^4>iinee
VxJTu. No.
World Famous Vocalist To Perform
On Campus Friday, October 26
Gerard Souzay, who will op-1 In 1960, followmg highly suc-
the Concert-Leoture series cessful appearances throughout
® October 26 in the Armory | Europe 4n recital, Mr. Souzay
8 p.m. has been described
the New York World-Tele-
ST. ANDREWS PBESBYTERIAN COLLEGE, lAURINBURG, N. C.
OCTOBER 18, 1962
by
“The finest
sense
ard
gram and Sun as
male singer of our day .
Gerard Souzay is in every
of ifche word, a true ar-
(igt. He has gained for him
self an international reputation,
not only for the beauty and rich
quality of ^is voice, but for Ms
sensiitivdty, profound under-
sta'nding and brilliant intei-
pretive powers.
Born in Angers, France, Ger-
Souzay spent his child-
hcod in the heart of an en-
ithusiastflcally musiical family.
It was not always, however,
Ms plan to be a singer. He ait-
tended ithe College of Chinon
whffl'e he concentraited on phil
osophy. At the ago of 18 Sou-
zay went to Paris to w'ork to
ward an advanced degree in
this field, having relegated
music to an avocation, ratlier
than a career. In Paris, he be
gan itn coach with the noted
Fiench musician Pierre Ber-
ac, and two years later, ex
changing music for philosophy
entered the Paris Conservatory.
Wliile attending the Paris
Ccnservat-ory he was honored
wdlh bath the Premier Prix
(lu chant and the Preinier Prix
de Vocalise.
The summer of 1956 found
iiim penformiing at no less than
seven of Europe’s greatest
festivals: the Florence May
FestivaJ, ithe Casals Festival
at Prades, the Holland Festi
val, the Sibelius Festival in
Helsinke, the Grieg Festival in
Bergen and the international
Fesitivals of Paris and Venice.
been described | returned to the United Staites
giving an extended, sold-out
concert tour. The highlight of
this season was his American
debut as an opera star. Person
ally selected by the great Leo
pold Stokowski to portray the
title role in Monteverdi’s OR-
FEO on opening nigtht at the
New York City Center, .the
essence of his success is re
flected in a letter from Maes
tro Stokowski: “Thank you for
outstandingly beautiful perfor
mances, both vocally and dra-
maitically. I hope to have the
artistic pleasure of making mu
sic with you again, either in
America or in Europe. You
fulfilled completely my con
ception of Orfeo, and establish
ed for all of us an ideal level
of performance.”
Ever since his enormously
successful debut in New York’s
Town Hall in 1950, Gerard Sou
zay has been one of the most
sought-after vocal antists to ap
pear on this continent. Like ilihe
ancient troubadors of legend, he
travels (throughout the entire
world, acquiring the spirit and
art of each place he visits, and
in return, giving to each the
benefits of his international art
Unlike the ancient troubadors,
he is an artist of the highest
calibre, leaving nothing to
chance, but studiously develop
ing and maturing his art vrath
each performance. To the art
of music he brings an under
standing and apprectiartion of
all the other arts and the en
thusiasm of a profound and
searching inteHect. An evening
of Souzay music is indeed an
everting of magic.
Help . . . Please I
If you would like to help re-;
lieve misery, develop your own'
understanding of less fortun
ate people and are not afraid of
work, there is a real opportuni
ty for service here in Laurin-
burg. ;
Scotland county is a low in
come area with a high degree
of sub-standard housing and
poverty. Some of the families
are irresponsible, but there are
others who are unable to help
themselves. Welfare funds are
provided of course, but they are
not enough. Outside help, es
pecially labor, is needed badly.
If yoji are willing to help,
please contact Dr. Bennett, Dr.
Hawk, or Dr. Harvin.
Man 1. B. CAUTHEN, JR.
CI^Irman of the Region V
election Committee for the
Wm^ow Wilson National Fel-
Foundation is Dean I. B.
vSgi^^ of the University of
professor of Eng-
and associate dean of the
^versity's College of Arts and
Cauthen has pub-
various journals in
and seventeenth cen-
wy utCTature, American litera-
bibliography.
Iggn Wilson Fellowships for
way. Any
college or
tripf Delaware, the Dls-
North ^ Columbia, Maryland,
ViTffint Virginia or West
to nominations
TO SlS",'?'” ”*
National Teacher
Exams To Be Held
February 16, 1963
The National Teacher Exam
inations, prepared and admin
istered annually by Educational
Testing Service, will be given
at mw-e than 300 testing cen
ters throughout the United
States on Saturday, February
16, 1963.
At the one-day testing session
a candidate may take the Com
mon Examinations, which in
clude tests in Professional In
formation, General Culture,
English Expression, and Non
verbal Reasoning, as well as
one or two of 13 Optional Ex
aminations designed to demon
strata mastery of subject mat
ter to be taught. The college
which a candidate is attending,
or the school system in which
he is seeking employment, will
advise him whether he should
take the National Teacher Ex
aminations and which of the
Optional Examinations to se
lect.
