be used elsewhere in the ■ South if the Louisiana statute stands. Attorneys for the Statp of Louis iana contended, however, that the law is directed only at subversive and Communist-front organiza tions. James A. Dombrowski, SCEF executive • director, and Benjamin E. Smith, treasurer of SCEF, are under indictment on a charge of failing to register as officers of a subversive organization. They were arrested after raids on their homes in October, IDC3. THE CAROLINA TIMZS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1965 DURHAM, N. C- Smith's law partner, Bruce Walt zer, is charged with failing to register as a member of the Na tional Lawyers Guild, also describ ed by the state as a Communist front organization. Attorneys for Louisiana were asked by Chief Justice Earl War ren for a definition of a Commu j nffcf-front organization. They re | plied that it is one listed by the | House Un-American Activities ! Committer (IIUAC); Sen. James Eastland's Internal Security Sub I committee; the U. S. Attorney General, or the Subversive Acti vities Control Board. Justice Byron White asked, • "Her would anybody know what j it. is? Would you know what it 1 is?" Warren wondered, "How j Continued on page 6B FEAST TIME—Th« above photo V r scan* takenat the 1944 kf Scout Banquet at St. Joeeph'e A M. B. Churdh. J. M. Schooler wm the main speaker for the occasion, Jesii* Ldgan, Oirl Scout Eko cutive; N. H. Bennfctt,' SahooM •nd an unidentified person. Scouts enjoying tha feast are: left to right Everett Harrington, Billy McCoy, Jr., Aaron Smith, troop 105, and James Carter, »Wf ing from troop 55. Dr. T. A.Langfori Guest at Union The guest preachri at thi It a.m worship service of .3 Union Baptist Church will be Dr. Thom as A. Langford, assistant professor of rclicion at Duke University! The young minister and teachen is a native'of Winston-Salem, andl holds the BA. degree Sroml Davidson College; the B.D. and! Ph.D. degrees from Duke Univer-j sitv. His specialty is 20th century! British thoology and philospphyj in which fields he will continue} his research under the LearnedJ Societie- sward "at Cambridge Uni-; versity in England next year. | evening worship at 7:30 "■ill hp sponsored by the Sunday School of whl"h w. P. Edwards, is superintendent. ITCHING LIKE MAD? Get this doctor's formulal Zemo speedily stops torment of externally caused itching ... of eczema, minor skin irritations, non poisonous insect bites. Desensitizes nerve endings. Kills millions of sur face germs "De-itch" skin with Zemo—Liquid or Ointment 3B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1965, edition 1
9
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