Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 13, 1967, edition 1 / Page 3
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i October 13, 1967 THE SALEMITE t^inston Symphony Plays Concert Highly Praised ANNIUNCEMENTS ■John luele’s choice of Copland’s F^fare for the Common Man to open the Winston-Salem Sympho ny’s 21st season Tuesday night was a prophetic one. A fanfare, loud and clear, was called for by the perfor- niance of the orchestra under luele and by the solo pianist, Olegna Fuschi. |The orchestra has had some sp lendid soloists, but few could grace the stage in as many ways as Miss Fuschi. Those who attend the con certs at the North Carolina School of Arts, where she teaches, know that she makes a stunning appear ance. Hundreds more discovered that Tuesday night, and learned what a consummate musician she is. jdiss Fuschi played Mozart’s Piano Concerto No. 17 in G major (K ■F’.Tand Saint-Saens Piano Con certo No. 2, Op. 22. The combination was one which offered considerable scope for expression to both her and the orchestra. |The Mozart is light and airy. The orchestra sets the mood in a state ment of several themes, which then are repeated by the piano. ^The opening movement has some heavier passages, but on the whole it (is delicate. The work concludes in [a sprightly fashion in which so loist and orchestra join in roving among various keys. The Saint-Saens work establishes the pre-eminence of the soloist at the outset in an extended passage. The orchestra comes to the fore in a strong Subject which is answered by a lyrical motif for the piano. A skipping light-hearted scherzo follows. The work concludes with an impetuous, rhythmic movement in'which the pianist runs through a testing series of spider-like figur ations. r here the Mozart was candle light and courtliness, the Saint-Sa ens often was blazing torches and sweeping gestures. The orchestra followed the Cop land Fanfare with Brahm’s popular Academic Festival Overture. Based pfmarily on student songs, the work received a performance that was highly pleasing and fitted the gay mood set by the Copland. fThe somber picture presented by the opening of Moussorgsky’s A Night of Bald Mountain was ably portrayed by the orchestra. The frenzied dance measures of the pie ce, supposed to celebrate a witches’ gathering, were carefully built to a (^foax announced by the tolling of a«)ell. Softly and gently then, dawn came on, announced by strings and harp. In performance and in program, the concert must have scored high in the accomplishments of the or chestra. From an article in the Winston- Salem Journal, October 11, by Beverly Wolter. A demonstration of wood block printing was presented today, Octo ber 13 by Un-ichi Hiratsuka, a Jap anese artist, in the Fine Arts Cen ter. Mr. Hiratsuka, whose prints are on exhibit at UNC-G, October 4-30, explained the different techniques of ■wood block printing. Accompany ing him as his interpreter was his daughter, Mrs. Keiko Hiratsuka Moore. McLeod Praises Special School By Sterling Winstead Every summer since 1963, Salem College loses its identity and be comes the Governor’s School of North Carolina. The school, founded by Governor Terry Sanford in 1963, is for those students excelling in academic and artistic skills regard less of their race. This year the Governor’s School was recognized in the Sept. 29 issue of Life. The theme of the school was “Self and ^Society”. One of Salem’s distinguished teachers, Donald E. McLeod has participated in this enrichment pro ject for the past four summers. He says that there are no lectures as such and no grades are given. The classes consist of informal discus sions where the students can ex change their ideas and problems as well as gain new knowledge. ' Mr. McLeod says that “It is an almost ideal teaching and learning 'situation in that there are no grades given and in that the selected stu dents are already motivated when 'they arrive.” Mr. McLeod feels tfiat much is gained by the instruc tors as well as the students be cause he feels that it is “a very stimulating teaching situation due to the enthusiasm of the students.” It is well worth your while to thumb through this issue of Life and see the picture of Mr. McLeod sitting under the walnut tree be tween the Science Building and the gym of Salem College. Dr. John Hulsker, Director Gen eral of Cultural Affairs for the Netherlands, was a guest at lunch Thursday, October 12 in the Club Dining Room. He was on campus in connection with his visit to Old Salem and Salem College and was particularly interested in the two organs in the Fine Arts Center which were made in the Netherlands. .-O.. McMillan Talks About NAACP The Salemite extends sym pathy to Karen Park on the death of her parents in a private plane crash Saturday, October 7. The Board of Governors of the Governor’s School will meet in the college office building Tuesday, October 17 to plan for the 1968 ses sion of the Governor’s School which is held every summer on the Salem Campus. The North Carolina Association of Women Deans and Counselors will meet on the Salerr ■ ampus, October 19. Presiding over the day’s activities will be Mrs. Nancy Mel- eney. Dean of Women at Guilford College. Dean Jessie Wood will greet the guests and introduce Dr. Dale H. Gramley who will make welcoming remarks. The speaker for the oc casion is Dr. Watson of the Depart ment of Education at UNC-CH. Group discussions will be held fol lowing the address and lunch will be in the Club Dining Room. ANNOUNCEMENT The Executive Committee of the North Carolina Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation met on the Salem Cam pus Thursday, October 12. Miss Anne Woodward, head of the Salem Physical Education