North Carolina Newspapers

i Freshman-Junior Junior-Senior WINSTON-SALEM, N. C„ SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1933. Press Association Elects Officers Cups Awarded For Best Pa pers, Magazines, and Annual At tile fin,".! session of the North ('aroliiia Inter'olle>- sociation, which hcl( t Saleii 1 .Mav ) and ( oiHce for next year were eleeted as fol lows: President, Dan 'I'orrt State College; viee-presidenti Newsom of Duke Universit Miss Susan Calder of Salem tary, .Miss Frances Mallard of Flora MacDonald; treasurer, Hoke Norris of Wake Forest. 'I’hese offi cers in their resj)ective order take over the duties of A. V. Washbui of Wake Forest, John Minter i Duke, Miss Virginia Allen of W. C. of U. N. C., Miss Edith Storm of Queen’s Chicora, and Jimm; of State College. Also at this session loving cups were awarded for the best maga zines, annual, and newspapers of the year 1932-3.'S. The cup for the best literary magazine was awarded to “The Archive,” of Duke University, while “The Student” of Wake F'or- est received first ])lace for literary- humorous magazines. Duke again won first place in “The Chanticleer” which was judged first in Annual The newspapers were divided into two groups. Of Class A, which in cluded pai>ers from schools having more than one thousand students, “'['he Technician” of State College came first. Of class R, which includ ed [japers from schools having less than one thousand students, “Old Gold and I?lack” of Wake Fo was judged lust. The Association is ])lanning tensive work to be carried out ing this next school 3'car. Carolina Glee Club Again Visits Salem Audience Is Delighted by Well Presented Program The University of North Caro lina Glee Club under the direction of Harry Sheldon Dyer gave a verv interesting and entertaining musical program Saturday evening at Me morial Hall. The musical numbers which they presented are as follows: I Songs of the Old World— (a) O Bone Jesu Palestrina (1526-139i) (b) Plorate, Filii Israel Carissimi (lGOi-1671) (c) In Dulci Jubilo Old German Carol Installation Service Is Held For Y. W. C A. Impressive Vesper Service Is Held In Library :\t Vespers on Sunday evening May 7, the Y. W. C. A. of ficers and cabinet members be stowed their duties upon the lO;!."?- cabinet. The imjiressive instal lation s.-rvice took place in the li brary, which was lighted, in the soft twilight, by (all white candles and beautified by baskets of roses, tulips, iris, and’lilies-of-the-valley. On the round center table the “Y” triangle was formed by three glow ing candles. Singing as a processional, “Fath er of I.ights,” both the outgoing and the incoming cabinet members, dress- i d in white and bearing lighted can- FoUowing pra;s r of i Mai .lohnson read the Scripture, taken from Colossians. -Mary li. Williams, in yieldinf office, did not say farewell, for she felt that she w.ns not really givinn u]) the “Y” work, nor was she de- )arting in spirit. She wanted, in itead, to leave a thought behind her. I question W’hich all here in the ■ollege would ))onder over and con- lider seriously. 'I'he question taken from an editorial in last week’ Saleviifr, is “What in this wide uni verse would save the college youth or cause them to S])end some though Rhapsody in B Minor.. Brahms III Baritone— (a) Farev/ell Gabrilowitsch (b) Tally-Ho! Leoni (c) Water Boy Robinson IV Songs of the Negro Race— (Original Harmonizations) (a) Go Down Moses (b) Steal Away (c) Couldn’t Hear Nobody Pray Etude in D-fiat.... Liszt VI . Blis A Plainsman’s Song By the Sea Mark Andrews Lift Thine Eyes-..Logan-Baldwin Border Ballad M.aunder The Glee Club is making a tour of the State. Harrv I-ee Knox, pianist played several numbers and W. G. Barnett was the baritone so loist. The officers of the club are: Wofford H. Humphries, President. Harry L. Knox, Vice-President. L. B. Mann, Secretary. Claude M. Sawyer, Business Mgr. S. Carlysle Isley, Publicity Mgr. Richard J. Somers, Librarian. Home Economics Juniors Entertain at Supper Major Officers and Home Economics Seniors Are Honor Guests I'o be a good cook and a charm ing hostess all in one evening is, a.‘ Shakesiieare said, “An excellent tiling in woman.” 'I’hose who attend ed tlu- informal buff(d supper given Wednesdav evening at six o’clock by the Honu’ Economics Juniors can certainly be witness to the super excellence not only of the women themselves but also of their cooking. 'I’he hostesses were Misses Mary Sample, Ruth Mcl.eod, Sara Horton, Frances Hill, and Betty Stough. 