Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Jan. 11, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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unday, January 11, 1937. 1’ HE S A I. E U 1 T E Page Three. SHAKESPEARE IN MINIATURE Vn event of almost universal in- est will be the taming of a Wooden wild woman” on the stage “ theatre supposed to be niore 300 years old — this to take f e on Thursday, Jan. 1-lth at 8:00 'ock p. ni. Now that you have 1 the first out-landish sentence, ballyhoo can be dropped and be made out of apparent fool- iiess. he Ardmore School is presenting Tatterman Marionettes (wood- in the “Taming of the Shrew” ‘'i Woman), on Thursday night, luary Hth, on the stage of a tiny ■■oduction of the original Globe ^atre in Stratford-on-Avon. ^6 Globe Theatre may be found entering the Reynolds Auditor- Winston-Salem, on the said of January 14th (Thursday), 8:00 o’clock p. ni. — with 25 cents Jhe hand. I4th is not too near examina- ' time for Salem girls to disregard opportunity to see Shakespeare’s eking comedy staged in minia- ^ his own little theatre. iIRD CIVIC MUSIC CONCERT January 27 I'zabeth Rethberg, famous prima of the Metropolitan Opera, * present a concert on January 27 Reynolds Memorial Auditorium, appear here in the third Civic Concert. This collegiate WORLD y Associated Collegiate Press) **til recently it seemed that the idea of a half-blind, tottering *lemen who died in the Ozarks 'fltansas last spring would pass S with him. ' suggested that someone erect a ^'*'“ol-high pyramid, fill it with ^'■>1 products and seal it hermet- >y. '^’his civilization is going to the 'le said, “and when the year '■oils around, the people can open Pyramid up and see just what ''-'roug with tlie people back in PAGES FROM A HOUDAY DIARY Oglethorpe University has Wed the idea. With the co-opera- Scientific American it plans ^uild the pyramid and stock it everything from a sound film ‘'d of greetings from the Presi- the United States to the citi- * of 8113 to samples of present brands of chewing gum. Sunday—my first day home arid Tom hasn’t even phoned yet. Thought I’d see liim at the drug this after noon, but 1 guess he’s out with that dizzy blonde again, Ilojw he saw me tonight w'ith Bill. Monday^—Blue Monday is right I Still raining, but even nasty weather couldn’t dampen my spirits for the dance tonight. Never had so much tun in all ray life. Gosh! but it’s wonderful seeing all the old crowd. Ed looked perfect in his uniform. Tuesday—Got very ritzy tonight and went to the swankiest night-club JLU town with Jerry. He was all decked out in tail^ and I had on a new pleated chiffon. Hope this good tinio keep.^ up, but I’m not as op timistic as 1 used to be. Wednesday — Entertained myself by going Cliristmas shopping. Cume homo worn out from riding people on my feet all day. Went to a most ssciting hen party tonight and shock ed all of the girls to death by an nouncing that I was ready to get married as soon as 1 found the right man. They think I’m either nuts or in love. Same difference. Thursday—Got very domestic and made some cookies, fixed the tree, and decorated the house. Left a marvelous party to go to midnight mass. First time I’ve ever been and X looked awfully queer with a hand kerchief on my head, but X’m so glad I went. Can’t realize that an other Christmas has come. Friday—This was truly the most wonderful Christmas I’ve ever had. Mother and Daddy gave me the air plane luggage I’ve always wanted and Tom, the sweet thing, broke down and presented me with an ador able watch. Went with him to the big dance and had more fun. Played our favorite piece 4 times. Sunday—Week-End pretty dull, but we hud fun at Jane’s dinner to night. That sister of jnine nearly ruined the day by playing “dres.s- up ’ ’ all afternoon in my new slip per satin, but it’s still in one-piece. She also greeted Tom at the door with “What did ya pay for sis ter’s watch r Tain’t very big.” Needless to say, she’s eating from the mantle now. Wednesday—Have been to a danco every night and each one is better than the other. Met the cutest boy wlio’s visiting Sara’s brother. He’s really good-looking and has been grand to me at all the dances. Have a date ^'ith him for tomorrow night. Thursday—Never have I had such a divine time as I had tonight with Koss. Started the fun at a big din ner party, then moved to the club and danced there till midnight. Drifted from there to two other dances and finally got in at—; Well, at least 1 beat the milkman in! Sunday—Went to the last dance last night with Ross and had the DEAN VARDELL IS CHAPEL SPEAKER First Y. P. M. of the New Year Dean Charles G. Vardoll, Jr., was the speaker at the first V. P. M. of the year, Wedneisday morning. He told of his recent trip to Chicago where he attended the meeting of tlie National Association of Schools of Music. Salem College is a member of the Association and Dean Var- dell was elected one of the Vice- Presidents. The meeting lasted four days, with nearly 1,400 delegates present. Dr. Studebaker was one of the important speakers. He told of a plan now being considered in Wash ington to establish a department of music and arts, in connection with the department of education. Dele gates attended a ‘ ‘ practice rehear sal” by amateur musicians who are being trained to play in largo sym phony orchestras. Members of the Association visit ed the beautiful University of Chi cago Chapel. Here they heard a sermon by Dean Oilky, who discuss ed the part which music and archi tecture plays in religion. A pro gram including a cappella choir singing, organ music and carillon chimes, was given. ERIKA MARX TO BE MARRIED Mrs. Herman U. Marx announced the engagement of her daughter, Erika, to McMurray S. Eichey, of San Bentto, Texas, at a party at her home in Nazareth, Pa. Erika graduated from Salem last year. While here, she was president of the V. W. C. A., member of the varsitj' hockey, basket ball, and volley ball teams, and the Monogram Club. She belonged to the Order of The Scorpions, German Club. Home Economics, Homo Economics Club, Science Club, and the President’s Forum. WORK BEGINS ON HALL OF HISTORY best time of all. Seems to me that I say that after every one, but I really mean it this time. He went back to school this morning and I nearly died when he left. He prom ised he’d write, but I don’t think I’ll hold my breath ’till ho does. Monday—Back at Salem again with Christmas only a vague wonderful dream in the back of my sleepy head. Everything turned out perfect, and it was all completed when I got Ross’ letter this morning. Nothing to do now but sleep, study a little for ex ams, and begin to plan for Easter. My! how simple life seems in this diary, but how complicated it is when I try to figure it out. Oh well Goodnight! Announcement Made In Chapel Dr. Rondthaler announced in Chapel, Wednesday morning, that work had begun on the new Hall of History Building. The building will be located on South Main Street, just north of the Wachovia Museum. The building will be of stucco and brick and will be three stories high. The first and second floors will have large halls for the exhibits, with an assembly hall on the third floor. The building wUl be of early American design, conforming with the architecture of other Salem buildings. Plans were made by Hall Crews, local architect. EFI RDS HOSIERY VALUES Kayser Gotham Gold Stripe and Sen ior Class Hosiery. Elngleas, Fin# Gauge and First Quality. 79c RESTAURANT 422 N. OHEEBY STREET Open Day and Night We Choose Your Food As Carefully As You Would Choose it Yourself. Wonderful Bargains The IDEAL ALL JUNIOR DRESSES 1/2 PRICE JUNIOR SHOPPE 2nd Floor I
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Jan. 11, 1937, edition 1
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