April 2^1953
THE SALEMITE
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Page Three
Choral Group
Will Tour State
The Salem College Chorale En-
-semble, under the direction of Paul
W. Peterson, will leave Sunday,
April 25 to be on tour for two days.
The group will present their first
program at 11:00 a.m. Sunday,
April 26, when they will render a
program of sacred music at the
Presbyterian Church in Albemarle.
They will be the luncheon guests
of the Salem alumnae of Albemarle.
Sunday evening at 5:30 p.m. the
Ensemble will present a program
of sacred music at the Moravian
Church of Charlotte. The group
will be the overnight guests of the
Charlotte Salem alumnae.
A concert of sacred and secular
music will be given by the group
on Monday, April 27 at the high
school in Concord. The Salem
alumnae of Concord will honor the
group with a luncheon at the First
■ Presbyterian Church there.
Soloists for the programs will be
Peggyann Alderman, Ernestine
Kapp, Jean Miller, Betty Carol
4 Johnston and Lu Long Ogburn.
The accompanist for the Ensemble
,;jwill be Frankie Strader.
1 Dr. Singer Speaks
“In dying Stalin created as many
.1 problems as he did while he was
living,” said Dr. Gregg Singer in
'.chapel Tuesday. The subject of his
speech was “Reflections on the
2 Death of a Dictator.”
A revolution caused by Stalin’s
i. death was quite impossible, he
said. There is no revolutionary
-tradition in Russia; Russia has had
1000 years of despotism; Russia
Lwould not want to oust a govern
ment that was improving them
materially, and a revolutionary
movement would be too easily de
tected.
A peace offensive, whatever its
purpose, is filled with numerous
dangers to the west, Singer stated.
America has been living in an
abnormal situation for 14 years, he
said. Free enterprise has been
misused by two administrations, he
asserted.
Therefore, a resulting peace can
be as much of a nightmare as war.
Singer reasoned. The situation—
continuation of war, or strained
atmosphere of peace—is not un-
soluable. Singer concluded.
News Briefs
The student budget has been
raised for the coming year. The
budget for underclassmen will be
$21.50 instead of $21, and the budget
for seniors will be $24.50 instead
of $24.
The 50 cent increase will be
given to the business staff of the
Salemite.
**♦)(!*
Lu Long Ogburn, Helen Burns,
and Carolyn Spaugh, wearing Old
Salem costumes and posing in Old
Salem settings, were photographed
for Parade Magazine, The pictures
will appear in approximately three
months.
* * * 3k * *
Mr. Paul Peterson has been
named a faculty member for the
regional voice teachers’ workshop
to be held at Appalachian State
Teachers’ College in Boone during
August of this year.
*♦**!)!.
An article, “General Survey of
Final Semester Voice Examination
Requirements,” written by Paul
Peterson of the Salem College
music faculty, has been featured
in a recent issue of the “Bulletin”,
a publication of the National As
sociation of Teachers of Singing,
Inc.
Reports Given
In Workshop
The Presidents’ Workshop was
held Tuesday, April 21, in the
Friendship Rooms of Strong. All
new heads of major and minor or
ganizations on campus were present.
The afternoon session began with
reports from student organization
presidents, after which Miss Eileen
Smoke discussed “Student Parti
cipation.”
Dinner was served to the group
and the individual organization
sponsors in the Club Dining Room
with Miss Elizabeth Parker, Dean
of Students at Mary Baldwin Col
lege, as guest speaker. “The Role
of the President of Campus Or
ganizations—Techniques of Leader
ship” was the topic of her talk.
During the evening session, Alice
McNeely, president of Stee Gee,
led the discussion of “Effectiveness
in the Individual Campus Organi
zation.” A report was then given
by Anna Kathryn Dobson on the
student budget, after which Mrs.
Amy R. Heidbreder discussed “Co
operation Among Organizations.”
The workshop concluded with the
adoption of resolutions concerning
practices of the organizations for
the coming year.
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