Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / March 27, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four. THE SALEMITL Friday, March 27, 1942. Salem Represented At Student Government Conference On March 19-21, fsara Henry and Reece Thomas attended the South ern Inter-Collogiate Association of Student Government at Eandolph- Macon Woman’s College in Lynch burg, Virginia. This was the twen ty-seventh annual conference for new student government presidents and also out-going presidents; rep resentatives were from southern women’s colleges. The main theme of the conference was the part colleges can play in defense and what they can do to help in defense drives. Defense plans can be carried out through extra-curricular activities, such as Belief Societies, Fund Raising com- mitties, and current events clubs. Not only was a discussion held on the functions of student government and the place of the honor system, but also, provisions for extra-cur ricular activities and social regu lations were discussed. On Friday night a formal banquet was held at the Lynchburg Country Club. Dean Harriet Elliott, of W. C. U. N. C. spoke on the “Place of Young College Leaders in the world today.” In talking about the conference, Reece said that by meeting other students, one “sees what other coll eges are doing and learns of their problems.” Sara thought that it was nice to see girls from all over the South who had practically the same stu dent government systems and the same problems. DIETETIC MEETING Mrs. Elizabeth Meinung, and Miss Jane Crow are attending the meet ing of the North Carolina Dietetic Association in Charlotte, Friday and Saturday, March 27 and 28. Miss Crow is Vice-President of this organization. Mrs Meinung is chairman of Professional Educa tion Section. SALEMITES UP-TOWN MEETING PLACE ANCHOR CO., INC. “The Shopping Center” GET IT AT WELFARE’S DRUG STORE The Best Of Everything You Want DIAL 6104-05 This Elaster Finery is Feminine Choose with special care, the accessories to create that par ticular effect of a well dressed woman . . . feminine, colorful, lovely. IDEAL Wert Fowth 8tr««t For Spring Sports TENNIS RACKETS TENNIS BALLS TENNIS SHOES GOLF BALLS KODAKS FILMS DEVELOPING PRINTING SALEM BOOK STORE Balam Ounptu 8q«ai* MRS. DOUGLAS TO SPEAK TUESDAY Tuesday, March 21, Mrs. Mary Peacock Douglas will speak in chapel orti “Library Work as a Pro fession.” Mrs. Douglas is the State School Library Adviser for the State Department of Public Instruction in Raleigh. She has just completed a two-year term as President of the North Carolina Library Association and is the author of the Teacher- Librarian’s handbook, published by the American Library Association in 1941. Many of the Salem girls who have been thinking seriously of library work as their profession will be grateful for this first-hand infor mation on the subject. DEFENSE PBOGKAM 1. Conservation — A. Lights B. Food — (Ration Sugar). C. Paper, D. Other things advocated by local defense com mittee. 2. Physical Fitness — A. Outdoor Sports. B. Proper food. C. Proper sleep. D. Take first aid. 3. Keep informed about the war. — A. Radio. B. Newspapers. C. Int. Relations Club. 4. Personal Discipline — A. Get lessons done on time and well. B. Budget time. C. Obey all rules, large and small alike. 5. Spiritual Development. •—• Carried out through — A. Fosters. B. Notices. C. Salemite. I). Personal Contacts. STRING ORCHESTRA WILL GIVE CONCERT The Salem College String Orches tra under the direction of Hazel Horton Read will present its an nual concert Monday night, April 13th in Memorial Hall at 8:30 P.M. An interesting and varied pro gram has been prepared by compo sitions from the 18th and 19th cen turies. Of special interest will be the so- “loist of the evening, Barbara Ann Benson, a very talented thirteen- year eld^ pupil of Miss Read, who will play the first movement of the “Fantasie Appassionata” by Vieux- temps. She will bo accompanied by Miss Laura Emily Pitts at the piano. The program is as follows: I Concerto Grosso, op. 11, No. 4 in F major Sammartini Andante Tempo Guisto Andante Sostenuto Allegro Assai Tempo di Minuetto String Orchestra II Fantasie Appassionata Vieuxtemps Barbara Ann Benson III Variation^ on a Theme by Tschaikowski Arensky String Orchestra IV (a) Adagietto from L’Arlesienne Suite Bizet (b) Finale from Sinfonietta in D major Mozart String Orchestra SYMPHONY ^ (ContiDued From Pag* 1) was likewise heard in Winston-Sal- em for the first time. The program was brought to a close with Jerome Kern’s “Sce nario” on themes from “Show Boat,” a skillfully orchestrated piece in potpourri form which cap tivated the audience with its famil iar tunes and at the same time jus tified its claim to inclusion in a program of symphonic music. At the close the audience voiced its lapprovjal, even whistling and shouting' for more. Dr. Rodzinski conducted the per formance superbly. From the or chestra he commanded a perfect en semble, a beautiful calculated bal ance of tone, exquisite nuance and a gorgeous orchestral tone. The climaxes were skillfully built and magnificently