'I'he sup])er menu, was composed of Oriental Punch, chicken croquettes, jiimentos, peas, tomato salad, olive sandwiches, cheese biscuits, iced tea, strawberri‘s and whipped cream and a bowl of red roses on the table. This lovely entertainment was given in honor of the seniors taking Home Economics: Misses Mary and Elizabeth Price, Elizabeth Correll, Frances ^Mendenhall, and Carolyn Miller, and those girls who will hold major offices next year: Georgia Huntington, Susan Calder, Zina Vologodsky, I.ib I.eake, Marion Hadley, Patsy MeMullan, Alice Stough, Cortlandt Preston, and iancy McNeely. It was held in and around the ractice house; the guests, after pro curing their plates from the deco rated practice house dining room, wandered back out in the moonlit lawn to enjoy the rest of the party informal groups. BIG ATTRACTION ON THURSDAY NIGHT Thursday night at the hut from 7 to 8 p. m. Alpha Chi Alpha presents Dr. Ralph C. Flowers, President of the North Carolina Association of Magicians. You can’t afford to miss liis show. It will give you a subject for conversation for weeks! Borrow a dime and come. Learn some magic. Miss Mills Wins In South Atlantic District Other Salem Girls Are First In Music Contest Miss ^lary Mills, freshman in the Salem College School of Music, and pupil of Mr. Schofield, was winner in the voice contest for student musi cians in the South Atlantic district contest held under the auspices of the National Federation of Music Clubs, Saturday at Chapel Hill. The district consists of the states of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and ITorida, and contest ants from each of the states eom- pi'ted for the honors at Chapel Hill Saturday. Miss Mills, who has a lovely con tralto voice, sang three numbers in (he contest: “Night in the Woods” (Marion Bauer), “Twenty-Eight” (^^eems' 'I'aylor), and the dramatic aria from Saint Saen’s biblical opera “Samson and Delilah” entitled “Am- ours, vein aider.” After the rendi tion of her numbers the judges com- menled upon her outstanding ability and the beauty of her voice. In this same contest. Miss Doris [imel, who graduated at Salem last ear won second place in the young rtists’ grou]), and ^liss Dorotihy Lashmit, freshman, was joint win ner with Miss Katherine Sissell in class E—the duo contest. Miss Lash mit and Aliss Sissell played “Sonata in D” by Mozart and “.Jazz Study” by Hill.' I Dean Vardell Speaks In Expanded Chapel Shakespearie As An Amateur Musician Is Subject Dean Charles Vardell delivered his intensely interesting lecture Shakespeare as an amateur musician in expanded chapel, Wednesday May 10, to a delighted audience. He began by explaining the true in of “amateur” as signifying “love of” rather than “imperfect,” are inclined to interpret the word. To be an amateur of music one must have enough understanding and knowledge to be able to love it. Shakespf with his culture and intimate under standing of the terms, comes nearer the professional class than the teur. In fact, there have been 3200 books written only on thi pert allusions and usage of music in his plays. F'rom a few of these volumes. Dean Vardell said that he had chosen several of the most in teresting references. First, he showed Shakespeare’s own love and appreciation of music by reading a pasage from Twelfth Night, a rhapsodic dissertation on the rhythm and cadences of music; and also passages from the Tempest, and Mid-Summer Night’s Dream, the former a beautiful recitation on mus hy Caliban, and the latter a song of Puck’s Shakespeare’s idea of the moral effect of music was shown by Julius Freshmen Entertain Juniors Friday Night The Hut Bacomes The Green Barn Cabaret ■iday evening from six to se y the I'^reshmen were hostesses to their sister classmates. Through out the party the cabaret effect carried out. Placed attractively around the floor were little tables on which ^ candles with attractive shades. Four !es were served. Between courses ^ was dancing, the music being provided by an orchestra from in town. To add to the entertainment, Gloria Crouse gave a tap dance. Also there was a chorus which ren dered delightful dances. It was imposed of Lucy .lames, Jean Bur- lughs, Frances Bowland, Theresa Cook, Rebecca Harrison, Jane Rond- thalcr, Elizabeth Hubbard, and Ben- e Martin. To add to the effect, the waiters brought in ginger ale bottles and glasses which they placed on all of allies, cigarette girls passed, other girls checked the coats. Bal loons were swaying to the breeze of music, confetti floated through the air. The colored lights which jilayed on the various colored eve ning dresses gave the appearance of a real carabet. The music, the laugh ter, the lights added to the excite ment. Everyone entered into the party with real delight. ‘‘Green Stockings” Is Given at High School Salem Faculty Members Play Leading Roles With Miss Dorothy