Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / May 13, 1938, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Salem College Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Friday, May 13, 1938. THE SALEMITE Page Five. FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE 1937-1938 Biology Economics 102 B French 102 B Grerman 2 B History 2 C History 20 Latin 102 Mathematics Music 2 Music 204 Philosophy Psychology Psychology Tuesday, May 24 9:00 A. M. 104 102 202 104 B 110 Office Practice 2:00 P.M. physics 302 Wednesday, May 25 9:00 A. M. 104 B 104 0 208 104 202 English English French German Greek History 2 B History 212 Latin 6 Music 304 Physics 2 Psychology 104 A Spanish 2 B Spanish 104 Shorthand Sociology 2:00 P.M. 302 English French 2 French 102 A Home Economics Home Economies Hygiene 10 Latin 4 Music 302 Spanish 102 B Spanish 206 Business English Thursday, May 26 9:00 A. M. 208 102 214 2:00 Economies 300 Music 212 P. M. B. 41 K. 10 R. 23 E. 27 E. 11 R. 21 E. 27 E. 26 R. 18 M. H. R. 20 S. H. E. 17 E. 29 E. 40 E. 10 E. 26 R. 23 E. 18 R. 11 E. 21 E. 20 E. 11 M. H. E. 41 E. 17 E.27 E. 19 E. 29 R. 10 R. 11 R. 23 R. 27 H. E. L. H. E. L. R. 40 R. 10 R. 18 E. 26 E. 21 E. 29 R. 10 M. H. French 104 English 2 E Italian 2 Mathematics Music 104 Philosophy 4B 302 Wednesday, June 9:00 A. M. Comparative Lit. 212 English 2 A 2B 20 202 2 A 214 English English French German History Mathematics Music 202 Physiology 102 Sociology 204 Spanish 102 A 4 A R. 27 E. 11 E. 23 R. 26 M. H, R. 27 R. 11 R. 10 R. 17 E. 20 E. 27 E. 23 R. 21 E. 26 R. 18 E. 40 R. 11 E. 27 Thursday, June 2 9:00 A. M. Bible 1 Home Economics 212 Music 102 Music 208 Sociology 202 Friday, June 3 9:00 A. M. Home Economics 2i04 Music 214 E. 20 H. E. L E. 18 M. H R. 10 H. E. L M. H. SOPHOMORES TO ENTERTAIN SENIORS Picnic Outing To Be Hel At Camp Betty Heistings Saturday afternoon. May 14, the sophomore class is giving the seniors a picnic at Oamp Betty Hastings. Approximately eighty-five members of the classes will leave Salem at 4:00 o’clock in trucks and cars and will stay until about 8:00 o’clock. Miss Stockton has prepared a de licious picnic supper which the girls will take with them. With a lake available, plenty of woods in which, to ramble, and plenty of cabins to investigate, the prospects seem ex citing. Friday, May 27 9:00 A. M. Bible 220 Chemistry 104 English 206 English 302 Geography 202 Bookkeeping R. 10 E. 40 E. 11 E. 11 E. 41 R. 29 2:00 P.M. Home Economics 302 H. E. L. Nature Study R. 40 Saturday, May 28 9:00 A. M. Chemistry 2 R. 40 Economics 202 R. 10 English 104 A R. 11 German 102 R. 23 History 102 B. 21 History 104 B. 20 Home Economics 308 H. E. L. Latin 2 E. 17 Mathematics 4 C R. 26 Music 4 R. 18 Spanish 2 A B. 27 2:00 P.M. No Examinations Monday, May 30 9:00 A. M. Biology 2 A E. 40 Biology 2 B E. 41 Economics 10 B. 10 History 2 A E. 21 History 202 B. 20 Home Economics 2 H.E.L. Home Econmics 216 H. E. L. Italian 102 B. 23 Mathematics 2 B. 27 Mathematics 202 B. 26 Music 206 R. 18 Music 228 R. 19 2:00 P.M. No Examinations Tuesday, May 31 9:00 A. M. Chemistry 106 B. 40 Chmeifltry 206 E. 40 Comparative Lit. 210 E. 21 Economics 102 A B. 10 English 1 B. 17 English 2 D B. 20 SALEM SHOPPERS SAY — In case you don’t know—summer is almost here—in fact it is already here in the shops. No matter where you are planning to vacation any. thing and everything you might need or want can. be found. For those of you who are plan ning to go abroad there is a com plete Mary Darbell make-up kit for only $5.00 at Montaldo’s We found all sorts of novelties there, too—perfume rings, intriguing hat pins with everything from flsh to what seemed to be miniature chandeliers dangling from them. Dimdl is the pass-word to fash ion in all the shops. One of the most attractive dimdles we saw was a dirndl dinner dress—its charm was emphasized by an apron to be worn at buffet suppers or country dinners. Then there were street dresses with hoods and following the dirndl trend—suspender dresses. By the way, Montaldo’s is having a sale on .suits and coats now. At the Ideal we found almost ev erything