Page Four.
THE SALEMITL
Friday, March 13, 1942.
ON WINGS OF SONG
Following the general trend of
Lelia’s announcement in Chapel yes
terday morning, we want to take
another opportunity to invito every
body to the Davidson Glee Club and
Iiittle Symphony Concert tomorrow
night at 8:30 in Memorial HaU. Ac
cording to the critics and the cir
cular sent out by Davidson College,
the Little Symphony is something
special and we have all heard the
glee club and can vouch for that
ourselves. Winston-Salem’s own
James Christian Pfohl, weU known
director of music at Davidson, will
conduct the symphony; and Bari
Berg, director of the glee club and
Kenneth Osborne, organist, will be
featured as soloists.
The program is one that all Salem
girls should enjoy . . . that is, if
they will stop looking at the men
long enough to listen to the music.
The orchestra will play three of
Mozart’s best loved compositions,
gchubert’s “Symphony Number
Five in Bb major,” an dthe “Em
peror Waltz” by Johann S1;rauss.
This will be followed by the glee
club singing three early anthems
of the church, a Scottish lullaby, a
song of the sea, ‘ ‘ The Battle of
Jericho,” and “Dance My Com
rades.” Edward Grieg’s victorious
“Land Sighting” will be played as
the finale and will include both the
glee club and the orchestra.
After the concert, and this should
prove interesting, the seniors are
having an informal dance in the
Keereation Room. Now everybody
knows that we had a real feud with
Davidson last year as a result of
some very nasty remarks they print
ed in the “Davidsonian” (this is
not free advertising), what better
way could we find to patch up this
thing once and for all than to
snatch these boys off the stage and
dragg them t othe Senior Swing!
But let me warn you underclassmen,
you’ve got to watch out for those
seniors. You heard what Dot Mc
Lean said in chapel yesterday.
There will be no tickets for the
dance sold after 6:30 Saturday
night. Those no-good seniors have
got something up their sleeves.
They know that nobody ever buys
a ticket to an informal dance until
they go down there; and if you
don’t watch them, the first thing
you know it will be after 6:30 and
the seniors will have a monopoly on
Davidson. That would really be a
sad state of affairst. So come on,
everybody, get your tickets to the
concert and to the dance. Maybe
we can show those Davidson boys
that we aren’t such a bunch of
drips after all!
P. S.-—It was rumored around the
campus that some girls from Queens
were coming to play in the orches
tra, but it was only a rumor ... so
far as I can find out, the field is
clear!
Barber Photo Supply Co
kodak HEADQUARTERS
6th Street Opposite Post Oflfice
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
‘'Sunshine Bright”
COTTON DRESSES
FOR NOW THEU SUMMEEl
young and irresistibly pretty
styles in gingham, seersucker,
chambray, sheers . . . right for
daytime and playtime. They
look so expensive, yet so
modestly priced. Sizes 12 to
20 and 9 to 15.
IDEAL
West Fourth Street
NEW SPRING
JEWELRY
Ear Bings
Identification Bracelets
Patriotic Pins
Ankle, Bracelets
Lapel Pins
Bings
Ask To See the New
Luminous Lapel Pins
Woolen Animals —
Dogs, Cats, Elephants,
Babbits, Etc.
SALEM BOOK STORE
Salem Campus Square
BOOKS FOR TODAY’S
LIBRARY
Dr. W,. T. Crouch, director of the
University of North Carolina Press,
will be the speaker at the annual
meeting of the Friends of the Sal
em College Library group on March
20.
Dr. Crouch will discuss the “Role
fo Books in the Modern Library.”
He is author of “Culture of the
South,” and “These Are Our
Lives.” Both books were published
several years ago. He was, last
year, president of the North Caro
lina Literary and Historical S'ociety.
He is now entering his second year
as president of the American Asso
ciation of University Presses.
The Friends of Salem College Li
brary meet annually to hear, an out
standil)|g spieaker,' 5n the literary
field. They contribute to the collego
library book collection, or contrib
ute their time in .service.
