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WELCOME
NEW OFFICERS
REGISTER
NEXT WEEK
WlNSl'ON-SALEM, N. C„ SAl'URDAY, MAY 6, 1933.
New Officers Take Over
Next Year’s Entire Work
Seniors Bow To
The Junior Class
Retiring Officers Highly
Praised
On May Hu' first the seniors, who
all year have served siieeessfnlly in
their respective ini])ortant positions,
gave over their duties to the juniors
—the ineominj.- Senior Class. Al
though the .seniors undoubtedly are
experieneing queer little sad feelings
in thinking that their graduation is
as near at hand as il is, they must he
glad to relieve themselves of the re-
s|)onsibiliti-s they have borne tliis
Mary Katherir
red her eap and
of Student Sdf-CJ
Cleorgia iruntington.
Mullan has taken ov
denev of the I. II. S
t:athT
lian
ers. Mar
• her offic(
' prcsi
d.'nt of the Y. W.
Vologodskv. 'I’he Athletic Assoei;
ti n l)id Nina Wa\- ('rtulle farewe
.and greeted .Marion Hadley as it
new president. l-'Jizabelh Leak an
ee])(ed the res|)onsibilit
ahead .and
of next
Brinkle
ed over tlu- work of the Sal,
Susan Calder. The elasse
forged
Alice Stough, Junior — Coi
Preston, So))homore—\ aney
Neely.
Salem ex])resses her greatcf
miration and appreciation for
work, ideals, and love which
who have gone out of office
shown. For the newly ins
heads she wishes tlu' best of
I and problei
r.ou
Greek Play is Analyzed
Dr. Willoughby Speaks
At Expanded Chapel
The
ichin
(jroek play
appr.
he subject of 'Dr. W
by’s inlercsting talk in expaudcd
chapel uii Wednesday moi’iiing. On
■May 20 the Greek j>lay '' JiiectI'a,”
by Sophoelos, wlii(di
■ally
lupie
loughby stat(
(ii'cck plays \
the
:s to be ijfcscnted
0 background pi'e-
.‘ck play, l)r. Wil-
Dickieson Orchestra North Carolina Intercollegiate
Wins Loving Gup pj.^gg Convention Meets Here
Salem Student Is Outstanding
In State Contest
In the High School State Musii
Contests at (irecnshoro last week, ai
orchestra conducted by George
Diekieson, co-ed of the Salem School
of Music and pupil of Miss Hazi
Horton Read, won first place and
silver loving cup. Mr. Dickiesoi
who was the youngest eoTiductor i
the contest, eonductcd without tli
music Mendelssohn’s “Priest March
from “Othelia.” His orchestra coa
.eted
four
othert
Mr
i'urthcr slated that all of these
plays were written in eoin])eti-
tioii with each other, and thattlu'
({reeks wei'c very resi)ectful to
their gods, offi-ring them the best
The story begins
■ traditio
w-ho
: able
the c
ling yc,
Students To Register
For Gourses Next Week
Courses For Next Year Are
Arranged
May 8th-12th is Registratior
Week. Every freshman, soi)honu)re
and junior is cxpected to file eithei
a registration card or a withdrawa
blank in the office of the Registrai
not lat(U- than .'5:00 p. m. on l''riday
May 12th. 'i'hcre will be a fine ol
$2.00 for failure to sign the neces
sary blanks.
Cards, catalogues and schedule
blanks may he .secured from the of
fice at any time during the week,
and registration cards shall be sign
ed by the Faculty Advisor before
they are returned to the office.
SU.MMKR SC:H00L
Any student expecting to attend
suunner school and desiring credit
for the work at Salem College may
secure a summer school registration
blank from the office of the Regis
trar. 'I'his blank shall be filled out
and signed by the head of the de
partment concerned and by the fac
ulty adviser. It .shall then be re
turned to the office for approval by
the Registrar. No credit is given at
Salem College for summer school
it'ork which has not been first ap
proved here.
SO i'i:k rkquirkd for
RKGISTRATIOX
Students who are not sure of their
plans for the coming year are asked
to confer at once with their families
in order that tliey may come to some
decision before next week. There is
no registration fee required, althougli
students who wish to reserve a room
in the dormitory are cxpected to
make a $.5.00 deposit.
'I’he Regi.strar’s office will be open
for conferences from 10:00 a. m. to
■1:00 p. m. during registration dates.
Summer school catalogues will be
available for those who are thinking
of attending some summer session.
