%
|,ncert-Lecture Series -S'^^„„„„„
lesents Leonard R
fofld renowned cellist Leonard Rose will present
tH8 Liberal Arts Auditorium February 24, at 8 p.ni.
February 14, 1964
iced
ose 64 f!„
[LEONARD ROSE
Trueblocxl
Hold Forum
W Elton Trueblood, eminent
iporary philosopher, will
S forum on “Ethics—Natur-
[ws or Arbitrary Rules?”
iday, February 23, in the
II Lounge of the Student Cen.
6:00 p.m. The program
jing sponsored jnntly by
ident Center Board and
^stminister Fellowship.
^Trueblood, presently pro-
or of philosophy at Earlham
||e in Indiana, obtained his
Sfrom John Hopkins Uni.
|y. As aathor of nineteen
!s he has written on such
ig subjects as colleges,
^ian commitment, modern
Illy life, and religious philoso.
isst year he was on cam-
teach a philosophy course
t of St, Andrews adult
lion program.
Trueblood will also be
lie for a follow-up dis.
»n on Tuesday, February 25,
P.m., in the small lounge
>tudent Center.
HovemQnt
lls Meet
Centenary Methodist
■ In Winston-Salem was
Pttlng February 7-9 for the
1 Methodist Student Move-
^State Conference.
m theme, »if i should Die
M Live,” was further ex.
f Sunday morning in the
'Men talk on Christian ser-
y the Rev. James Lawson
® extension of the theme.
T*''® ^ Dle?»»,
. ■ ^^"'son spoke on Fri-
‘Stand Saturday morning.
tfday afternoon the St. An-
ry Bowers, Judy Lutz,
e advk’ Miss Julia
semi.
l>-relat T P®y^**tatry and
«ul h! '^®^®®rs. After a
It-Prov.^ the
Sake?
Leonard Rose’s 1963-64 tour of
the United States is as varied as
it is extensive, and features such
special events as three per
formances as soloist with the
Music Aeterna at New York's
Metropoiitan Museum; concerts
in Philadelphia and New York with
Eugene Ormandy, the Phila
delphia Orchestra and fellow trio
members Isaac Stern, violinist
and Eugene Istomin, pianist.
Other orchestras with which Rose
appears during his current trans
continental tour include those of
Cleveland, Buffalo, San Antonio,
Brooklyn, San Francisco, Port
land, and Washington, D.C.
Born in Washington, D.C, and
brought up in Florida, Rose was
a student of Felix Salmond at
Philadelphia's Curtis Institute of
Music. In 1938 he was engaged to
play in Toscanini's NBC Sym
phony, and after only three weeks
was appointed assistant first
cellist by the Maestro. In 1944
he was appointed first cellist of
the New York Phil-harmonic. His
last appearance as a member of
that organization was at the 1951
Edinburgh Festival.
Rose made his first major Euro
pean tour in 1958, plajdng a recital
at the Brussel's World's Fair.
A major critic noted; ‘'Leonard
Rose’s recital was not only equal
to all the great recitals so far
heard in the American Theatre,
it was a high point of the musi
cal events organized there.” In
August 1961 he made his first
trip to Israel to play in that
country's first International
Chamber Music Festival.
Last year his North American
tour included four New York con
certs, participation in the open
ing festivities of the Seattle
World's Fair, and an appearance
at the White House.
This coming summer Rose will
appear as soioist at the Edin
burgh Festival.
John R. Bigelow
Spoaks To PBL
Mr. John Ripley Bigelow, who is
in charge of college relations and
recruitment in the District of
Columbia, Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia, and North Ca
rolina for the Central Intelligence
Agency, will be the speaker of Phi
Beta. Lambda on Monday evening,
February 17.
Mr. Bigelow is a graduate of
Princeton University, ^ and he
served in the United State's .Army
Air Force in World War II, where
he became a Lt. Colonel. Prior
to the War he was with a New
York brokerage firm. Later, he
was Vice President and Treasur
er of Carbozite Protective Coat
ings, Inc., in Greensburg, Penn
sylvania, and Division Manager of
the National Federation of In
dependent Businesses, Inc., in
Burlingame, California. Mr.
Bigelow joined the C. I. A. in
1951.
♦ * ♦
The date for the annual banquet
is Wednesday March 4, at eight.
Married students may bring their
husbands or wives.
fninaiiond
a concert Nominations for offices in the
Student Association are as fol-
and Robert Murphy; vice Presi
dent, Sarah Yancey; Secretary,
Katherine
(Scottie) Warren; Treasurer
Tommy a„„ chanie
Nominations for offices on the
Honor Court are; Seniors, Carol
Brown, Trudy Dawkins, andMik^
Long; Juniors, Carolyn Rob
erts, Aggie Henderson, JoeDins-
more, and Elmer Cool; Sopho
mores, Dyer Ramsey, Darla Sue
skins, and Bill Townsend,
Nominations for offices on the
Student Center Board are; Presi
dent, Ann Ehrdart; Vice Pre
sident, Evann Rowe and Nancy
Koelmel; Secretary, Mauna Loa
Gray and Susan Daniels; Trea
surer Helen Gregory and Ted
Foy.
Nominations for the Intramural
Sports Council are; President,
Jack Co^e and Laurence Smith-
Vice President, Manly Turner-
Secretary, Debby Medlin and'
Susan Sory; Treasurer, 'Beany
Brockwell and Alice Ragland.
