Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / March 28, 1931, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four. THE SALEMITE Saturday, March 28, 1931. (Continued From Page One) teresting in that both numbers for four violins were written by Mi Lillian Shattuck, a former teacher of Miss Read. They have never been published and were played from thf original manuseript, special permis sion having been secured for this performance. Tlie first—“Waltz,” by Randolph Thompson—was giv decidcdly musical interpretation and was played from memory by Miss Read and three of her students. Miss es Maria Bowen, Elizabeth Me- Claugherty and George Dickieso the “Andante” from Eiehberg’s certante an admirable balance of tone and' smoothness of technique were displayed. Miss Elizabeth Willis furnished the piano accompaniment for the second number. For the climax of the program. Miss Read had chosen that best- known and best-loved of Beethovi nine symphonies. The stirring dra matic first movement of the Fifth Symphony was interpreted with the precision of attack, breadth of tone and vital energy that is so essential to its character. The second move ment was performed with a sym pathy and spontaneity that made its tender plaintiveness and splendid courage stand in vivid contrast. It was a fitting number with which close an unusually interesting c( MRS. LINDSAY PATTERSON HEARD AT “Y” MEETING (Continued From Page One; would never consent. She arrived in Paris where she was met by tli Servian Minister, who told her that she was going on a “wild goose” chase, informing her that the only way she could get to Servia througli Italy, and at that time Italy and Servia were practically at She tried to disguise herself a Italian, but soon an American mail carrier discovered her and told he that he would see that she got through the border. She helped him by giving him sugar, candy and soap, all of which he liad not seen in years. When Mrs. Patterson arrived in Ser via, she settled down to work and daily visited hospitals, camps and orphanages. When Mrs. Patterson was going into the typhus region she was stop- ])cd by an old priest who gave hot a crucifix which, she said protected lier from the fever. She traveled all over the Balkan States from one part to another, and endured horrible ditions — sometimes doing without food and sleep for days. After leav ing Servia she went with a Red Cross nurse to Macedonia in a little Ford which was covered over with a huge American flag. On this trip slie stopped at the well where Alexander the Great stopped before he began liis campaign to conquer the world. She also went to the village where Philip of Macedonia was born. When she had finished her task in Mace donia she went back to Servia and then down the Danube to Roumania on a troop ship. When she was in Roumania she was guest of Queen Marie, wliom she speaks of as being the most beautiful woman in the world. She is a typical blond with deep blue eyes, and a lovely complex ion which is enchanved by her gor geous clothes and jewels. Queen Marie allowed Mrs. Patterson to go over her entire palace treating lier more as a member of the household than as a guest. Mrs. Patterson stated that Ameri cans should understand the people of tiu: Balkan Countries because they act as sentinels between our country and Asia. They have much to give us in art, music, and beauty and we too have much to offer them, in or der to make a perfect partnership. After Mrs. Patterson’s talk, selec tions were played, by Anne Mac Kinnon, during which delicious re freshments were served. MUST BE HER Medium: I hear the knocking of your late wife! Patron: Wlio’s she knocking now.^ Intercollegiate News Chicago: The University of Chicago ha; dividuality of a rare sort. The fresh man class there has every right of boasting of having as one of its i bers the oldest freshman in world, He is just se\'cnty-two abides by all the rules. W Dr. Alexander Mieklejohn, of the University of Wisconsin has suggest ed that the experimental college be discontinued. T1 years ago, and its closing will enable the faculty of the university to make a study of the results. He said that this college might be conti a modified scope or else abandoned. In this experimental college there were new lines of procedure for the first and second year students who had their own dormitories and cla; rooms. Instead of studying specific studies, the students learned of civ ilization. Minnesota'. At the University of Minnesota, a survey shows that the scholarship standard is raised by fraternities. Ac