Newspapers / Elizabeth City State University … / May 1, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
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1 Page Six STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE NEWS LETTER May, 1949 Latin-American Trio Comes To State The Latin American ti'io con sisting of Vela Montoya, Spanish dancer. Julie Andre, Mezzo so prano and guitarist, an dNeal Kay- an at the piano, appeared recent ly in the College Auditorium. The concert was under the auspices of the Alkahest Celebrity Bureau. The varied selections in song and dance carried the stories of their origins, thus serving a dual pur pose. Julie Andre acted as narra tor. Neal Kayan scored with the audience in his interpretation of Danza del Frego”. making four curtain calls. Vela Montoya in her dance ‘‘Ma- ziirca” was a lift to the show. Her realistic interpretations were al ways a soothing stimulant. Her colorful costuming added zest to all of her dances which would have been just as colorful with or with out the lavish costuming. The modern renditions of sever al old Spanish numbers by Julie Andre were evidences of her abili ty. The arrangement of “Summer time” was more effective than all of the other numbers combined. A repeat performance was demand ed by the audience, but instead it 1 eceived a lively folk melody. “The Perthy Sombrero.” “Malagrenas” as given in the ttyle of Neal Kayan was followed by his own composition “Improvi sations of Spanish Themes” which actually held the audience spell bound. The grand finale was indeed a closing which justified the per formances given. The CHATTER-BOX Spring Football Practice Held Paul Priulen ’51 For the past two weeks Coaches Williams and Wilson have been driving their charges through con ditioning drills. These practices have consisted largely of learning new plays, pass catching and new formations. Incidentally, the Pir ates are planning to run from two formations, namely, the split “T” which employed the right halfback fifteen yards out on a wong, and the cockeyed “T“. Veterans from last year’s EIAC championship team showed up in fine form. Rookies that were seen for the first time this year in football gear were outstanding at their various positions, thus add- ir.g strength to our potential foot ball team for next year. An intra-squad game between the Blues and Whites on April 2 ended practice sessions. The two teams of rookies and veterans were evenly balanced: however the (Continued on Page Seven) Jacks and Jills, I’m telling you, I really “caught it” last time, but did it discourage me? Well, a lit tle, but I am going to try again. M. S.. M. G., and now H. B. What is wrong with you, anyway. N. B. is the only fellow I know who has to flip a coin after every dance. I suppose you know that W. B. and E. R. feel rather cool on being made his choices. I see you finally woke up J. J. You’re a “real gone guy” now. I. C. is on pins and needles, but who cares? Passing a dormie reception room, Lo and Behold! I saw O. R. and “L.L.” calling. O. R. was wondering where E. P. was. Don't worry, kid, I am on your side. Keep cool, E. R. Your time will come. You know what I am talk ing about, but a few others may not. W. J. will fix you up. E. P. haven't I warned you be fore ? I'll bring you down in print in two seconds. Straighten up be fore the next election. Why don’t some of you calling veterans of Hall No. 1 lighten up and give some of “Us” Cookies a chance to get a word in edge-wise? Shall I call names, or can you take a hint? U. H. and J. W. have settled back in circulation. That’s good. I am glad you did not take serious ly that stuff I wrote last time. Keep up the good work. Notice! Notice! All Girls, look out for the scratch-hand man. If you see him coming, stick your hands in your pockets. Ha! Ha! B. B. is the onions in D. S.’s gra vy. Can it be for this reason alone, or is he "on the square”. I hope he is. W. R. you are just like a fly. You will light on anything, anywhere. J. H. is still the president of thf Bachelor’s Club. When is he going to resign. Some men capable of taking his place would be J. C., W. R.. J. H,, J. S., Jr., and a host of others. Look them ov'er. 1 ' I've got a play for a kid I know. C. H., have you noticed E. P. mak ing goo-goo eyes at you ? Well, he is, and I think he really means , them. ■> ' At last S. M. has found some ■‘viceversa” in A. M. Good, Good, j _ I D. H., I don’t know what to think I of you. Now, it’s J. R. You really do get around, don't you? Playing with fire, you’ll soon get burned. J. W. and R. W., you are my sun- ; shine. I hope you're happy. Stay ’ that way, and I won’t make you gray. C. D., you have my sincere wishes in your progress with M. S. May you not have restless days and evenings. S. P. has been flying high with his city friend. But now he is com ing in for a landing on the cam pus. I hope L. C. lets you make 'a three-point landing. B. J. surely knows his way around town. He is great with M. L. Why. I don’t know. College Basketball Team in Action R. T. thinks he is “slick” with E. L., but E. H. knows the score. She is cozy with W. L., so she has nothing to worry about. But there is one thing I do not understand. ■ What part does V. W’. play?
Elizabeth City State University Student Newspaper
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May 1, 1949, edition 1
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