A Bulletin of Information,
containing an application and
describing registration proce
dures, may be obtained from
college officials, school super
intendents, or
SAC To Be Represented
At Regional Meeting
St. Andrews Presbyterian
College will this week be rep
resented ait a regional confer
ence of the Association of Col
lege Unions for the first time.
Miss Gloria H. Blanton, as
sistant dean of students, and
five students are representing
the new member college at the
meet to be held at Woman’s
College, Greensboro, Thursday
through Saturday.
An interchange of ideas and
the arrangement of inter-col-
legl'ate bowls and bridge and
ping ipong (tournaments are
some of the three^day event,
which l^ngs together cam'pus
leaders from colleges of the
southeastern United States.
St. Andrews delegates in-'
elude Nanci Crowell, junior, of
Colonial Heights, Virginiia; Rob
ert A. Taylor. Jr.; junior, of
Fountain Inn, South Carolina;
Nancy Koelmel, sophomore, of
Winston-Salem: Bonnie L. Lay
ton, senior, of Fayetteviilie; and
Durwood Beckham, junior, of
5tony Poirit.
Princeton, N. J. Completed ap-
p 1 i c ations, accompanied by
proper examination fees, will
be accepted by Educational
Testing Service from Novem
ber 1, 1962, but in any case
must be received at Educational
Testing Service not later than
January 18, 1963.
Rev. Vance Barron Conduciing
Services For Christian Growth
SPORTS
The St. Andrews Intramural
Sports Program is designed to
include a wide range of activi
ties for both men and women
in the college community. Dur
ing the academic year, many
varied and challenging sports
v.'ill be offered by Coach Rufus
Hackney and his staff.
At the present time, the men
are involved in the fast moving
touch football program. This
year’s competition has yielded
many upsets with one round
almost complete. After one
round, the men will meet and
decide on a second round.
The women’s intramural pro
gram got underway yesterday
(Oct. 16) with a meeting of the
team captains to decide on vol
leyball or field-hockey for com-
Being highly recommended
by the situdents at the Univers
ity of North Carolina, the Rev
erend Vance Barron has con
sented ito conduct Services for
Ghuisitian Growth on the St.
Andrews campus this semester.
Born in Arkansas, in 1916.
Mr, Barron received degrees
from Arkansas College and Co
lumbia Theoloigical Seminary.
He served as a Navy Chaplain
during the Second World War.
and has since held pastorates in
M e r i d i a n, Mississippi, and
Charleston, South Carolina. At
present he is pasitor, of the
Presbyterian Churfch of Chapel
Hill, member of Synod’s Cam
pus Christian Life Committee,
and represenitative of the Pres-
byteriian Ohurch on the World
Presbyterian Alliance.
In addition to experience with
his own three ohildren, working
with young people in South
Carolina and North Carolina
has afforded Mr. Barron with
an understanding and an ap
preciation of the questions stu
dents raise todoy. With such
questions in mind, he has chos
en as his theme far rtihe three
days of services, “Faith’s Ques
tions in This New Age.” Serv
ices will include: Morning
Watch - 7:15-7:30, October 16,
17, 18.
Chapel - 10 a.m., October
16, 17, 18, "Can We Believe and
Doubt?”
Vespers - 6:45 p.m. October
16, “Does Life Make Sense?”
October 17, “Where Are We
Today?” October 18, “What Is
The Choice Before Us?”
Group Discussions — “WiU
Man Survive the Nuclear Age?”
petition.
Pai’ticipation is not only de-
: directly ^ Irep-
a..a..
C. And C. Lecture
And Movie Series Open
To Interested Students
The Christianity and Culture
lecture and movie series will
be open to interested upper
classmen as well as to the fresh
men and sophomores taking the
course according to Dr. Leslie
Bullock, Professor of Bible on
the Christianity and Culture
staff.
If you are interested in at
tending either the sophomore
lectures (first period) or the
freshmen lectures (fourth peri
od), you may do so, quietly, at
the rear of the Liberal Arts
Auditorium.
This year’s lectures will in
clude not only the regular
Christianity and Culture staff
but also Professor Hoskins
speaking on art. Professor Skin
ner speaking on medieval mu
sic, and the presentation of Me
dieval Mystery Plays.
Lists of lecture titles and
speakers will be posted on cam
pus bulletin boards.
The film series, which is de-
‘^igned to supplement the class
lectures, has already begun,
and will continue on October
30th with the showing of “The
Titan,” an hour-long film based
on the work of Michelangelo.
There will be two showings of
this outstanding film; one at
6:30 p,m, and one at 8:00 p.m.
in the L. A. Aijditorium.
Other films that will be
shown during the series are
Martin Luther, Oedipus Rex,
and Leonardo DiVinci.