in beach wear—halter neck seersucker dresses with boleros, a new bathing suit known as the “string bean,” short gabardine slacks with coats, and the new bathing suits with coats in >beach prints. And while we ’re talking about the beach, at Davis’s we found a cot ton printed beach robe or house coat, with matching bolero, that can be used as an informal evening dress—^very, very inexpensive. There, too, we found those winged socks in all colors. And they are featuring bandannas, (with direc tions for tying them in at least six different ways) and very strikingly matched skirts and sweaters—sur prisingly reasonable. Almost everywhere you can get those, oh, so practical washable bags with removable covers. One we saw could be used with brown, dark iblue and white by simply re versing the cover. —^Eleanor Sue Coi, —Betsy HUl. A special program has been ar ranged for the Vesper service Sun day night. May 14. The Deputation Team from Davidson, a team whose reputation is well known in this state, will give a program of songs and short talks. Everyone is invited to come to hear these Davidson boys at 6:30 in the Campus Living Room. JANE RONDTHALER TELLS OF UFE IN NEW YORK (Continued From Page One) world. She has taken dramatic training this year at both the American Acad emy and the Neighborhood Play- liouse. Among her instructors were Allen Loeb now appearing in ‘ ‘ Eoom Service,” and Sandy Meisner who plays in “Golden Bay.” Her voice instruction has been under the su pervision of Henry Pfohl. She is a member of Plymouth Choir. But her time, Jane admits, has not been entirely spent in practicing and studying. She has had lots of fun on the side. One thing, how ever, has given her lots of trouble finding a place to live. She started out most auspiciously in an artist’s studio with a real skylight, and many bright red, blue, green, and yellow screens — and a crabby landlady. It was really, she claims proudly, almost Bohemian. But aft- ei* a short time, the landlady proved too much for even Jane’s cheerful disposition; so she moved out of there, into another place, out, in well anyway, she’s now settled in her eighth abode — a three-room apartment with a fire-escape and a flower-box. This flower box, inci dentally, is the pride of Jane’s heart. The mere fact that she has not been able to make any flowers grow in it has not discouraged her — yet. The fire-escape too, is a real attrac tion. With help from it and from a ladder kept on hand for the purpose, she can conduct guests up onto a large, airy (and slightly grimy) roof, and there have delightful parties. She has had several very amusing experiences. Once she was having lunch with a fellow-student, a young girl about 16, whose name she did not know. They were discussing a moving picture which had a very poor plot but in which, however, Lily Pons had the leading role. The girl commented that she thought it strange that Miss Pons had taken the part. Usually, she said an ar tist had a choice of several roles. At least, her father always did. “Is your father in the movies?” Jane asked interestedly. “Well, Yes, in a way,” was the calm reply. “Have you ever heard of Leopold Stokow- skit ’ ’ One occasion which Jane says she will never forget was the time when she had a long talk with Lynn Fon taine’s secretary, Mr. Berger. After seeing Miss Fontaine play in “Am- phitrion” Jane was so impressed that she wrote and asked to see the actress. She received a very nice reply and although Miss Fontaine herself was unable to grant her an interview, Jane vims invited to talk with Mr. Berger. It was very thrill ing and also quite helpful, says Jane. Along with her other activities Jane has studied dancing with Mar tha Graham, whom she describes as an amazing, oriental-looking wom an. Her work was in dancing as studied from the theatrical point of view developing poise and grace. Her actual dramatic training has consisted of work in speech (which was especially hard on her, she said because of her Southern drawl) life study, theatre history and make-up. Her “final examination” was the presentation before the