Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / April 10, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of St. Andrews University Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VOL. Ill, NO. 15 ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN COH.EGE, LAURINBURG, N. C. AprU 10,1964 SA Choir Tours Eastern States Howard Cobb as Tajomaru as the bandit and Ga|l Carlson as the wife, in Fay and Michael Kanin’s “Rashomon.” The St. Andrews College Choir, conducted by Lawrence Skinner of the Conservatory faculty, will present its 1964 Spring tour and home concert April 5.20. The first concert, sponsored by the St. Andrews Dames, was given in the Liberal Arts Build ing, last Sunday, April 5. The first stop on the tour will be Fayetteville Senior High School in Fayetteville, North Carolina, April 15. Also on the 15th, the choir will visit the First Presbyterian Church in Wilson, N. C. Thursday, Hhe 16th, the choir will remain in Wilson for a concert at the Atlantic Christian College, and later travel to Richmond's Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church. On April 17th Caroline High School, Bowling Green, Va. will be visited. The following day the choir will tour in Washington, Afterwards they head for Rockville Presby- Highland Players Present 'Rashomon' The Highland Players will con. elude their 1963-64 season on April 23, 24, and 25 with a production of Fay Michael Kan. in's RASHOMON, which is based on the famous stories of Akuta. gawa. RASHOMON tells the story of a samuri officer and his wife as they encounter the bandit Ta. Jomaru in the forest near the Rashomon Gate. The wife is as. saulted by the bandit and the husband killed. The play pre. sents four versions of this vio- lence and the audience gains insight into the characters as each presents his version. The play, which was produced vdrlVlC ilHldniGy on Broadway during the 1959 season, is also based upon the classic Japanese film which won many international cinema awards. JUDY McCOLL The Players* production is di. ected by Prof. Arthur McDonald with Bill Abrams as student di. rector. The setting, which incrudes he forest, the ancient gate, and he police court. Is designed by Prof, Carl von Kleist with Bill Barry as the technical dU rector. The costumes are designed y Richard McCord and the light ing design is by Lillian PhlUips. lie special make-up is created y Betty Anne Davis, and Lane Ulespie is property mistress. The cast includes John Pfaff, priest; David Fisher, the wood, cutter; DiQk Stone, wlgmaker; ^le Foxworth, the deputy; How. wd Cobbs, Tajomaru, the ban. ' ^8.vid Porter, the samuri Hrrior; Gail CarLson, the wife; arah Alex Bradbury, the mother; “d Sherry Baldwin, as the Me. um who through her Incanta. brings back to life the voices of the dead. terian Church, Rockville Mary land. Sunday the 19th, the First Presbyterian Church of Harrtpton, Va. and Monday the 20th, Ahoskie High School, Ahoskie, N. C. wlU be visited. The tour will conclude with a home concert on April 20th at 8 p.m. The program wiU consist of four parts: early motets, anthems, a cantata, sacred choruses, and spirituals. Add itional repertoire will be added for high schools and other informal programs, consisting of Scottish dances presented by students of Miss Ethel Bateman, St. Andrews Physical Education Department; folk songs by the “Highlanders”, selections from “The Music Man”, and the St. Andrews Alma Mater. Melinda Webster Is student director for the choir, and Barbara Love Is the accom panist. Joint Senior Recital Features Voice, Organ A Joint recital will be pre sented by Joan Langdon, sopra. no and Judy McColl, organist, at the First Baptist Church, 3;30, April 12. Chapel Speaker Dr. Carlyle Marney, minister at Myers Park Baptist Church, Charlotte, will be on our campus AprU 15—17 to lead the Chris tian Growth services. He has visited St. Andrews in the past, and his talks and dis cussions proved to be quite popular. Author of several weU- known books. Dr. Marney is one of the most respected churchmen in this country. Students will also hear Marney speak at chapel nerf week. On all three nights, ne recltaL win speak In the main lounge of the Student Center. M°rm^ singing and discussion are P ned for the programs. Miss