NEW “Y” PRESIDENT
(Continued From Page One)
shows tliat she’s in touch with us
masses. The new Y. president is a
sociology and economies major. Slic
is playing with the idea of doing
social work, but ambition isn’t one
of her strong points. As for men,
she likes them dark (a matter of
contrast), and regards the opposite
sex with an open mind at present.
“Stuky” came in to polish the in
terview off — “she’s sensible, but
moody; likes popcorn, and loves to
walk in the rain” — and that’s the
new Y. president!
AN AMATEUR CRITIC
AT WORK
Salemites, you missed something
if you didn’t attend the Students’
Recital Thursday night! All eleven
of the performers were so poised
that the audience didn’t have to
worry about a thing, so we just sat
back and enjoyed the music.
First on the program was Annie
Hyman Bunn, in a “springy” white
dress, and she sang a difficult and
beautiful number by Handel. Then
followed Eloise Hege, playing ,a
Presto movement from a violin con
certo, and she amazed the audience
with her skill.
Ella Lou Taylor gave her best
performance so far, singing a light
piece by Schubert; and Margaret
Anna Winstead was inspired! Caro
lyn Dowling sang very well indeed
a number that I felt was too diffi
cult for a Freshman.
A grateful rest from evening
dresses was given when Lacy Lewis
appeared in a Tux! He played a
brilliant Scherzando, and the audi
ence seemed to enjoy it immensely.
One of thep rize performances of
the evening was Marian Gary’s
Aria from the “Barber of Seville.”
You should have heard her knock
the top ofE a High D, without bat
ting an eyelash or making a face!
And not only did her tones have
razor-edged accuracy, but she put
real feeling and meaning into every
note!
Elizabeth Johnston’s Chopin “Im
promptu” was beautiful! She re
created what Chopin was driving at
so well that the audience was en
tranced.
Catherine Johnson sang well the
sultry ‘ ‘ Habanera ” from ‘ ‘ Car
men,” and Lillian Stokes’ aria by
Meyerbeer — a piece calling for
great skill and facility — was ex
tremely well done.
And then to top everything off
there was Alice Purcell’s Concerto
by Grieg, with Dr. Vardell assisting
at the second piano. Purcell and
Vardell really gave those pianos a
workout when they reproduced one
of the best things Grieg ever wrote!
Stop in and look at the concert
piano tomorrow; it probably has
circles under its eyes, after the big
night.
Once more: all you who didn’t go
to the recital missed something
worth hearing. Plan now to attend
the next one.
DO YOU KNOW THEM?
(Continued From Page 1)
and she is herself interested in tak
ing a home ec. major.” Tomlin ad
ded the final touch to our picture:
“I knew the minute I saw her,”
vowed Normie, “that' here was a
girl who’d be a recognized leader
before the year was out!”
THEATRE CALENDAR
Forsyth
Mon., Tues. —
Dive Bomber.
Wednesday —
Ice-Capades.
Thursday —■
Wild Geese Calling
Fri., Sat. —
Henry Aldrich for President
Carolina
Mon., Tues., W^ed. —
Bedtime Story.
Thurs., Fri., Sat. —
Captains of the Clouds.
State
Mon., Tues., Wed. —
Playmates.
Thurs., Fri., Sat. —
Burma Convoy.
Colonial
Mon., Tues. —
South of Tahiti.
Wednesday —
Texas Rangers Ride Again.
Thursday —
Destry Rides Again.
I*>i., Sat. —
Law of the Range
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Off Front
WILLIAM TRACY and ELYSE
KNOX (a Chesterfield giri),star-
ring in Hal Roach's comedy hit
HAY FOOT.
Our movie stars are doing a
grand job selling defense bonds
and entertaining our soldiers.
Many of them choose Chester
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Col. VIVIAN J.
OLSEN, Cadet MARIE
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C«p)fri|lK 1943, 1>CCITT 4 Mvni TOkACCD