Newspapers / The lance. / Jan. 30, 1962, edition 1 / Page 3
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JANUARY 30, 1962 THE LANCE PAGE THREE 'Vj/^A/£2) P So, £^!-S£ h a4^u) ^ Hiss Anneliese Schober To Present Faculty Voice Recital Feb. 9 St. Andrews Appoints Allen Student Service Coordinator On Friday evening', Feb. 9 at 8 pjm. Miss Anneliese Scho ber will give her faculty voice recital in the Liberal Arts au ditorium. Miss Schober received her musical training from Con verse College in Spartanburg, S. C. where she graduated re ceiving both her B.M. and M.M. in performance. While attend ing Converse College Miss Scho ber was selected in 1958 to Who’s Who in American Uni versities and Colleges. In 1958 Miss Schober was second finalist in the National Singer of the Year for Teach ers of Singing contest spon sored by the National Associa tion of Teachers of Singing. Miss Schober is a member of the National Association of the Teachers of Singing and Phi Kappa Lamda, the Honorary Music Fraternity. The piano accompanist for the recital will be Mr. James Murdock from Ft. Bragg. Mr. Murdock received his B.M. and M.M. from Long Beach State College in Long Beach, Cali fornia. The opening selection for the recital is “Ich will den Harm loben allezeit” (I will praise the Lord all my day) by Hanff. This is a cantata for voice, vi olin and organ. Mrs. Doris West will be violinist. Following this selection Miss Schober will sing the “Willow Song” and “Ave Marie” from Act IV of Othello by Verdi. Concluding the first half of the recital Miss Schober has chosen a group of three songs; “Am Strome” (By the Stream), "Schdaflied” (Cradle-song) and “Lied der Mignon” (Mignon’s Song), by Schubert. The second half of the pro gram will include works of a more contemporary nature, such as the opening selection, “Das Marienlebe” by the con temporary German composer Hindermith (now residing in this country). Miss Schober will sing three songs from this work; I “Geburt Mariae” (Birth of Mary), III “Mariae Verkuen- digung” (Visitation of the An gel) and VII “Christi Geburt” (Birth of Christ). Miss Schober will also sing a group of songs by the con temporary French composer Poulenc. Included in the group are “C,” “Chanson bretonne” and “Cimetiene.” To conclude her recital. Miss Schober has chosen a song titled “The Donkey” by Cowell and two songs by Rachmanin off: “To The Children” and “Spring Waters.” “The Donkey” is a song about the “beast of burden” that Christ rode in His final entry into Jerusalem. This past December Miss Schober performed in the Spar tanburg Music Festival where she has on previous occasions performed in opera and ora torio. MISS SCHOBER Mr. W. Lawson Allen has been appointed Director of En terprises and coordinator of ^ Student Services. His job is to ■ coordinate student services and | facilities on the eastern half of the campus and to act as lia- son between eastern and west ern halves of the campus. Mr. Allen attended University of Tennessee, graduated from Western Carolina, and has done graduate work at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, and Southwest ern Baptist Theological semin ary. His home at present is in Boiling Springs, N. C., where he lives with his wife Elizabeth, an elementary school teacher in Shelby City schools. Mr. and Mrs. Allen have two daughters, one now Mrs. James Blackwel- der, and Billie, aged sixteen. For the last eight years Mr. Allen was vice-president of Gardner-Webb college, and worked particularly in the field of development and public re lations. On several occasions he served as acting president, act ing registrar, and acting busi ness manager at Gardner-Webb. Here at St. Andrews his du ties wiU include working with individual students and groups of students, to help them in their growth as responsible col lege students. In this sense he will help the SGA toward their objective of full development of the student. Also he vwll strive to see that those facili ties which exist for students’ use — snack bar, bookstore, cafeteria — meet certain mini mum