Langdon’s recitalwillc slst of Italian, German, and Eiw gUsh songs. “Vogllo Fartl Dire II Vero,’* and “Son Povera Don. zeUa^ by Lulgl Manzia, and “0, Dolcisslma Speranza” by Aless. andro Scarlatti will begin the program. Next come the German songs “Mondnacht," Llederkrels, Op. 39 and "Wldmung,” “Myrthen, Op. 25 by Robert Schumann. Three English songs, “Adam's Sleep,” “Come AH Ye Songsters of The Sky,'» and “We Sing to Him,” by Henry Purcell will complete the recital. Roger Lamb will accompany Miss Langdon. “Toccata and Fugue In D Mi nor” by Bach begins the second part of the recltaL Langlals's, “La Natlvlte,” appears next. The Toccata from the “Fifth Sym. phony” by Wldor completes the Earlier this year, St. Andrews students were asked to questionnaires concerning wir thoughts and questions about re. llgloa A#er studying ttese questionnaires Dr. Marney chose his theme, “Religion: The Way. ward Lady.” The speaker will be available for Informal discussion during the day and night, The first part of Mrs. McColl’s program Is a “Prelude, Fugue, and Chaconne” by Pachelbel and “O Lamm Gottes Unschuldlg»» and “Wle Schon Leuchtet” from the Chorale Prelude by der Mor. genstern. CONCERT The St Andrews concert band, directed by Franklin West, will give a concert Tuesday, April 14, at 8 p.m. in the LA auditorium. Lewis Hoy To Present Faculty Piano Recital Lewis Hoy, Assistant Professor of Piano, will be presented in faculty recital Friday evening, April 10, 1964 at 8 p.m. In the Liberal Arts Auditorium. The program will Include: Variations in F minor, Heydn; Sonata In F minor, Op. 2 No. 1, Beethoven; four Chopin etudes; Inter- ludlum from Ludus Tonalls, Hindemith; Sonata ja Ci 22, Schumann; and Mazeppa (Transcendental Etilae iV). Liszt. , Mr. Hoy attended iSi^e ® “ JOAN LANGDON Business Dept. Sponsors Fair A two-day “Office Machines Fair” will be held on campus Friday and Saturday, April 10 and 11. The purpose of the fair Is to explain the effectiveness and cost ofofflce equipment avail, able today. verslty in ‘Kw4,0 graduated from Luther College, Decorah, Iowa, and received his master's degree from Florida State University, Tallahassee, Florida. Mr. Hoy began formal piano lessons at the age of 13, but had already played his first concert at 12. His mother taught him to play before he learned to read. At Drake University he was chosen as a Young Artist Award winner, and while there studied with the eminent French pianist, Elvin Schmidt. At Luther College he won the Young Artist Contest of the National Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mr. Hoy was accepted into the Master Class of Ernst von Doh- nanyi, who was considered to be one of the greatest musicians alive, while also studying with concert pianist Edward Kllenyi. Mr. Hoy won high school letters in track, golf, football, and bas ketball. He attended Drake Uni versity on a football scholarship' as a blocking back and was draft ed by the (Jreen Bay Pakcers in his sophomore year. He is pre sently goU coach for St. An drews. There will be a reception fol lowing the recital In the gallery of the Vardell Building. Senate Ousts •Ji'i The* latest models of office equipment will be on display In the Student Center from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Among the exhibits will be typewriters, cal culators, photocopiers, cashreg. Isters, and machines for adding, bookkeeping, and duplicating. Businessmen and educators have been Invited to attend both the fair and an informal coffee hour, which will be held from 3 to 4 p. m. on both days. Sponsors of the fair are pro* fessors and students of the busl. ness education department at St Andrews. NSSGA At Its meeting Monday the Se nate voted to “withdraw im mediately St. Andrews member ship in the North State Student Government Association.” The recommendation to with draw was originated by the Cabi net, and sent to the Senate, along with a list of six reasons for making the recommendation. Furyier, the Senate passed a bill presented by Gill Rock, requiring the Senate’s consent in matters concerning membership in student government asso ciations on local, regional, and national levels.
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1964, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75