Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / May 8, 1975, edition 1 / Page 5
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1975 ‘THC SAUEMIT* arts and entertainment CALENDAR FOR MAY north CAROLINA SCHOOL OF THE ARTS All programs at 8:15 p.m. unless otherwise noted. No admission charged except as listed. K10—Drama Workshop Dome Theatre Directed by Terry Meech. Three one-act plays in rep ertory. 5__“The Lesson” by Eugene Ionesco ^ “Miss Julie” by August Strindberg gay 6—“A Phoenix Too Frequent” by Christopher Fry “The Lesson” gay 7__“The Phoenix” and “Miss Julie” gay 8 “The Lesson” and “Miss Julie” gay 9 “The Phoenix” and “The Lesson” gay 10 “The Phoenix” and “Miss Julie” 7__Student Chamber Music Concert Crawford Hall \lav 15-18, 22-24—A Flea In Her Ear DeMille Theatre ’ By Gorges Feydeau. Directed by Robert Murray. A wildly funny play revolving around a young wife’s belief that her husband is unfaithful, creating an enormous flea in her ear. Mountains grow from mole hills, and the result is delightful pandemonium. Adults: Saturday evenings $5.00. All other perform ances: $4.00. Student and Senior Citizens all per formances: $2.00. $1.00 of the proceeds from adult ticket sales on Saturday evenings will benefit the Stu dent Council Association Scholarship fund. Tickets on sale beginning April 29 at the Arts Coun cil Box Office. Phone 723-1666. Jlay 19—NCSA Chorus and Chamber Choir Concert—First Baptist Church — Directed by Robert Rockabrand. The Chamber Choir will present the Baroque oratorio Jepthah by Carissimi. The Chorus will perform Zol- tan Kodaly’s Missa Brevis, a short work based on the Ordinary of the Mass. May 20-24—Drama Workshop Dome Theatre “The Philadelphia Story” by Philip Barry. Barnet Kellman, Guest Director. Mr. Kellman, who directed last year's NCSA production of “The Orphan,” has just directed William Hauptman’s “Heat” for Joseph Papp’s Public Theatre in New York. May 20—Gala Oboe Recital Crawford Hall Featuring John Mack, solo oboist with the Cleveland Orchestra and members of the Razoumovsky Quartet; oboist Robert Sorton of the Detroit Symphony; NC SA faculty oboist Joseph Robinson and NCSA stu dents. This will be a special program highlighting “Oboe Day in North Carolina.” May 23—NCSA Orchestra Concert Crawford Hall Nicholas Harsanyi, music director and conductor. Works by Milhaud, Ravel, Farkas, Rimsky-Korsakov. lORLD PREMIERE—A benefit showing of “Somebody Moved My Mountain”, produced and directed by re nowned portrait artist, Joe King, will premiere at the Winston Theatre Wednesday, May 14, at 8:00 p.m. A number of NCSA graduates and former students will appear in the film. They are Chris Coan, Carl Wallace, Larry Faw and Zan Dula. Tickets are $15 ($10 of which will be donated to the School of the Arts) and can be purchased at the Arts Council Box Office, 610 Coliseum Drive, Phone 723-1666. COLLEGE UNION EXAM FILM SERIES t'ake Forest University INGIN’ IN THE RAIN—USA, 1952—Mon., May 5, 8:00 OST HORIZON—USA, 1937—Tues., May 6, 8:00 ■AROLD and MAUDE—USA, 1971—Wed., May 7, 7:30 and 9:30; Thurs., May 8, 7:30 ^ CLOCKWORK ORANGE—Great Britain, 1971—Thurs., May 8, 9:30; Fri., Sat., Sun., May 9, 10, 11, 7:15 and 9:45 TEAMBOAT BILL, JR.—USA, 1927; Mon., May 12, 8:00 YOU’RE INVITED TO THE PREMIERE SHOWING of “Why Can’t I Learn?” at 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Monday, May 12 Salem College Fine Arts Building In the Drama Workshop al Yilm was made here at our Center for Spe- Education, and it shows some of our pupils. Included IP with other Learning Disabilities experts aero '' United States. • „ is played by Shane Nickerson, child star of Pip- Jtjje Leachman, winner of Emmy and Oscar awards. * narrator. DO JOIN US! Monday night, May 12, marks the most ambitious and exciting program the Choral Ensemble has yet performed. The selections were chosen by the director, Mrs. Janice Harsanyi, with the unusual