Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
March 24, 1944.
Dr. Black to Direct Cleveland Symphony Orchestra Tonight
For its fourth concert in the
city, the Cleveland Symphony
Orchestra will be presented at Eey-
nolds Memorial Auditorium tonight
at 8:30 o'clock.
An' unusual feature of the con
cert will be the appearance of one
of the nation’s few truly American
“top notch” conductors, Dr. Frank
Black, who has replaced Erich
Leinsdorf after the latter’s entrance
into the army. A native of Phila
delphia, Dr. Black majored in chem
istry at Haverford College but after
gr^wltiation decided to devote his
life to music.
Working successively as a hotel
pianist, writer of vaudeville songs,
editor of a music magazine, and
director of a vocal quartet, his cap
abilities were brought to the at
tention of the' radio industry, and
in 1928 he was appointed Musical
Director of NBC. In addition to
holding this position, he directs his
own String Symphony.
Salem College radio listeners are
familiar with the work of Dr.
Black, as he has been he^lrd con
ducting the Summer series of NBC
symphony concerts over WSJS for
the past several seasons.
Although the Cleveland orchestra
has appeared in Winston-Salem three
times, it is with new intt»rest that
it comes to the city this time. At
each of the former performances,
Artur Rodzinaski, who for seven
years directed the group but is
new with the New York Philhar
monic Orchestra, was conductor.
Lcnnsdorf succeeded him one week
after the concert here last year.
The program will be opened by
Beethoven’s overture to Eqmont,
followed by Brahm’s Symphony
No. in D major. After the inter
mission thf remainder of the con
cert will be d'cvoted to the works
of Wagner, including selections from
Iiohengrin, Lamihauser, and the
Ride of the Voliyries from Die
Walkure.
The personnel of the orchestra,
itself, remains unchanged with those
artists who appeared here last year
returning. The group has had 22
years of steady and consistent
growth and officials of the Civic
Alusic Association predict the con
cert toniglit, under the direction of
Dr. Black, to be one of the moat
brilliant in the history of the or
chestra.
DR. FRANK BLACK
SALEM’S REI) CROSS
(Gent, from page one)
tion, or would like to add to one al
ready made, se0 these representa
tives:
Clewell Dormitory—
Mary Bonnie Wilson-first floor
jooy: pu0J9s — stau(j auun'B'^
Mary Ann Linn—third floor
Sisters House—
Emily Harris
Strong Hall—
Hazel Watts
Senior Building
Anne Hobson
Day Students—
^^SSy Jane White
Lehman Hall (Mildred Garrison,
reprefsentative) is the only dormitory
which has pledged 100% so far.
HONOR SOCIETY
{Continued from Page One.)
Dr. Rogers said.
Good education is tliat which is
most conducive to tlie dca'elopment
of the individual. It may be de
stroyed by too much formality in
the curriculum, liy political
machines, and by totalitarian ten
dencies.
In conclusion Dr. Rogers said,
“Both students and teachers must
be free in their search for truth and
beauty. Wi> mus-t insist on the right
of a free citizen to quality in his
education. If we do’ not accept our
responsibility, the days ahead are
indeed dark.”
After the installation, the mem
bers of the new society w'f-l-e honored
at a special luncheon in Corrin Hall.
Seventeen alumnae members
present.
Paschal Shoe Repdr Co.
We Also Dye Shoes Any Color
“Best In Our Line”
219 W. 4th St. DIAL 4901
Mrs. Harry Trodahl will show
picture's on “Alaska” at Vespers
Sunday, March 2(i, at 6:45 in the
Old Chapel. Mrs. Trodahl is the
sister of Katherine Schwalbe.
The “ V” w'ill sponsor Stunt Night
Tuesday, March 28, at 7:30. There
will bo a iirize of five dollars in
War Stamps to the winning class.
This year something new has been
added, but that is off the record
at ]>resent. Come and see for your
self.
Mr. Charles A. Wells, journalist,
cartoonist and world traveler, will
be the speaker i uThursday assembly.
Mr. Wells will draw- upon his vari
ous experiences for his illustrated
talk on “Christ and W'orld Need”.
According to advance publicity,
“he draws as" he si>eaks”.
Mr^. A. B. Stroupe of the Carnegie
Public Library will review new
books of interest in the Salem Lib
rary on Thursday, March 30 at 5:00.
Sports Rambling
Here we go again! Rain, shine,
rain, shine, then some more rain!
But let me suggest that you make
good time with your “rain time.”
What little you may have left from
term papers and term projects, you
could easily and i)rofitably spend in
a game of badminton or pingpong.
In badminton there is a tourna
ment on. Fifteen girls have signed
up to play. A remarkable turnout!
They are as follows; Rosemary
Cleveland, Justice Henderson,
Evelyn Shield, Julia Garrett, Mary
Garrou, Eilie Rodd, Jane Mulhollem,
Lois Wooten, Ann Douthit, Edith
Stovall, Adair Evans, Lou Stack and
Eva Martin Bullock. These have
signed up for the singles tourna
ment.