cording to this report, fifty-five per cent of the pledged men raise their averages after being pledged. Ohio: All fraternity pins must be re turned to their rightful owners ac cording to the laws of the State of Ohio. If the pins are not back by August 15, 19.31, the wearer must pay the State not more than twenty dollars, or spend not more than thirty days in jail—or both. N. C. C. W.: Randolph Churchill, nineteen year old conservative, gave a very interest ing talk on Disarmament, League of Nations and the Kellog Pea at N. C. C. W. Before a group of over a thousand students and faculty members. His talk was well received despite its irony in regards to matters held high in the minds of At the Theatres CAROLINA On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day of next week, one of the most popular talkies of the season will be shown. It is “Honor Among Love with Claudette Colbert and Frederic March who made a name for them selves in “Manslaughter.” Ginger Rogers of musical comedy fame and Cliarles Ruggles he of the dimples and “Charley’s Aunt” fame—lead the supporting cast. One of the silent picture classics made over into a talkie will be the feature during the latter half of the week. “East Lynne” is the talkie, and starring in it are Ann Harding, Conrad N.agel, and Clive Brooks. STATE John Gilbert in “Gentleman’s Fate” will be shown at the State on Monday and Tuesday. During the next two days, the feature will be “It Pays to Advertise” with Carole Lombard and Norman Foster, the of the sprightly “Young Man of Manhattan.” Charles Bickford in 'River’s End” will be shown on Fri day and Saturday. I World Events | Raleigh, N. C. A “Greater University of North Carolina,” with a combined student body of more than 6,000 became a certainty today. F'inal approval to the Jeffres bill to merge the present University of North Carolina State College, and North Carolina State College for Women, was given by the assembly when the House concurred in Senate amendments. Each insti tution will maintain separate physical plants and retain its idenity but will be operated by one unified admin istration. New York. All Germany heard America via radio Thursday in the first of a series of Trans-Atlantic broadcasts conducted by the Fatherland’s am bassador of the microphone, Hellmut Heinz Hellemut. This description of activity in the new world came from the windswept balcony at the foot of the Statue of Liberty in the bay of New York. There were steamboat whistles, the whirr of a 40-mile an liour breeze, and the call of the U. S. Army Post on Bedloe’s Island, the site of the Statue. “Your son has a great thirst for knowledge. Where did he get it.?” Mother: “He gets the knowledge from me and the thirst from his father. For Flowers WINSTON-SALEM FLORAL CO. Arcade Nissan Bldg. “How is Sillwell ?” “Flat on his back.” “Why, I saw him dancing with dizzy blonde last night.” “So did his wife.” ind and M $£98 Wasliable Kid Gloves in all shade*,' $2.98 304 W. Fourth St.—Nlssen Bldg. TORE Kugene Permanent Marcels ,$7.50 Nestle Permanent Marcels $6.50 I.ovely Permanent Marcel $5.00 Special prices on Shampoos and Waves on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursi Mrs. PADGETT’S BEAUTY SHOP 4.10 West Fourth Street Across From Carolina Theatre Phone Mrs. Padgett 3890 FOR THE BEST IN ICE CREAM West End Boulevard Tjliryw Starts MONDAY FREDERIC MARCH AND CLAUDETTE COLBERT “Honor Among Lovers” ETERNALLY SUPREME! the IMMORTAL STORY OF A GREAT LOVE! Starting ANN HARDING THURSDAY WITH CLIVE BROOK — CONRAD NAGEL “EAST LYNNE” welcomed life j jf/i with open arms—love - ■ with a trusting heart. Ready with the New in READY-TO-WEAR AND ACCESSORIES GALORE FOR YOUR EASTER-TIDE SELECTION YOUR OWN GOOD TASTE INSISTS UPON AN INSPECTION ANCHOR CO., Inc. “Winston-Salem’s Shopping Center” Huntley-Hill-Stockton Company The Name That Belongs with Good Furniture THE PLACE FOR VICTOR RECORDS 118 W. Fourth St. Phone No. 217 ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. “EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL” Gifts for all Occasions 420 North Liberty Street Street Flocks, Gowns, Sportwear Coats and Suits That Indefinable Something Called “Style" Southern Dairies The Vdvet Kind Ice Cream A Complete Dairy Service Throughout The City BUY YOUR EASTER JEWELRY —At— LINEBACK’S A wide selection of Watches, Diamonds, Clocks, Silverware and Birthstone Rings 219 W. Fourth -
Salem College Student Newspaper
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March 28, 1931, edition 1
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