Nominations for offices on the
Student Christian Council are;
President, Maggie Abrams,
Claude Andrews, and Walter
Barefoot; Vice President, Phyl
lis Thomas and Judy Lutz;
Secretary, Mary Lou Richarson
and Lou Ellen Lewis; Treasurer,
Jim Burby and Dave McKinney.
Dr. George F. MacLeod
To Speak Feb. 17-19
SdnnQr, Baritone.
PresQtits Recital
The Conservatory of Music of
St. Andrews Presbyterian Col
lege will present in faculty re
cital Lawrence Skinner, baritone
accompanied by Herbert Horn'
tonight at 8. ’
Mr. Skinner is associate profes
sor of voice and directs both the
women’s chorus and the mixed
chorus. He received his B.S.
B.M., and M.A. at Ohio State
University and has studied with
Glenn Stables and Dale V Gilli
land.
Mr. Skinner’s program in
cludes; Clouds may rise (“Or
lando”) - Haendel; Nel cor piu
non mi sento (‘^Molinara**)
Paisiello; Che fiero costume
(“Eteocle”) - Legrenzi; Fuss-
reise and Verborgenheit - Wolf;
Don Quichotte a Dulcinee - Ravel;
Five Sea Chanties - Dougherty-
By a Lonely Forest Pathway and
An Old Song Re-Sung - Grif-
fes; Lord Randall-Sco* The
Valley and Joy - Swanson.
MISS RUTH VARDELL SMYTHE MISS MARY ELIZABETH "!c^
Junior Piano Recitals
Miss Ruth Vardell Smythe will
be presented in Junior Recital
by the Conservatory of Music of
St. Andrews Presbyterian Col
lege. The recital will be held at
8;0D P.M. in the Choral Audi
torium of the Vardell Building
on February 27, 1964. Miss
Smythe is a student of Mr. Lewis
Hoy, Associate Professor of
Piano.
The program consists of;
Partita in G Major- Bach; Sonata,
G Major, Op. 31 No. 1 - Bee
thoven; and A Joyous Party -
Dohnanyi,
Announcement
Next Thursday night the Fresh,
man Class will again sell Pizza
to make money for the Spring
Fling. It will be available with
cheese, pepperoni or sausage.
The cost is 65 cents; the time
from 8:00 to 9:30. Tickets wUl
be sold in the dorms on Wednes.
day and Thursday.
The Conservatory of Music of
St. Andrews Presbyterian Col
lege presents in Junior Recital
Miss Mary Elizabeth Ricks. The
recital will be held in the Choral
Auditorium of the Con Vardell
Building at 8:00 P.M. on Feb
ruary 20, 1964. Miss Ricks is
a student of Mr. Lewis Hoy,
Associate Professor of Piano.
The program consists of;
Ground- Whoope Doe Me No
Harme Goode Man by Gibbons;
Prelude and Fugue, C Major,
Book I, Well-Tempered Clavier
by Bach; Sonata, F Major, Op.
78 Beethoven; Variations
Serieuses, Op. 54 by Mendel
ssohn; and Fifteen Hungarian
Peasant Songs by Bartok.
ICE CREAM
The Student Center Board in
vites everyohe to come to an ice
cream carnival tonight at 9 in the
cafeteria. Come early and avoid
the rush of people coming from
the game. Sweets for the sweet
on Valentine's Day!
REV. GEORGE F. MACLEOD
The Very Reverend George F.
MacLeod, founder and leader of
the Iona Community will be on
campus February 17.19, as a
Danforth Visiting Lecturer in
jthe 1963-64 Concert-Lecture se
ries.
On Monday night, February 17,
Dr. MacLeod will give a lecture
at 8 In the Liberal Arts Audi,
torium. Tuesday night at a sup-
per discussion sponsored by the
Internatlon Relations Club and
the Student Christian Council,
Dr. MacLeod will speak on “The
New Europe.” AU chapels, which
will be moved to Monday, Tues-
day, and Wednesday mornings,
will be presented by this dis-
tinguished guest.
Dr. MacLeod was born in 1895,
the second son of Sir John Mac
Leod, first baronet. He was ed
ucated ; ati Winchester, Oxford
(Oriel CoUege), and Edinburgh
University. He holds a Doctorate
of Divinity from Glasgow Uni
versity.
He is Honorary Chaplain Toe
H, and a chaplain to Her Ma-
jesty Queen Elizabeth II. Since
1960 he has been convenor of
his church's committees on
church extension and on Central
Africa.
Di. MacLeod was the first
Presbyterian to preach in St,
Paul’s Cathedral, London, since
the eighteenth century.
Since 1938 Dr, MacLeod has
been leader of the Iona Com
munity, a Presbyterian brother
hood of ministers and crafts
men which has undertaken the
task of re storing the ruined Abbey
at Iona, founded by St. Columba
on the West Scottish island in
the sixth century, and regarded
as the cradle of Scotland's Chris,
tianity. It is used for retreats
and conferences.
1 he Abbey was taken over by
the Benedictines, and twice de
stroyed Oy plraies in its first
centuries. It wvertheless be-
came tiit> center of Scotland’s
Christianity, and the burial place
of its kings until the Reformation,
when the Abbey was piJlaged and
its community dispersed. A
burial ground attached to the
Abbey contains the graves of
fifty Scottish kings, among them
MacBeth, vlllian of Shakes,
peare's tragedy. Many European
kings are also buried there.