Knox playing the lead, “Green Stockings,” a three- act comedy by A. E. W. Mason, was presented Friday night. May 12, in the Reynolds Memorial Auditorium by the Winston-Salem branch of the American Association of University Women. Miss Knox as Celia Farraday, gave a most able characterization of the elder sister, who, half-forgotten and taken for granted, decided to take things in her own hands when the youngest of her three sisters nounced her engagement. Many amusing situations arose when Miss Celia created a fiance, supposedly fictitious, played by John Fries Blair. The other characters were all well cast and gave excellent perform ances. Besides Miss Knox as Celia Farraday, and Mr. Blair as Col. John Smith, the fiance, the cast included Miss Sarah Masten as Mrs. Chishold Farraday, the aunt. Misses Winnie Murphy, Mildred Sherrill, and Mar jorie Siewers as Phyllis, Madge, and Evelyn Faraday, the younger sisters, E. E. Kirkham as William Farraday, the father, Albert W. Oerter as Ad miral Grice, a retired officer of the queen’s navy, William Justice as Robert Tarver, a young swell, N. R. McEwen and A. T. Curlee as James Raleigh and Henry Steele, two mod ern young men, and Roy J. Camp bell as Martin; the family servant. RUBINOFF VISITS WINSTON-SALEM Today Rubinoff with his violin and his concert orchestra are performing in the city. Pro grams will be at the Carolina Theatre at 2:30, 4:45, 7, and 9 o’clock. All seats at both matinee and evening perform ances will be 40c. Student Federation Holds Convention Convention To Be Held At Salem Next Year On last week-end the North Carolina Federation of Students at Chapel Hill. Salem was represented. On Saturday morning a discussion on the Honor System was led by Jerome Clark of Davidson. The discussion centered around the fact that where there is honor among a large group of students, there must be a system. A discussion group on “Discipline In Girls' Schools” was then led by Mary Catherine Siewers, of Salem. The group almost equalled a sug gestion box. Mayne Albright, last year’s president of the association led a discussion on “Good Systems of Student Government.” Sugges- about budgets, elections, and penalties were taken up. At the formal banquet Friday ight, Mr. Carl Goerch spoke. Then 1 Saturday, Dean Bradshaw and President Graham, both former stu dent government presidents delivered especially outstanding addresses. These three addresses were partic ularly enjoyed because the students gained viewpoints which they could not have gained from student speak- Students will look forward with terest to the next meeting of the federation, which will be held at Salem in the spring of 1934. This will be the first time that the convention has ever been held at a girl’s school. Roosevelt Speaks On Nation’s Problems Currency, Labor, and World Relations Policies Elxplained On last Sunday night President Roosevelt spoke over the radio to the people of the United States concerning the problems which have come up during his administration. Mr. Roosevelt first stated that when he took over his office there was one of two things to do. These two al ternatives were, to allow credit to be withheld and money to be in hid ing, ultimately forcing bankruptcy of railroads, insurance companies, and banks, or to apply a prompt program and policy of changes. He followed the latter with full and un prejudiced support of Congress. The President next stated that con ditions were noticeably better. How- •, he said, “We cannot ballyhoo ourselves back to prosperity. I am going to be honest at all times with the people of the country. I do not want the people of this country to take the foolish course of letting this improvement come back on an other speculative wave.” Mr. Roosevelt stated that gold is not to leave the United States. A change in the basis of currency has been made in order that general good may be preserved. It will be remembered that the government and private corporations have agreed to “deem in gold debts, securities and mortgages amounting to approxi mately ninety billions of dollars when all the gold in the United States amounts only to four billions. Something had to be done. Domestic affairs are tied securely world affairs. For this reason nferences are being held with leaders of other nations. Four ob jectives are held; first, a general re duction of armaments and armament costs; secondly, a cutting down of trade barriers; third, a stabilization of currency; and fourth, the estab lishing of confidence between na- In discussing the labor prob lem, President Roosevelt promised to help discourage overproduction, to avoid competition and to aid the la borer in the wage question.