Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
March 1, 1946.
Evett Reveals
Experiences
Of N. Y. Trip
By Kenneth Evett
Xow York is like a vast contrap
tion in which human beings are
caught, once they enter the city, and
which projects them through space,
vertically, and horizontally, and m
circles, at various tempos, for as long
as they can take it. While being
whirled around inside the contrap
tion one is able to see wonderful
sights and hear beautiful sounds,
but it is always a relief to me to get
out of the New York machine alive.
It was even more agreable this time
because I left winter in New York
to find spring in North Carolina.
Aside from the pleasures of see
ing the New York ladies and 11k
fabulous liats, and eating fine food
and enjoying the lively air of a great
city, I spent most of my time see
ing friends, looking at pictures and
hearing music.
.. The musical aspect of my visit
was made more interesting because
my brother, who is a composer, and
his teacher, Roy Harris, had come out
from Colorado to hear performances
of their works and to arrange for
the commission and playing of others
(the contract-making, contriving
side of a musicians life.)
On Saturday night I hoard Harris
conduct the New ^ork Philharmonic
in his new work, “Memories of a
Child’s Sunday.” (This, by the way,
will be broadcast by the Philhar
monic next Sunday.) At an affair
after the concert I heard more music
by Harris—a one man performance
of his latest symphony—a perfor
mance in which he sings, whistle,
waves his arms, and bangs on the
floor in an effort to convey the full
complex sounds of a symphony
orchestra. Its a wild eye and ear
experience, and in some ways more
exciting than an actual performance.
On the following day niy brother
played all his latest works for me
(Including material for a new Month
ly Graham ballet), so I heard a
lot of interesting modern music all
told. ' ‘
I went to two big galleries, the
Frick and the Museum of Modern
Art. The Frick contains two beauti
ful Rembrandts, a fine Piero della
Francesca, Goyon, Cezanne, and
many other examples of the great
painters, as well as ro,om after room
of Brucher’s pink cherubs and pretty
ladies. The Frick has something for
everyone.
At the Museum of Modern Art,
aside from the permanent collection
of contemporary art, were exhibi
tions of Weston’s photography, a
scale model of a new cantilever con
struction, and a South Sea Island
show. The later was arranged to
bring out the emotional impact of
this primitive art. The objects, mashs,
weapons, totems, sculpture, etc, were
placed against a changing back
ground of blue green, brown, and
yellow green. It is a typical Modern
Museum exhibition. All the tricks of
color and lighting are used and the
result is an impressive show.
I had a good time in New York.
I came in contact with stimulating
ideas, sights, and sounds. Now I’m
glad to be home and eager to turn
Term Papers Can Be Fun
NANCY CAELTON
“Women—great!” was the remark
of a famous visitor of Sister’s House,
Lt. Jim Brannagan.
One must consider many factors in
this analysis of Great Women. An-
Alyce Clewellite recently said, “'I
love weddings.”! This seems to be
a fact
That everyone wants to back. 2
In a survey of all B.W.O.C.,3 and
their features and factors, one is
surprised to learn that only 32%
percent believe.4 In fact (—or fea
ture) Sarah Clark once spread a
liberal amount of mentha latum on
her toothbrush.5
Mary Frances KingU wishes with
all Bill’s heart to own a cattle ranch
in Texas.
May her days be merry and bright,
And may her sheep never bite.7
Great women occasionally do pe
culiar things. To witness this spec
tacle one needs only to get up at
8:20 every Wednesday and Friday
and be down at the gymnasium at
8:30.S There women of all size and
shape run backwards for a half
hour. Coit Redfearn and Peggy Tay
lor are among those who do out
standing work in this field.’J
Marion Gaither and her February
14 band show the spirit of Salem
\Monj3er-Wbmen. Orchids to Miss
Gaither. 10
In this paper I have tried to show
you. I hope I have. Believe me.
Great Women—great woe to men?
Great Men”—Ah, leave us to sigh.
IBoots Lambeth, Littleton, N. C.
1929.
20riginal poem by author of paper.
Smokehouse, N. C. 1946.
3Big Women On Campus, You-Dope,
N. C. originated in 1918.
4 The Mathematician’s Statistician,
Lois Wooten, Winston-Salem, N.
C., 194G.
3“ Check It or Not,” Slobert Sipley,
Wink Magazine, Newember,
1946.
oTransfer from Trinity.
70ur Banch Has Tender Meat, auth,or
left no name, El Burro, Texas,
1949.
Sit’s very easily done, Ann Dysart
once made the dining room from
her bed in five minutes. Dressed,
N. C., 1945.
DFields, W. C., no relation, no date.
No. Carolina.
lOIbid., and Ibet you’d like an
orchid, too.
llKefer to Junior-Senior, March 2,
1
Readers^ Names
Correspond
To Book Titles
Have you ever wandered into the
library at midnight and flipped cas
ually through Miss Seiwer’s files?
No, I don’t suppose so—but we did
the other night! And just to prove
it’s worth your while, here are a
few of the “signed out” cards we
found:
The Human Comedy—Eva M.
Bullock
Escape—Jane Jeter Boatwright
Chicken Every Sunday — Mrs.
