Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / March 10, 1967, edition 1 / Page 3
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RCH 10, 1967 THE LANCE PAGE 3 St Andrews School Of Music Presents Eskew, Field, Hoy Recitals THE KINGSMEN - Lynn Easton, Dick Peterson, Mike Mitchell, 3arry Curtis, and Norm Sundholm, will appear at St. Andrews over Ihe first of 'two big weekends. Best known for their recordings of 1 ♦‘Louis, Louis” and "Mojo Workout,” the Kingsmen will be featured it this year’s Mardi Gras on April 8. See the next issue of The ;,pppp for a full feature article about The Kingsmen and The Asso ciation who will appear the following weekend at the SCB Spring Fling. In the last issue of THE LANCE, several paragraphs were accident ally omitted from the article about Mary Field and Rebecca (Becky) Eskew’s senior recitals. Miss Eskew’s piano recital was Tuesday, March 8. A student of Dady Mehta, Miss Eskew played selections from J. S. Bach, Brahms, and Beethoven. The first part of her recital was devoted to Bach’s Suite 6, E Major, and to Brahms Op. 117, Three Inter mezzi. After intermission. Miss Eskew played movements from Beethoven’s Sonata in c minor, Op. 100, No. 1. After graduation. Miss Eskew plans to teach music in the elemen tary school system. Miss Field’s voice recital was Wednesday, March 1. The senior voice major sang in Italian, Ger man, French, and English. Her program included numbers from the Baroque period with harp sichord and flute accompaniment. Miss Field also sang three Vaughn Williams numbers and two opera arias, one of which was acted out by senior drama major Bob Bercaw. The vocalist plans to at tend graduate school in voice. Last night, aformer St. Andrews music faculty member returned to campus as a visiting artist for his piano concert performance. Hoy Recital Lewis Hoy, who has been study ing this year in a graduate pro gram for his doctoral degree at Peabody Conservatory in Balt imore, returned to St Andrews School of Music last night for a performance In the LAA at 3:00 p.m. Professor Hoy opened his con cert with “Rondo in D Major” by Mozart and “Sonata in D Major” by Schubert. After intermission he ended with “Thirty-two Variations in c minor” by Beethoven, three "Etudes” by Chopin, and “Sonata No. 3” by Prokofieff. Musicians Play Chamber Music Sunday Afternoon A program of chamber music was presented in the Student Cen ter by the St. Andrews School of Music Sunday, March 5. Five musicians played selec tions from J. S. Bach, Vivaldi, and Jean-Baptiste Loeillet. Mrs. Karen Clarke and Mrs. Doris West played violins, while Miss Joyce M. Bryant played the flute. Franklin West played the oboe and Phillip Clarke, the harpsichord. The program opened with Mr. Clarke’s interpretation of the allegro of Bach’s Italian Concerto. Four movements of Loeillet’s Sonata for Flute, Oboe, and Harp sichord in C Minor were played by Miss Bryant and Mr. West. Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. West concluded the program with por tions of Vivaldi’s Concerto for Two Solo Violins in A Minor. rt McDonald Will Lead Students In Art, usic. And Drama Tour Of New York City I Broadway, the United Nations (headquarters and the new Lincoln [Center will become part of a spring holidays campus next week Ifor a group of St. Andrews Pres- j^terian College students. The March 11-19 seminar trip (Will involve students in direct con tact with current work being done n music, art, and drama. Their visit to the new Metropoli- LH Opera will mingle music and rt in the performance of the “The lagic Flute” with sets done by larc Chagall. The art world will also be stu died at an exhibition of Andrew Wy- j^th’s work in the Whitney Mus eum and Paul Klee’s art at the fcuggenheim Museum. Musical comedy on the stu dent’s program will be "Walk ing Happy” with London’s come dian Norman Wisdom, and their other drama fare includes "Amer ica Hurrah” in Greenwich Vil lage, “War and Peace” as staged by the A PA-Phoenix Repertory Company, and “The Taming of the Shrew” as filmed by Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor, just now being released. Harold Pin ter’s shocking and provocative new is drama, “The Homecoming,” also included in the schedule. “We have planned thisseminar- tour as an enriching supplement to the students classroom work,” says Professor Arthur McDonald, head of the drama department and seminar conductor. “We will be bringing in arch itecture with the United Nations building and a tour of the Lin coln Center, and expect to reach a wide cultural spectrum with ot her events,” noted McDonald. il s 1 Free Deliver Each. 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March 10, 1967, edition 1
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