Ilippodaniia
story along v
A
r niyl hological
At the- openii
to t'
wliieh he rea(
of ^eu.s and
better than the gods
Here I’elops
are brought int'
:ith Menelaus, II
■estcs iind nnuiy olh-
ehai
of th(5 ])lay the
two ti-av-
elers—Slrophins and Arestes-
dcseeuding a bill. Sli'ophins Is
pointing out Iht- childhood places
and hal)ilatious oi' Arsetes. Then
lilccli-a and Megislhus eonie into
the scene. Megisthus is killed,
'I’he ancient plays w’ere produc
ed in ojJen air theati'os with a hill
ill front and bnick of the .stadium
one for the reverberations of
sound and one foi' the audience to
sil upon. TIu'se Greek plays air
wi-itten so that they might be pro
duced anywhere, lint years ago
plays had to b(> wi’ilten to lit the
bieh they were to be |
Diekieson started the orchestra
1929 at Mineral S]n-ings and he
tc.'iches all of the instruments him
self. The orchestra practices about
an hour a week together and con
sists of thirty-five pieces: twent
violins, a cello, a double bass, tw'
clarinets, a saxaphone, four trump
cts, a trombone and drums.
Miss Smith Presents
Graduating Recital
Mr. Diekieson Assists in Out
standing Event
c i)re.ser
night in Memorial
,1 College School of
■d Miss Rosalie Smith,
third graduating
)f the year. Miss Smith
■d by Mr. (icorge Dickie;
si, .Miss Dorothy 'I'liomp,'
it, and Dean Vardell,
. pupil of
unpa
.Miss Smith, who is
Jr. Vardcdl, opened 1
t’ith “Sarahande and (iavottc,” frmi
Fifth French Suite,” by Bach. The
iarahande was slow .and serious in
ontrast to the nuire energetic Ga-
ottc. 'I'he second number of the
;rou)) was “I’apillons o]). 2,” by
ichumann, which pictured carnival
cenes in vivid nuisic.al flashe;
Junior Music Students
Give Recital
Excellent Performances at
Thursday Music Hour
Thursday afternoon, at Meinc
rial Hall, the regular four o’clock
]\Iusie Hour consisted of a v
and piano recital rendered by
students of the Junior 'Depart
ment of the J^ehool of .M
Each pupil revealed unusual
knowledge and careful training
in teehnique and plu'asing.
Tlie program was as follows:
The Answer Newcomb
Hoppy, the Hop-Toad Weddle
Kuth Shore
Two Tunes Fliehb
Williaii
The Owl
1 Padgett
All
. Swift
Gaynor Blake
1 Tulloeli
Cunibe
nith (
s and
ly into
cquireme
pjo
iced.
.'cian plays a
'ry popular
in modern times for their anti(iui-
ty and for llieir grace and skill.
The i>lay whiieh hed New York
longest last year was a Greek
Comedy. The Greek play to be
pri‘S('nted here was lirst produced
in 41:; P.. C., praetieally 2500
mging
inetiincs a familiar scene wa;
sed again.
Mr. Diekieson, pupil of Mis;
zcl Horton Read, })laycd Han
’s “Sonata in b Major,” in foui
vcmcnts: Allegro Cantabile, Al-
I h^gro Decisio, Largo Assai, and Al-
De
Vardell, who is a menilx
;alcm College faculty, hi
,tly helped the play by music
Provision About
Contracts Is Made
Class Presidents Make New
Ruling
In order to avoid in the future the
fiistakes wdiich have been made in
the past, to make it fair to all those
who wish'».tsv compete in the con-
:s, to avoid ihe lorig'time elapses
betw'ccn signing a contract and
fulfillment, the following provision
has been made binding:
“All contracts involving classes
must be subjcct to the approval of,
but not signed by, a faculty member
ap])ointed by the President of the
college. Such an approv,al must be
in writing and m.atcrials delivered
under the contract must be subjcct
to like a])l)roval. No contracts are
to be madi- more than three years
dvauce and the commencement
ation contract not until the Oc-
'• of the senior year of the class
making the contract unless it seems
advisable to the advisor in consulta-
with the classes involved to do
legro. He played wdth beautiful
tone quality and perfect bowing.
All of the numbers of Miss Smith’s
second group were of a descriptive
nature. She played as her first num
ber in the group “The I.ark,” bv
Glinka-Balakirew. As the composi
tion began, the notes were feeble and
interrupted just as are the n
the lark when it first rises fri
earth. As the lark began to ascend
though there was a gradual swelling
of tone and its melody continued
even as it seemed to be out of sight.
Then it descended, still chanting its
ri])pling music.
“Silver Cascade,” by Walter Nie
mann, required much technical abil
ity. Sometimes the water seemed to
flow gently and then it came in tor
rents. “A Greenwich Village Trag
edy,” by F’merson Whithorne was
full of weird luarmonic effects and
strange contrasts. “Goblin Dance”
made, an appealing close to the
Mr. Diekieson played a Krei.sler
arrangement of a “Rondo,” by Moz
art which was very difficult and bril
liant. He also played “Canzonetta,”
from Violin Concerto, op. 35, by
Tsehk.iikowsky, and a grotesque
“Ghost Dance, op. 21,” by Burleigh,
in wdiich the accompaniment and the
))izzicato were particularly effective.
Smith ])laycd the final num
ber to a very artistically performed
e allegro movement of
Mozart’s “Concerto in F. T'lat Ma-
Mr. Vardell played the or
chestral parts on the organ.
