North Carolina State University - Agromeck Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

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mmm% uhbip.. jyii v»M„.ur«iHi off Time....Percussion Ensemliies...liew Horizons Choir Concert B a n d . . . W i n d Ensembles TEVEN ABEE, A SENIOR IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT, PRACTICES THE TlMPANI ' S. ABEE, WHO IS WORKING ON A MINOR IN MUSIC PERFORMANCE, HAS PLAYED THE DRUMS SINCE HE WAS IN FOURTH GRADE. Price music Center 4 21 it-

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ncccTHuaic 7- HE Price Music Center was founded in 1918 by percy daddy Price. The rich history includes the Redcoat Marching Band and the Symphony Orchestra of the twenties and thirties to the NCSU Pipes and Drums and THE Grains of time a cappella octet of today. The stu- dents INVOLVED ARE NON-MUSIC MAJORS. They ARE PART OF THE PROGRAM IN ORDER TO FUR- THER AND DISPLAY THEIR TALENTS. THE CENTER OFFERS A RANGE OF OPPORTUNI- TIES. Vocal programs include such groups as the varsity men ' s glee Club, the Woman ' s Choir, New HORIZONS Choir, Chamber Singers, and University Singers. The varsity Men ' s Glee club performs several time a semester, both on and off campus, and contains THE A CAPPELLA OCTET GRAINS OF Time. THe Woman ' s Choir also per- forms ON AND OFF CAMPUS AND CONTAINS Ladies in Red a cappella group. The New Horizons Choir performs a range OF music from Black composers and traditional SPIRITUALS TO CONTEMPO- RARY Gospel music The Chamber Singers are a small mixed ensemble which performs . advanced choral literature from all style periods. the nstrumental programs offered include the marching band, which performs at football games, the brass band, the Symphonic Concert Band, the Wind Ensemble, the Jazz BAND, THE Clarinet Choir, the Percussion Ensemble, NCSU Pipes and Drums, The Raleigh Civic Symphony, AND Chamber Music. Along with these performing groups the Music Department offers a variety of class- es THAT WILL FULFILL VISUAL AND Performing arts and other humanities requirements for undergraduate cur- riculums. Photos by Erin Beach (t tft C I ' 7H ' C e c 1 ee HUBER, A SENIOR IN ? losophy. practices in the pra tice rooms of the price mus Center, huber is pursuing minor in music competitio 20 1 .1,. Student Life

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T . on.( ' oRM Life is interesting. You are DROPPED OFF AT SCHOOL TO DETERMINE YOUR FUTURE AND IMMEDIATELY YOU ARE FORCED INTO A SMALL AREA WITH COMPLETE STRANGERS, AND ALL THIS AFTER THE DEMEANING TASK OF PACKING YOUR This may be the root of many problems. Dorm life is tricky- everything may be going fine until your roommate snaps! Dorm Life has advan tages, too. It gives everyone the chance to meet people from all walks of life AND ALL corners OF THE WHOLE LIFE INTO A CAR. SURE, YOU HAVE ONE THING IN COMMON--YOU ARE ALL IN COL- LEGE— BUT THAT MAY BE THE WHERE THE SIMILARITIES END. YOU ARE FORCED TO COHABITATE IN HEAT, COLD, GOOD, AND BAD. You MUST SHARE SOME OF THE MOST SACRED TERRITORY KNOWN TO MAN-- THE BATHROOM. GLOBE. There are also many ACTIVITIES AND OPPORTUNITIES PRESENT IN DORMS THAT ARE NOT OTHERWISE AVAILABLE TO THE COMMUTING STUDENT. If NOTHING ELSE, IT GIVES EVERYONE A FAMILIAR FACE TO SMILE AT. • i X a 22 V Student Ufe EBECCA MONTGOMERY SCORES A PILLOW FIGHT- POINT AGAINST HARDY OPPONENT Daniel Anderson. For some. THE dorm room PROVIDES THE ATMOSPHERE OF AN EXTENDED SLEEPOVER. (Os;)