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Page Three
X
ietty Lynn Wilson To Wed
Phil Robinson In Early Spring
Mr. and Mrs. Burke E. Wilson
of Rural Hall announce the en
gagement and forthcoming mar
riage of their daughter, Betty
Lynn, to Charles Phillips Robinson,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Phillips Robinson of Wadesboro.
The wedding will take place on
March 12, at 12 noon in the Rural
Hall Moravian Church. The bride’s
parents will entertain immediately
following the ceremony with a
breakfast at the Hotel Robert E.
Lee.
Maid-of-honor will be Miss Betsy
Robinson, sister of the groom.
Bridesmaids will be Miss Sue Wil
son, cousin of the bride; and Miss
Ann Brady from Rural Hall. Miss
Mary Ann Wilson, niece of the
bride, will be flower girl. Miss
Ann Campbell, Salem College, will
furnish the nuptial music.
Betty Lynn graduated from Rural
Hall High School and is now a
senior at Salem College. She is a
history major and is editor-in-chief
of the Salemite.
Phil graduated from Wadesboro
High School and was graduated
from State College in 1945 with a
Bachelor of Science degree in con
struction engineering. While at
State he was a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon social fraternity.
Ray Reflects
On Interview
With Hans
By Racdiel Ray
While I’m waiting. I’ll just jot
down a word or two. Really don’t
have time to be running around
asking music teachers, getting their
news on a recital to be held next
week. I’ll wait a little longer
though: “a news article must be in
by Tuesday night”. Miss Smither-
man says.
A million sounds are battering
my ears as I sit on a hard bench
waiting. Chopin’s Trois Etudes,
No. 2, is sadly and softly coming
around the left corner and meeting
head-on a Shostakovith polka from
the right corner. A girl is bent
over her keyboard, beating out a
scale. A tall, handsome young
man is loping by; he smiles at me
as he turns the corner. Another
man, with pipe in hand, is rushing
by; he does not speak.
Voices come from an office
marked “Dean”. “Yes, Ma’m, I
will. Two more hours.” (Later
from another room) “I’ve got to
tell you what happened at David
son—he was. I promise you!”
“Les Preludes” now, blended with
soprano, cello, and harp, accom
panying in the background. Dutch
paintings on exhibit, another stu
dent, more books. A mother is
sitting on the opposite bench,
looking down on soft blond locks.
In her thoughts the vision of a
senior recital, roses and applause ?
“Got a smoke?” sighs a tall,
slender girl sitting down beside
me.
“Haven’t a cigarette on me”, I
answered. “You a piano major ?”
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Q::
“Will be next year”, she began.
“I love to play; it relaxes me, and
I forget all rdy worries. Right
now I’m a double major in Piano
and English. I was a Home Ec.
Major, but figured I’d be in the
kitchen the rest of my life so . . .”
“I know,” I interrupted, “and you
thought it would be better to have
books to read, and ideas to think,
and music to relax you in off min
utes, huh?”
“You got me.” She left to con
tinue practicing. (Freshman — I
theorize.)
A big man, walking out of the
door marked "office” beckons to
me—“I can see you now, young
lady.”
Trembling, all the questions I
had planned to ask fading, I say
“Yes, I’d like some notes on your
forthcoming recital.”
He sits near me, thinking, now
smiling, now frowning. “The Pa-
thetique” is the more familiar piece
—there have been some comments,
not objections, that each recital
have at least one familiar piece.”
(Almost bowing, I agreed with
him.)
“I always go to concerts when I
know one piece.”
“And the Liszt is a tone poem,
peaceful and quiet.” (I don’t ans
wer.)
He kindly gives me some useful
notes on his life. I thank him and
say, “We’ll put your picture in,
too.”
“Make it a good one—goodby.”
Laughter, with the strains of a
harp, surrounds me as I get up
to leave. Passing by the audi
torium, Toccato for organ makes
me stop. So lively, so lonely, and
no har£, violin, or cello to help it.
But coming put, I hear all the
sounds again, like one big orches
tra. Must type the article . . . it’s
due at 6:45 p.m.
Maybe I will go to the recital,
but I feel like I’ve already been
to the symphony.
Parents Day
(Continued from page one)
speaks, the Choral Ensemble
will sing.
8:00—“Parent’s Night Program”,
the evening of entertainment
for the parents, will be held
in Old Chapel. Each class will
participate in this program.
Emily Baker, who is in charge
of the program, has said, “This
is going to rank with the best
of Salem’s student produc
tions.”
Be sure that your parents are
coming for this great weekend.
It is something that they do not
want to miss.
Frosh Answer
(Continued from Page One)
indicated that she had not gone
at all the first semester, while
three indicated that they had gone
twice a week, and twelve once a
week. Thirty-seven percent of all
freshmen went once every two
weeks.
When asked what additional sub
jects they felt should be included
in the Freshman Seminar for next
year’s freshmen, those taking the
questionnaire listed the following
four the most often:
Budgeting time, extra-curricular
activities, types of summer work,
boy-girl relationships.
Seventeen indicated that they
felt the seminar is adequate as
used this year.
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