sustained, but nev er forced or brassy. As an encore, the orchestra play ed “A Little Bit of Sin,” by Mor ton Gould. At the close of the per formance, the audience joined the Season’s Second Recital Featuers Agnes Mae Johnson Graduating recitals are exciting events, with music and song, swishy evening dresses, lucious arm bou quets, gifts and telegrams, and the recital to be held Thursday evening, April 16th promises to live up to all the expectations. Miss Agnes Mae Johnson, of Rac- ford. North Carolina, will give her graduating piano recital one week after the Easter vacation. Miss Lillian Stokes, of Louisville, Ky., voice major, will assist. Her part of the program will be four songs, two by Schuman, one by Delibes, and the famous'“ Nobles Seigneurs,” by Myerbeer. Agnes Mae’s first group will be a Bach suite and Shumann’s “Carnival,” which depicts the shift ing scenes at a carnival. Her sec ond group will open with two im pressionistic sea pieces, by Mac- Dowell. And there are two deli cious modern numbers, the latter “The Banjo-Picker,” by John Pow ell. The final and climatic number on the program will be mendels- sohn’s ‘ ‘ Capriccio Brillante,” with Dr. C. G. Vardell playing the orches tral acconipaiment at 'the second piano. The Y. W. C. A. has been Agnes Mae’s chief extra-curricular ac tivity at Salem, and she has been on the cabinet for two years. She has been mainly responsible for the frenzied red cross knitting on the campus this year. Agnes Mae has also been on her class basketball and hockey teams ever since her Freshman year. The ushers for this recital will bo Wyatt Wilkinson, Alice Purcell, Margaret Vardell, and Lelia John ston. The complete program follows: French Suite in D minor Bach Allemande Sarabande Faschingschwank aus Wein Schuman Miss Johnson Schone Wiege Meinen Leiden Schumann Widbung Schumann Les Filles De Cadix .... Leo Delibes Miss Stokes From the Depths MacDowell Song MacDowell Trios Danses Fantastiques Schostakowitsch Banjp-Picker John Powell Miss Johnson Nobles Seigneurs, Salut! Myerbeer Miss Stokes Capriccio Brillante .... Mendelssohn Miss Johnson Orchestral Accompaniment at the piano. Dr. Charles G. Vardell, Jr. CIVIC MUSIC SERIES (Continued From Page One) ed zest to the splendid pro gram which was presented so fault lessly. After hearing Dean Vardell’s enlightening comments and per formance on the piano of the main themes of the Sibelius Symphony No. 5, who could fail to be deeply moved by the superb reading Rod zinski and his orchestra gave to that stirring syinphony. Comments on the program as a whole would come as an anti-climax but certainly everyone who heard that concert was thrilled and would n’t have missed it for anything. TWIN CITV IDRY aEANINO col 612 West Fourth St. DIAL 7106 Barber Photo Supply Co- kodak HEADQUARTSRS 6th Street Opposite Post Office WINSTON-SALEM, N. O. PERFECT PRINTING PLATES PIEDMONT EHCRAYINGCO. WIN/TON-JALEM THEATRE CALENDAR Carolina Mon., Tues., Wed. — “The Lady is Willing.” Thurs., Fri., Sat. — “The Man Who Came to Din ner. ’ ’ State Mon., Tues., Wed. — “Sleepy-Time Gal.” Thursday — “Moon Over My Shoulder,” (Stage Show). Fri., Sat. — “Torpedo Boat.” Forsyth Mon., Tues. — “Shadow of the Thin Man.” W;ed., Thurs. — “Time out for Rhythm” Fri., Sat. — “Birth of the Blues.” Colonial Mon., Tues. — “Belle Star.” Wednesday, — “Siren of South Seas.” Thursday* — “Law of the Tropics.” Fri., Sat.— “South of Santa Fe ” Paschal Shoe Repair Co. We Also Dye Shoes Any Color “Best In Our Line” Prompt Call and Delivery Service 219 W. 4th ST. DIAL 4901 Meet Your Friends At PICCADILLY GRILL The Most Up-To-Date Restaurant in the South 415 W. 4th Street THE BOAR AND CASTLE Famous Steak Sandwiches CURB SERVICE CLEMMONS ROAD EASTER Candy and Perfumes Drinks and Sandwiches CAROLINA DRUG STORE 424 West 4th St. DIAL 4131 ENGRAVED Invitations — Announcements Calling' Cards — Stationery H. T. Hearn Engraving Co. 632 W. FOTTETH STREET ANNOUNCEMENT! We have changed cleaners and can now offer you more Satisfactory Service. SHOES REPAIRED CAMPUS CLEANERS SPRING VACATION TRIPS ) COST LESS BY GREYHOUND Spring vacation this year is BE- Round Trin FnrM KIND - TO - YOUR - CAR - AND - ' ”P rOf** TIRES-WEEK—in other words, go ^7*' ’ III h^e by Greyhound, ifs your ^ ;;;;;;;;; 2:ao chance to be kind to your pocket- ■vy. Va 6.50 book, too—you don’t need a course Asheville, N. 0 4.90 in higher mathematics to figure out Columbia S. 0 5.06 you’re way ahead at Greyhound’s low Atlanta, Oa 8.98 farei. The schedules are convenient charlotte, N. C 2.36 — th* d^ep.cushioned seats are as oreenvlUe, N. C. .. 6.70 r^t-provoking .. a dull lecture-and Ridunond, Va 5.70 the crowd’s sure to be a lot of fun, „ -.r -.oaa Yes. .ir, the right start for this ^ew Y ^ vacation is by Greyhound I Goldsboro, N. C 5.15 Charleston, S. C 7.06 OKEYHOTTND TEBUINAXi Charleston, W. Va. .. 12.45 Aoc M a* Jacksonville, ria 12.J0 426 N. Cherry St. _ . ’ Savannali, Oa. 8.95
Salem College Student Newspaper
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March 27, 1942, edition 1
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