Performances, Films, and Exhibits

Pianist Debra Philo Fourlas, Dickinson alumna and student of Professor Park, gave a concert at 8:00pm in Memorial Hall. 

The College Choir, College-Community Orchestra and pianist Pong-hi Park performed in a Beethoven concert at 3:00pm in Anita Tuvin Schlechter Auditorium.

A special Noonday Concert was held in Memorial Hall. Beth Bullard, Truman Bullard, Barry Hannigan and Mary Hannigan played Johann Joachim Quantz's "Trio Sonata in C Major", Claude Debussy's "Petite Suite", Harvey Sollberger's "Two Pieces for Two Flutes", and Johann Friedrich Fasch's "Sonata in D Major".

The Department of Music presented the Keystone Brass Quintet in a concert in Memorial Hall. They played Mussorgsky-Brandon's "Promenade" from Pictures at an Exhibition, Purcell-Mills' "Sonata for Two Trumpets and Brass", Elgar Howarth's "Basle March", Conner-Dennison's "Valse a cinq temps", Robert Dillon's "Suite for Brass Quintet", Claude le Jeune's "Chanson a 5", Victor Ewald's "Quintet in B Minor", and Johann Sebastian Bach's "Contrapunctus IX" from The Art of the Fugue. 

The Department of Music presented the fourth Noonday Concert of the 1981-1982 academic year in Memorial Hall. Students and faculty performed Vaillant's "Tres doulz amis/Cent mille fois", Frederic Chopin's "Waltz in E Minor", J. Ed. Barat's "Andate et scherzo", Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's "Sonata in B-flat Major", Gabriel Faure's "Madrigal", Orlando Gibbons' "The Silver Swan", and Leopold Mozart's "Allegro moderato".

The Department of Music presented classical guitarist Allen Krantz in a concert at 8:00pm in Memorial Hall. He played Augustin Barrios' "The Last Song", "Julia Florida", and "Maxixe"; Fernando Sor's "Four Studies"; Allen Krantz's "Prelude"; Johann Sebastian Bach's "Suite No. 1"; Turina's "Fandaguillo Rafaga"; and Antonio Lauro's "Four Venezuelan Waltzes". 

The Department of Music presented the Jazz Ensemble and guest artist Dave Kennedy in a concert at 8:00pm in Anita Tuvin Schlechter Auditorium. The Jazz Ensemble played T. Jones' "Big Dipper", J. Beckenstien's "Morning Dance", C. Parker's "Chi Chi", J. LaBarbera's "After Rain", J. Zawinul's "Birdland", B. Byer's "Yuriko", D. Leech's "Ladera Park", H. Silver's "Nutville", E. Gardner's "Misty", B. Mann and C. Weil's "On Broadway", P. Jackson's "Awright", "Awright", Dale  DeVoe's "But Beautiful", and Ace Macera's "Gellars Cellar". Kennedy played D. Barduhn's "Hannah's Blues" and D.

The Department of Music presented the sixth Noonday Concert of the 1981-1982 academic year in Memorial Hall. Students and faculty performed A. Barthe's "Passacaille", the anonymously-written "Die Katzenpfoter", Ludwig Senfl's "Im Maien", Carl Heinrich Graun's " Allegro from Trio Sonata in E-flat Major", Giovanni Carlo Maria Clari's "Long Live Song", Antonio Vivaldi's "Trio Sonata in G Minor", Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's "Andante from Piano Sonata in C Major", and Alessandro Scarlatti's "Quartet in F Major for flute, two violins and basso continuo". 

Students of Josephine Bailey Freund, instructor of organ, performed in an Afternoonday Concert at 3:30pm at St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church in Carlisle, Pennsylvania.

Pianist Barry Hannigan gave a concert at Dickinson College as a part of his winter/spring Pennsylvania tour. Sponsored by the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts, Hannigan's played a program of music by Pennsylvania composers. 

The Department of Music presented the Collegium Musicum in a concert in Anita Tuvin Schlechter Auditorium.

The Department of Music presented the College Choir and the College-Community Orchestra in a pops concert at 3:00pm in Anita Tuvin Schlechter Auditorium. They performed Gustav Holst's "Suite 1 in E-flat Major"; highlights from Gilbert and Sullivan's Iolanthe (The Peer and the Peri); Gwyn Arch's "An Island Sheiling Song"; Maurice Jacobsen's "Blow the Wind Southerly"; James Sutcliffe's "Love will Find out the Way"; and Johann Strauss' "On the Beautiful Blue Danube", "Tales from the Vienna Woods", and "Radetzky March". 