Mary Lou Langhorn and Adair
Evans are challenging any other
couple to a doubles game. Remember
this in case you are a whiz of a
player and have some time!
Later in about two W'eeks, when
we have more sun than rain, soft
ball will begin, says Edith Stovall,
softball manager.
One would have thought the army
had taken over the sophomores in
gym Wednesday afternoon. They did
their marching very well. As in
dicated I)y the demonstration, we
have a very graceful bunch of
freshmen.
Shall we meet in the gym!
CHEMICAl, SOCIETY MEETS
AT SALEM
(Continued From Page One)
determination in steel by magnetic
means. This instrument is of par
ticular interest in the control of
open hearth furnaces. Following his
talk, there was a period of discussion
and questions.
MRS. STRONG GIVES
USO CENTER
Mrs. Strong has just purchased
a building in Washington to be us
ed by colored service men and wo
men and Federal workers.
The building was presentedl to the
Washington USO Club on Sunday,
March 19.
Senator Burton was the principal
speaker. Mrs. Strong was represented
at the service by her son. Colonel
L. Corrin Strong.
The new club, reported to be one
of the loveliest in the country, has
facilities which include lounges on
two floors, a library, a snack bar,
dance floor, showers, sleeping facil
ities and a garden space for outdoor
games. It will be operated jointly
by the YWCA and YMCA, both
participating organizations in USO
work in Washington.
Orchestra Concert
(Cont. from page one)
Eugenia Shore — Winston-Salem
Double Bass:
Ifuby Wolfe — Winston-Salem
Harp:
Martha Moore Kayes—Charlotte,
N. 0.
Piano:
Margaret Winstead — Lumberton,
N. C.
RED CROSS MOVIES
FRANCES JONES ELECTED
YWCA HEAD
(Continued from Page I)
rettes, a marshall, varsity hockey
member, and assistant hockey man-
■iger.
Ftances was opposed by Frances
Crowell of Hickory, N. C.
were
Welcome Salem Students
20TH CENTURY
BOWLING ALLEY
631 W. 4th St.
pilllHIHIIian;
I I
I The Anchor Co. Inc. j
I I
a The Photographic Department B
■ ★ ■
I i
I DIAL 6126 I
I 2nd Floor I
■ ■
■IIIIMIIinilllHllilBIIIIHIIIIBIIIIHIIIIHilllHliaHilllBiil
PIN YOUR FAITH I
ON THIS LABEL I
FflSHDM !
4TH
MORRIS SERVICE
(Next To Carolina Theater)
GRILLED SANDWICHES
FOUNTAIN
‘Exclusive But Not Expensive”
Air Conditioned
(Cont. from page one)
and other battle fronts. There are
two news reels of the Bed Gross in
action in the South Pacific and
Sicily and showing rehabilitation
of wounded, air evacuation, dances
given by the Australians for G. I.
Joes, and stories told ,by returned
Prisoners of War of the work of
the Red Cross.
These films will prove to be en-
tefrtaining as well as informative.
The faculty and student body
and families and friends of both
are cordially invited to attend. Time
and place of the showing will be an
nounced in a few days.
The Road To Salem g
The Newest PuhUcation of I
Salem g
Autographed — First Editions 1
By Miss ADelaide Fries I
Price $4.00 Pins Tax B
THE I
SALEM BOOK STORE |
SALEM COLLEGE ■
I
»:
I
•p.
I
ff.
Visit The
Sportswear Shop
★
The IDEAL
lb
wait for a letter
that didn’t come... ^
write
figbtia’ man today!
FlU Ul»t MNtS
SALEM BOOK STORE
a
Alumnae Send Accounts
Of Interesting Work
A “Quote” from Ensign Louise
Bralower, ’42, in a recent letter to
Miss Marsh, Alumnae Secretary:
“I love being a WAVE and wish
that you would tell all of the grad
uating class that it is the thing they"
should do. I know many of the
seniors who would make good of
ficers, and think they would like
the life of a Navy girl ... As
you know we have a great gather
ing of Salemites in Washington, and
Betsy Tracy told me that Dot Sisk
King has recently appeared on the
scene. I keep running into many
of the girls around the Navy build
ing and down town, and' Miss Tur
lington and I often have lunch to
gether and exchange experiences.
Please give every one at Salem my
kindest regards. I hope before'
another college generation (*ntera
the portals I may be able to pay a
visit tthere; but of course that’s
up to the Navy.”
Prances Neat, ’43, is busy these
days driving a school bus and giving
pre-induction driving courses to boys
nearing draft-age in addition to her
regular duties as science teacher at
Bragtown School near Durham, N. C. '
Frances says she enjoys her extra-
curricula work, especially since the
students have become used to the
idea of a woman drive. She reports,
the apples are still being polished,
but that she prefers flowers bcause
they last longer.
PRESCRIPTIONISTS
PATTERSON DRUG CO.
^ 112 W. 4th St.
PHONE 7194
BLUE^MRD QAB Ini^
PHONE 7121
Take off refreshed
DRINK
WINSTON COCA COLA
BOTTUNG CO.
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