standards. Requests, ideas, and com plaints concerning almost every aspect of student life on the resident side of the campus will be handled by Mr. Allen. Mr. Allen emphasizes that he will be guided by the philoso phy that students can be trust ed and should be allowed a chance for milimited growth. He came to St. Andrews be cause he enjoys working with young people. And from his past experience he possibly can foresee many problems and at tempt to solve them before they become critical. If changes are necessary Mr. AUen will see that they are made. Mr. Allen is presently living in Mecklenburg Dormitory. He looks upon this as an opportun ity to get to know many stu dents personally and to create an avenue of communication with both the men and women students. W. LAWSON ALLEN Trueblood To Speak Pre-Inaugural Program Slated Dr D. El ton Trueblood will speak to ministers and laymen of the Synod of North Caro lina in a pre- i n a u g ural program Wednesday, Feb. 7. The day’s program includes a luncheon meeting, group tours DR. D. ELTON TRUEBLOOD Kelly, Adams Begin T alks on Alcoholism By SUB SHANNON of the campus, and Dr. True- blood’s address in the afternoon. At the present time Dr. True blood is Professor of Philoso phy at Earlham College, Rich mond, Indiana. He also makes his home in Richmond. Dr. Trueblood earned an A. B. degree from Penn College, an S.T.B. from Harvard Uni versity, and received his Ph.D. from John Hopkins University. He has received honorary de grees from Washington and Lee University, Miami Univer sity, and William Penn College, among others. He has served in such capaci ties as chairman, Friends World Committee for Consultation, president, Yorkfellow Associ ates, and board member. Church Peace Union. Among the 19 books written by Dr. Trueblood are Philosophy of Religion, The Idea of a CoUeg-e, and Confronting Christ. The Company of the Committed (1961) is his latest work. Dr. Trueblood has also serv ed as Professor of Philosophy and Dean of Men at Guilford College, Professor of philoso phy of Religion and Chaplain at Stanford University, Chief of Religious Information, U. S. Information Agency, and advis- During February and March Dr. Norbert Kelly, associate di rector of the North Carolina Alcoholic Rehabilitation Pro gram (ARP), and George H. Adams, educational director of the organization, will present a series of lectures and movies about the control and preven tion of alcoholism to various chapel and class assemblies. | Beginning Feb. 5 all fresh men will assemble on six con secutive Mondays at 10 a.m. for 43-minute sessions with the speakers. Three of the upper classmen chapel meetings in February have been denoted for the special programs. ; Topics to be discussed by the state leaders are “Nature and Effects of Alcohol,” “Alcohol Problems,” “Why Do People Drink?” “The Illness of Alco holism,” “Resources for Com batting Alcoholism” and “Pre vention of Alcoholism.” Dr. Kelly, who is particularly concerned with helping the pub lic gain a clearer understand ing of the illness and preven tion of alcoholism, has been af filiated with the State ARP since its inception in 1950. A sociologist, the associate director is in charge of the edu cational and community or- degree from the Carnegie In- ganizational activities of the' ARP. He also participates in the treatment program for al coholics at Butner. Dr. Kelly received his B. A. stitute of Technology and his Master’s degree and Ph. D. from the University of North Carolina. er to Voice of America. DR. KELLY WILL SPEAK ON ALCOHOL Wed., Thurs., Sat. Jan. 31-Feb. 3 “HEY LET’S TWIST” Joey Dee & The StarUghters Stage Show Saturday Night 10-12 o’clock Big Twisting Rock & Roll Stage Show The Valiants — in person Starting Sun., Feb. 4-Feb. 8 Nancy Kwan In “FIRE DRUM SONG” In Color Fri. & Sat., Feb 9-10 “THE HEAD ’ Center Theatre Sun., Mon., Tues., Feb. 4-6 Paul Newman - Piper Laurie In “THE HUSTLER” Wed. & Thurs., Feb. 7-8 Special Foreign Film Day Ingrim Bergman Presents— “THE SEVENTH SEAL”
Jan. 30, 1962, edition 1
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