faculty of several scenes which she, along with several others had completely work ed out without assistance, even to costumes and make-up. Now that her training is over, she really begins her work. Her plans, for the most part, are still indefinite. On June 1, she is pre senting a recital in Plymouth In stitute. For this recital and for all her future work, we wish for Jane all luck and success. COLLEGE CALENDAR May 13 — May 20 Friday 13 — Academy Baseball Picnic. Freshman Dramatic Club Plays in Memorial Hall at 8:45 p.m. Saturday 14 — Sophomore-Senior Picnic Camp Betty Hastings Academy Junior-Senior. at Sunday 15 — Farewell love Thaeler. feast for Dr. Monday 16 — German Club Dinner. Room Assignments. Thursday 19 — Music Appreciation Program Friday 20 — Home Economics Style Show. OLD OPERA REVIVED AT SMITH COLLEGE First Performance Given Two Hundred And Fif teen Years Ago An opera that was written and performed 215 years ago had its first American presentation, if available records are accurate at Smith Col lege, May 7. The work is “Castar- ga E Fortezza” by Johann Josef Fux, a contemporary of Handel and highly valued as a composer in his time. The opera, making quite a splash when first written, was com posed to celebrate the birthday of the Empress Elizabeth Christina and was produced as one of the adorn ments of the coronation festivities of her husband, Charles VI, at Prague in the summer of 1723. A special outdoor theatre was erected for this performance; thousands of and lamps illuminated the enclosure and a real river was provided, into which Hora- tius could jump at the end of the first act. The opera has a compli cated plot drawn by Pietro Poriati of breadth and dig^nity, revealing a master’s command of contrapuntal speech. The passages for voice have an antiquarian flavor and the pass- weight and color. However the score was the reason for the opera’s revival. It is music from Ting’s history and dealing with the siege of Rome by the Etruscans. Werner Jasten, professor of music at Smith conducted the presentation and gave it vitality, understanding and evocative power. He and his colleagues at the college have made several previous revivals of old scores that are worthy of contem porary hearings. The cast consist ed of students in the Smith Music Department, students from Juilliard School, and members of the Smith and Amherst College Glee Club. AMONG THE CLUBS HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HAS PICNIC AT “OAKMEEE” The picnic which the Home Eco nomics Club gave Wednesday night, May 11th, makes us all envy the Home Economies girls. Mrs. Charles Griffith, Mrs. Meinung’s sister, in vited the club to use her country place “Oakmere” for its picnic grounds. As we all know or have heard from the Home Economics stu dents for the past two years, there could be no lovlier spot to picnic and have a wonderful time. The girls cooked hamburgers and weinies by the lake, and, of course, they did not miss the chance to paddle around in canoes before and after supper. Business was combined with pleasure and the officers of the club for next year were elected. HOME ECONOMICS .CLTJB ELECTS OFPICEBS Officers for next year were elec ted at the Home Economics Club pic nic held at “Oakmere,” Wednesday night. Those elected are. Bill Ful ton, president; Elizabeth Hedgecock, vice-president; Virginia Breakell, secretary; Patty McNeely, treasurer; and Mary Thomas, reporter. “Colors fade, temples crumble, empires vanish, but words endure,” says Ashley H. Thorndike. GREETING CARDS Graduation Birthday Convalescent Sympathy Bon Voyage Anniversary SALEM BOOK STORE MONTALDO'S DEBUTANTE SHOP Cotton Frocks For Campus Wear 5.95 To 8.95 'prmit05: H.T.BE&DN ENGDAVING CQ wwTOM-»ACKM:M.e.l Phone 7121 Visit Davis’ New SHOE SALON Davis D^L Store WEST FOURTH AT TRADE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. VISIT PICCADILLY GRILL 415 WEST FOURTH STBKBT The Finest and Most Up-to-Date Place In the South MODERATE PRICES DIAL 4321
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1938, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75