idea of portraying the life of Christ by Christmas and Easter music. The effect is interesting and quite different. The program begins at 8:15 with two chorales by the Baroque composer, Johann Her mann Schein, “Praise We Our Saviour, Jesus Christ,” and “Christ Lay By Death Enshroud ed.” This is followed by a short cantata by Felix Mendelssohn, “Hear My Prayer,” featuring Jill Gledhill as soloist and Lou Carol Brown, accompanist. The last two works are by contemporary com posers. Paul Csonka has written “Christmas Concert” (Concerto de Navidad) for women’s chorus, solo, and harp, based on tradition al Spanish religious poems. The music is rich with Spanish rhy thms and harmonies. The soloists are Janice Safrit and Martha Garrett. Winifred Starks will be the harpist for the piece, and she will be joined by Tammy Hitch cock for the last piece, “Rise Heart, Thy Lord is Risen,” by Richard Cummins. Both Winifred Starks and Tammy Hitchcock are very fine harpists from the North Carolina School of the Arts and are students of Mrs. Pat Pence- Sokoloff. The Cummins work was originally written for two harps, but the publisher asked him to change it to be played on the organ because few choirs would be interested in such a work, and the music wouldn’t sell. So, when Mrs. Harsanyi called the com poser, who is a friend of hers, to talk about the piece, he asked her if by any chance she could find two harpists. Therefore, next Monday night marks the first per formance of the work as it was originally written for two harps, solo, who will be Julie Heyer, and women’s chorus. Richard Cum mins and his wife will both be in town at the final rehearsal, but they are unable to be in Winston- Salem for the performance. The concert Monday night is open to the public, and all Salem students especially invited to come. The Choral Ensemble hopes to see all of you there. Students At UN By Barbara Egerton From April 22 through April 27 twelve Salem students attended the National Model United Nations in New York City. Delegations from colleges all over the couritry attended this annual convention, which was held at the Statler-Hil- ton. Each delegation represented a country in the UN, and this year Salem represented Gabon, an Af rican republic. The delegates were divided into six committees of the General Assembly, and the dele- gates were expected to research their countries’ policies concern ing the issues of their committees. The committees met during the first four days of the convention, and resolutions were drawn up and passed in these committees. On the fifth day the General As sembly met to vote on the resolu tions passed by the different com mittees, and our work was com pleted with the adjournment ot this session. Since we had trouble gathering sufficient information on the poli cies of Gabon, some of us felt un prepared for the committee meet ings. We found, however, that we caught on quickly to the proceed ings, and we became quite involv ed in the issues. We learned much (Continued on Page 6) Page Five THE PARTY’S over: IKi/ ami THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER SHOP. INCOBPOBATED PHONE 725-8519 A locally owned, not-too-large, not-too-small Specialty Shop for discriminating girls and women who prefer a discreet amount of personal attention in connection with their clothing and accessory needs. Along with many, many other fine lines, we feature LANZ and McMULLEN. dresses and sportswear. OPEN 9 'til 9 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9 'til 5:30 on SATURDAYS THE CRAFT SHOP of Piedmont Craftsmen 936 W. 4TH ST. - MON. - SAT. 10 -5 FOR FASFIIONS OF QUALITY COUPLED WITH METICULOUS SERVICE. MoNTAldo's Montaldo’s, 311 W. 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Salem College Student Newspaper
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May 8, 1975, edition 1
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