Department, is Vice-President of Health as one of the three vice-presidental positions in the Association. Freshman Room Contest Wednesday, October 18, 6:30 p.m. Refreshments 7 :00 p.m. Babcock Terrace Room Paternalism and respect — these were the key words describing the Negro crisis in the United States as stated by the Rev. J. T. Mc Millan, president of the local NAACP, to the Minority Groups class of John Sanders. Rev. McMil- ian, who is also minister of the St. James AME Church and the Presi dent of the Twin City PTA Council, spoke to the class on October 3. McMillan feels that the Negro has grown lazy by becoming depen dent on the welfare of the white people. Because of this paternalis tic relationship, the Negro lacks the motivation to work for him self. McMillan said that the Negro deserves respect from the white people. McMillan urged that action to halt the Negro crisis be taken hmnediately. McMillan’s goal is that soon the people of the United States will not be referred to as “Negros” or as “whites” but as “Americans.” Direct jets to New York, Atlanta. PiEDiV^OIMT ASKUPkSES ROUTE OF THE PACEMAKERS C-4 Page Three Little Theatre Encourages Laughs With New Comedy By Jane Horton Even in the fall, going Barefoot in the Park is an exciting idea. This lively production is featured at the Little Theatre of Winston- Salem on October 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15. Evening shows are at 8:15 p.m., Wednesday through Saturday, and the Sunday afternoon matinee is at 3:15. Characters in this contemporary comedy by Neil Simon are a de lightful young married couple fac ing the problems and pleasures of their first week together, an un usually bouncy mother-in-law, and various other unique neighbors and contributing personalities. Winston- Salem has answers for these dial- Odum To Talk With Salemites Freshmen have three varied semi nars lined up for the weeks of Oc tober 16-20. Monday, October 16, freshmen will meet with Mary Alice DeLuca, President of Student Gov ernment at 6:30 p.m. in the Bab cock Terrace Room. A tour of the Alumnae House will be conducted Thursday afternoon in three groups with Section A touring from 3:30 to 4:10 p.m.. Sec tion B, from 4:10 to 4:50 p.m. and Section C from 4:50 to 5:30 p.m. Due to the assembly change, the freshmen will use Friday’s free 11 a.m. period to meet with Margie Dotts, President of IRS. TIME The longest word in the language? By letter count, the longest word may be pneumonoultra- microscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, a rare lung disease. You won’t find it in Webster’s New World Dictionary, College Edition. But you will find more useful infor mation about words than in any other desk dictionary. Take the word time. In addi tion to its derivation and an illustration showing U.S. time zones, you’ll find 48 clear def initions of the different mean ings of time and 27 idiomatic uses, such as time of one’s life. In sum, everything you want to know about time. This dictionary is approved and used by more than 1000 colleges and universities. Isn’t it time you owned one? Only $5.95 for 1760 pages; ^0 gg thumb-indexed. At Your Bookstore THE WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Cleveland and New York longing roles. Playing the leading female is Eva Claire Hoff. Jay Campbell is the chief male actor. Others who contribute to the fun are Gene Johnson as the telephone repairman, Clarke Billings as the delivery man, N-Marley Williard as Mrs. Banks, and Clive Deane as Victor Velasco. The laugh wave from the movie is still traveling; this week the Little Theatre of Winston-Salem will keep the vibra tions going. - Roommates - Eugene P. Odum, Director of the Institute of Radiation Ecology and Alumni Foundation Distinguished Professor of Zoology at the Uni versity of Georgia, will talk to Salemites about “Man and Nature: Cooperation or Conflict” in Hanes Auditorium at 11 a.m. October 18. Dr. Odum will be on campus as a Rondthaler lecturer through the Visiting Scholars Program of the Piedmont University Center. He attended the “Atoms for Peace” Conference in Geneva in 1955 and was the Senior Scientist at the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies in the summer of 1962. His book, Foundamentals of Ecology, is a leading textbook throughout the world. (Continued from Page 2) dent overachieved), or “D.vergence” (the brighter student overachieved and the less bright student under achieved). In the total group of students, there were more pairs of mutual over and under achievers than pairs showing convergence or divergence. This suggests, he said, that “some roommates may arrive at a common understanding, perhaps not explicit ly stated, about the value of grades and of studying, and then study accordingly, thus overachieving or underachieving together.” for the nearness of you V® You’re sure of yourself when you have Bidette. Here is a soft, safe cloth, pre moistened with soothing lotion, that cleans and refreshes...swiftly banishes odor and discomfort. Use Bidette for intimate cleanliness at work, at bedtime, during menstrua tion, while traveling, or whenever weather stress or activity creates the need for reassurance. Ask for individually foil-wrapped, disposable Bidette in the new easy-to- open fanfolded towelettes...at your drugstore in one dozen and economy packages. For lovely re-fillable Purse- Pack with 3 Bidette and literature, send 25e with coupon. '—lot IFUh Bidette in your purse, you need never be in doubt I r Youngs Drug Products Corp. Dept. 2-67, P.O. Box 2300 G.P.O. 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Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 13, 1967, edition 1
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