Soprano Barbara Dobbs performed in her senior recital at 8:00pm in Memorial Hall.

The Department of Music presented the seventh Noonday Concert of the 1981-1982 academic year in Memorial Hall. Deemed a "Special Mostly-Brass Noonday Concert", the program included Johann Sebastian Bach's "Adagio and Minuet from Sonata in C Major", Georg Philipp Telemann's "La douceur" and "La majeste", Eugene Bozza's "Lied", Alexandre Guilmant's "Morceau symphonique", Franz Joseph Haydn's "Duet in D Major for two violins", Robert King's "Sonata" from Die Bankelsangerlieder, Johann Pezel's "Sonata No.

The Department of Music presented the Collegium Musicum in a concert of "German and English Music from the 15th and 16th Centuries" in Anita Tuvin Schlechter Auditorium. They performed Ludwig Senfl's "Da Jakob nu das Kleid ansach", "Ich armes Maidlein", "Es wollt ein Maidlein", "Im Maien", "Im Bad woll wir recht frolich sein", "Ach Elslein", and "Wann ich des Morgens frueh aufsteh"; the anonymously-written "Ich hett mir ein Endlein" and "Die Katzenpfote"; Stefan Mahu's "Es gieng ein wolgezogner"; Henry VIII's "Taunder naken"; and "Gaude gloriosa Dei mater". 

The Department of Music presented the fifth Noonday Concert of the 1981-1982 academic year in Memorial Hall. Students and faculty performed George Frideric Handel's "Ouverture for two clarinets and horn", Ellis B. Kohs' "Night Watch: A Dialog for Flute, Horn and Kettledrums", Franz Danzi's "Minuet and Trio from Woodwind Quintet in B-flat Major", Carl Heinrich Graun's "Trio Sonata in E-flat Major for two flutes", Frederic Chopin's "Waltz in A-flat Major", Georg Philipp Telemann's "Suite for two horns and orchestra", and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's "Serenade in B-flat Major". 

The Department of Music presented the eighth Noonday Concert of the 1981-1982 academic year in Memorial Hall.

Pianist Kevin Smith performed in his senior recital at 8:00pm in Anita Tuvin Schlechter Auditorium. Accompanied by John Eaken on violin, June Shomaker on violoncello, vocalist Wendy Yazujian and the Dickinson Chamber Orchestra, Smith's program included Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's "Piano Trio in B Flat" and "Piano Concerto in E flat"; Franz Schubert's "Du Bist Die Ruh", "Die Forelle" and "An Die Musik"; and Ludwig van Beethoven's "Sonata in A flat". 

The Dramatic Club performed a variety show entitled "Campus Capers" in the Dickinson College Little Theater on January 9, 1943.  The show, which was almost entirely written by students, featured a melodrama, a duet, a dance routine, the Rockey Rocketts, and a quiz program.

The Dickinson College Religious Association sponsored a concert by two blind musicians, Luigi Boccelli and Harry J. Ditzler, in the college chapel on December 9, 1942.  The people of Carlisle were invited to attend the concert.  Boccelli, a tenor, sang a variety of classical pieces.  Ditzler, a pianist, performed solos, accompanied Boccelli, and acted as master of ceremonies.

Tau Delta Pi, honorary dramatic fraternity, performed a variety show in the Dickinson Little Theater to benefit the Red Cross.

A film entitled This Amazing America, sponsored by Greyhound bus lines, was shown in chapel on Thursday, February 26, 1942.  It featured scenes from noteworthy places in North America.

The Dramatic Club gave its first performance of Vivacious Lady in the Old Gymnasium on Monday, December 15.  This was the first play held in the Old Gymnasium; the Dramatic Club built a stage and created a curtain for the performance.

An exhibition of 38 drawings by contemporary American artist Jerry Kunkel was on display in the Holland Union Building. The pictures primarily featured landscapes; however, these landscapes were dotted with the presence of such things as household items, artist's materials, and other random junk.  The artist was also known for an extraordinary amount of detail in his work, as well as beautiful coloring. All of these elements together produced an amazing level of surrealism.

The Mermaid Players presented the closing performances of two plays: The Bald Soprano and The Lesson, both by Eugene Ionesco. The Lesson was given in conjunction with this year's Public Affairs Symposium, which dealt with the issues of contemporary education. The play essentially mocks the educational system and its non-communicative form of communication, as well as its Anglo-Saxon egocentricity.