Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Sept. 30, 1965, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Salem College 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
September 30 Recital Offers Program Of Various Mediums By Gretchen Wampler This past Monday night, three members of the Salem Academy and College presented a joint re cital. It turned out to be an in teresting and varied program. Jean Burroughs, soprano, dis played her competence for singing in several languages, opening the program with the Italian “Stizzoso, Mio Stizzoso” from La Serva Pad- rona by Pergolesi. The second part of her recital consisted of two Schubert lieder, "Die Junge Nonne” and “Auf Dem Wasser Zu Singen”, and two French numbers, Ravel’s “La Flute Enchantee” from Sche herazade, and “Air Vif” from Air Chantes by Poulenc. Mrs. Bur roughs, who teaches voice and glee club at the Academy, gave a vibrant and exciting performance. Patricia Pence, who teaches phy sical education at the Academy, gave a breath-taking performance on the harp. This segment of the program opened with Marcello’s “Sonata for Flute” in which Miss Pence accompanied Philip Dunni- gan, a guest artist with the N. C. School for the Performing Arts. Their second number was Jongen’s “Dance Lente”. This was followed by two contemporary harp solos, “Prelude for a Drama” by Salzedo, and Caplet’s “Divertisement a I’es- pagnole”. Miss Pence and Mr. Dunnigan concluded with “Serenade No. 10 for Flute and Harp” by Persichetti. Paul Peterson, baritone, voice teacher and choral director at the College, was the third performer Monday night. Opening with the aria “Sommi Dei” from Radamisto by Handel, Mr. Peterson contined with three numbers in English: “Where’er You Walk” from Semele by Handel, Haydn’s “Piercing Eyes”, and “Of Womankind” from The Maid of the Mill by Duni. He concluded tbe program with Bach’s Cantata No. 56, Ich Will Den Kreuzstab Gerne Tragen, accom panied by organ and oboe, and end ing with a double quartet chorale. The program was well received by all who attended. The various mediums introduced into the pro gram made it interesting as well as enjoyable. - Scholars - (Continued from Page 3) Oslo and was especially awed by the international students’ knowl edge of world affairs. Because they look to the United States for leadership, Ann feels that we Americans ought to know more of foreign problems than we do. So this fall if you see two of Norway’s most gorgeous ski sweat ers being worn around campus, stop either Ann or Mary and ask them about their trip. They have sixty slides they are eager to show you. come alive! You’re in the Pepsi Generation! For Nice Things To Wear . . VISIT THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER Home of LANZ and McMUL LEN Dresses and Sportswear. Open ’til 9 every nite—Monday thru Friday. GIRLS! Mr. Suavely says: FRESHMEN YOU’D BETTER WATCH OUT!! Sally Springer SALEMITES EAT AT THE PETER PAN STEAKS — SEAFOOD — SALADS OPEN 7:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS Dr. Gramley will attend a meet ing of Salem College Alumnae in the Washington, D. C. area Satur day, October 2. The North Carolina Education Association’s Division of Higher Education will hold a luncheon meeting Friday, October 1 in the Club Dining Room. The National Association of Teachers of Singing will present a concert Friday, October 8, as a part of their regional conference on Choral and Vocal Music. The concert, featuring the Var sity Men’s Glee Club of Chapel Hill, the Madrigal Singers of Wake Forest, and Melvin Peters, tenor at Winston-Salem State, will be held at 7:30 in Hanes Auditorium. Stu dents and the general public are invited. Judy Campbell Represents Salem At National Congress The dedication of the Holtkamp organ will take place Thursday, October 7, at 8:00 p.m. in Hanes Auditorium. The guest organist will be Anton Heiller, world famous organist from Vienna, Austria. This year the United States Na tional Student Congress_ was ^ held at the University of Wisconsin m Madison from August 21 to Sep tember 2. Judy Campbell repre sented Salem. The activities included meeting students from all across the United States, listening to views remote from our own, and hearing Vice- President Humphrey explain our duties and responsibilities as stu dents in this complex world. The variety of schools repre sented afforded the opportunity to learn of programs and activities and the possibility of adapting them to Salem. One tangible possibility is the students’ book exchange. Many schools have found it useful to provide a place where students can buy and sell used textbooks This meeting also provided tl chance to show schools across 4 nation the advantages of Sj|(n Many of the delegates were aniaiei at the strength of our Honor Tn dition and our student-faculty lations. They were particularly i,, terested in using our programs 4 models. Finally, the NSA Congress ^ an opportunity for Salem to 1 represented in a national stude« group. Our participation not indicates our concern for students not just at Salem or in Carolina, but over the entire Unite States and the world, for NSAh comparable organizations in mot countries. DOWNTOWN • THfJUWAY SHOPPING CENTER M a ■ M' 3!? ■'» M' >■-# vi I 'V lounging or sleeping, we love the prim, prissy Victorian look . . . 4.00 IN Youatn^^flowfr bto^sIom'toTnt^’^’^'^^ chalets PIPED, RUFFLED AND EDGED each is Rfmtntscently ^-yelet. tori AN manners THE rp A OENTLE VIC- OWN NTTECAP and' VWDE ^^S night shirt with its own BOTTOM; THE PANTIES. EACH IS IN PTOK BLOOMER each IS JUST 4.00 COMPLETE. ^-M-L. first floor IJngeri. - downtown - thruway
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1965, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75