'I'he ushers for the evening were
Misses Tommye Frye, !Mary B. Wil
liams, Wanna Mary Huggins,
Adelaide Silversteen.
LiUle Jack’s March P
Joe C
Frolic in the Hayloft Cliittendcn
ISetty Txicke
ilelody Eifthberg
(Charles Delaney
Hells at Evening Cumberland
Ihinling Song
Harriet Thompson
March of the Tin Soldiers
Tsehaikowsky
At the Seashore Gaynor BIi '
Jolin Lewis Fish el
Hunting Song Gaynor Blake
Doris Shore
The llopper-Toad Cram
Tim (.'ahill
Indian Drum Davis
Mary Jlendenhall
.Musette Bach
K’utli Ashburn
Hippety-Ilop (iaynor Blake
Ben Cahill
Hand Over Hand Orth
.Marian Johnson
Bird in a F^lower Garden
Bostelmanii
Jane Tucker
Danee of the Dwarfs Aaron
s New
llinuet in B flat ]\Iozart
ilary Sue F’orest
>anjo Pickaninnies Mae Loehlan
Salem Is Hostess To
Other N. C. Schools
Delegates From Prominent
Colleg-es Attend
'i'he North Carolina Intercol
legiate Press As.sociation held its an
nual meeting at Salem on May 5 and
(5. Registration began at eleven
o’clock I'riday and continued until
two. I'ollowing this was a welcome
from Salem, by Dr. Rondthaler and
Josephine Courtney, held in the cam
pus living-room. From three to
five the delegates joined various dis
cussions group.s on annual publica
tions, new'spapcrs and other phases
of press work.
Since the business was concluded
at five o’clock, the Alpha Chi Alpha
entertained the delegates at a tea
held on lower cam])us. Some of the
■ Day dances were rei)catcd for
the benefit of the guests.
'I'he crowning social function was
banquet and dance held at the
Oman’s Club Friday night.
At ten o’clock on Saturday morn
ing there W'as a business meeting for
purpose of electing officers and
irding cups. The Salemite was
;red in the newspa))cr contest,
t is quite an honor to entertain
the Convention and Salem was proud
of her chance. 'I'hcre were delegates
from N. C. C. W., State, Wake For
est, Davidson, Queens, Peace, St.
y’s and Salem.
P,orn:
a Powell
Spook
Martha Iline
P>ourree Bach
Muriel Brietz
Scherzine Doenhofl'
ilary Ann Paschal
Forest Echoes (For right hand
alone) Paul Bliss
Ann Pritchett
Rondo from Sonatina No. 6
dementi
Catherine Walker
Lc (^oncon, Venetian Boat
Hong ilendelssohn
Hannah 'reiiehi
Student Government
Holds Installation
Huntington Succeeds Thorp
On 'I'uesday at the regular chapel
hour the new Student Government
:presentatives were installed. '
remony was very impres.s
very new and old representative
as on the stage. After Miss Thorp
transferred her official cap and gown
to ^liss Huntington, the new Presi
dent pb'dged the vice-presidents,
Katherine Lasater and Mary Ollie
Biles, the secretary, Margaret Me-
and the treasurer, Elizabeth
As each new officer took her
place, her predecessor left the stage.
After the officers were installed, the
epresentatives took their
pledge. In this manner, the new
icntative body was left on the
stage and the retiring members were
ited in the audience.
At this time Miss Georgia Hunt
ington said a few words to the stu-
and dent body, and a new year was start-
led.
The Sophomore Glass
Entertains At Breakfast
Seniors Are Honor Guests at
Gala May Event
“On account of how we loves you,
we wants you to our May Pole
Brekfas, Wcnsdy, May 3, 7:45 a. m.
Vou bring the May Pole. Come be-
hinc I.uceza Bittin’ on account of we
has to !at out-doors.
Love,
We Yama Sofmores.”
As a result of the above invita
tion, the Senior Class was enter
tained at a charming and delicious
breakfast Wf^dnesday morning given
by Popeye the Sophomore and the
rest of his band, including Mr.
Wimpy, himself.
On account of cloudy weather the
breakfast was held in the Recrea
tion Room of the Louisa Bitting
Building. Promptly at 8:16 o’clock
the guests and their hostesses seated
themselves at seven attractively dec
orated tables in the center of which
were miniature May Poles with
flower bases. At each Senior’s place
was a novel, trick place card and a
lovely bouquet of roses, pansys, and
'ilies-of-thc-valley.
As soon as the guests had finished
heir grape-fruit a la strawberry
•pcktails, beaming Sophomores aet-
ng as maids and wearing ruffled
a])rons of pastel shades served the
un eour.se which consisted of
!ak, shoe-string potatoes, apple
rings, radishes, cheese biscuits, and
Following this course, cin-
buns and raspberry jam were
passed.
After breakfast the Seniors east
aside their dignity for the time being
■ind joined in an hilarious May Pole
with the hostess Popeyes on
upper campus.
Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler, Miss
Lawrence, Miss Riggan, and Miss
Lily were honor guests at the break
fast.