Stockton
Of Human Bondage—Reserved for
science majors
The Man who came to Dinner—
Billy Kyle
Portrait of a Lady—Mrs. Rond-
thaler
Song of the Lark—Helen Slye
Jane Eyre—Gone
Typee—Jean Pierce
Rain—The Winston-Salem Wea
ther Bureau
The Golden Coin — “Pappy”
Snavely
The Egg and I—Miss Hedgecock
No Man Elnows My History—Dr.
Confer
The Unwelcome Guest—Murga-
troyd
Weep No More—Prissy Dillon
Hurry TTp and Wait—Miss Litch
(Reserved for Sunday noon)
How Beautiful the Lea—Bunny
Bunn
One Small Voice—Izzy Leepcr and
Helen Slye
The Creative Mind—Sue Moore
Tribute to the Angels—The Junior
Class
Repent in Haste—Mac Noble
Black Orchids—Gaither
The Robe—R-eserved for Seniors
I WiU Be Good—The “Oak Ridge
Gals”
The Shocking Pink Hat—Julia
Garrett
When You Marry the Navy—
Light Joslin
Men Without Guns—Mr. Romingo
(we hope)
Inside Latin America—Senorita
Vest
War ..and Peace—Mary Frances
King (and Bill Seaman)
Beach Red—Greta Garth
The Wizard of Oz—Dr Willoughby
None so Blind—Betsy Boney
Aftermath—Sen ora Lindsey
The Feather Merchants—Jayne
Bell and Lou Stack
What Ever Girl Should Know—
Gussy Garth
Bunny and Sally
SALE MITES
GO TO
WELFARE’S
FOR
SANITARY FOOD
Ham or Egg Sandwiches, Devilled or Plain AND the Best and
Biggest Milk Shakes in Winston-Salem
Registered Pharmacist ^
1865
1946
W. T. VOGLER & SON
Jewelers and Silversmiths
WINSTON-SALEM, N. 0.
AlecTempleton
ToGiveConcert
The noted pianist, Alec Templeton,
will appear in a concert at the Rey
nolds Memorial Auditorium on
March 18 at 8:30 o’clock.
Alec Templeton was horn in Wales,
July 4, 1910. He composed his first
piece at the age of four, won the
British Broadcasting Corporation
prize for composition at thirteen, and
acquired the degrees of Licentiate
of the Royal Academy of Music and
Associate of the Royal College of
Music shortly afterward. Compet
ing against 8,000 entrants from the
entire United Kingdom, he won a
piano contest sponsored by the
famous London Daily Express.
He toured England, France, and
Holland like a medieval minstrel
playing the masters both seriously
and satirically, and vocal mimicing
famous figures and fads. Everywhere
ho created a sensati,on with his
great interpretive talent, both clas
sical and comic.al. In 1936 he came
to the United States of America, of
which he is now a citizen.
His ALEC TEMPLETON TIMK
over the NBC Red Network for
Alka-Seltzer was one of the most
popular of all radio programs. In the
New York World-Telegram poll he
was elected the outstanding radio
personality of the year.
Alee Templeton has appeared with
the symphony orchestras of New
York, Philadelphia, San Francisco,
San Diego, and Los Angeles, break
ing all attendance records.
Activities
Calendar
March o—Lauritz Melchior in con
cert dt Reynolds’ Auditorium
March 8—Alex Templeton in con
cert at Reynolds’ Auditorium
March 21—Dr. Vardell to lecture at
Music Hour
March 21—Orchestra concert under
the direction of Miss Bead
March 22—Cleveland Symphony Or
chestra at Reynolds’ Auditorium
March 26—Catherine Bunn’s gradu
ating recital in voice
March 28—Dr. Hardin Craig to speak
in the Library
March 30—One-act plays in Old
Chapel
April 1—Frances Cartner’s graduat
ing recital in organ
April 5—Choral Ensemble and Duke
Glee Club in joint concert
April 8—Martha Moore Hayes’
graduating recital in piano
April 11—Edna Stafford’s graduat
ing recital in organ
April 14—Holy Week begins
April 21—Easter Sunday
April 29—June Reid and Josephine
Holler in a graduating recital in
piano and voice respectively
May 6—Edward Weeks to lecture in
Memorial Hall
May 13—Betty Withers and Hazel
Slawter in graduating recitals in
organ and harp respectively
May 20—Nancy ITidenhour and
Helen Slye in graduating recitals
in piano and voice respectively
Miss Adams, Mrs. Delaney, and
Mr. Weinland will be judge? at the
annual stunt night to be held March
9, in the Old Chapel.
Each class has begun work on its
skit. The w’inning class will receive
five dollars.
The admi.ssion is thirty-five cents,
which will be donated to the World
Student Service Fund.
^csquiss. INC.. 194*
tiifiitaiSI from the March issue of Esquire
‘^hank you’
•OTfit* viiMt Avmetm o* T»t coca.c^ia c9«»a»t »v
Winston-Salem Coca Cola Bottling Co.
GIFT GESTURES
Salem plates in lovely new design and colors; the sweet-
scented loveliness of a Mary Chess Sachet: the fun of a Gay
Nineties Cook Book with its dashing moustachio book mark;
exquisite ceramic costume jewelry . . .
A roomy tobacco pouch, a good briar pipe, handsome leather
billfolds, cigarette boxes and cases, a warm wool scarf or lap-
robe for the games, or an imported wool bathrobe . . .
assortments ...
The “Treasure Aisles” are overflowing with
Gifts for all at
ARDEN FARM STORE
Across the square from SALEM COLLEGE