Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / April 13, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Salem College Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Four. THE SALEMITE Friday, April 13, 1934. Carolina Salon Ensemble Will Present Program Thor Johnson Will Direct The Interesting Performance The Carolina Salon Ensemble will appear in Memorial Hall on Friday, Apri 13 at eight o’clock. Thor John son, who is the son of Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Johnson of Win.ston-Salem, is the director of this group of musicians from the University of North Caro lina. Soloists are: Hubert Liverman, piano; Dan Field, violoncellist; John Murphy, ; Contrabassist; , Raymond Brietz, baritone. ' The Marguerite Fries Circle of Fries Memorial church is sponsoring the performance. The money made will go towards the work that they are doing. As can be seen from the program, the concert will be very worthwhile. The program follows: “Overture in D” from Cephale Procris A. M. E. Gretry “Intermezzo” from L’Arleisienne Suite, Number 2 .... Georges Bizet “Concerto in D Minor, Opus 40” Felix Mendelssohn “O du Mein Habern Abends from Tannhauser Richard “The Two Grenadiers,” Robert Mr. Brietz, assisted by Mr. Field, violoncellist; Mr. Murphy at the “Bourre” Johnn Sebastian Bach “Adagio” from Sextet, Opus Number 81 Ludwig Beethoven “The Guitar Player” Schytte- Johnson Mr. Murphy with Mr. Liverman the piano. “Thornrose Waltz” from Sleeping Beauty Peter Tschaikowsky New May Day Steps Completed Beautiful Addition to Cam pus Presented by Com bined Organizations A dream which has been for many years in the minds of those on th lookout for Improvements on Salem’ )us, has been realized this year le beautiful new steps, just com pleted on the May Day Pageant court. The steps form a perfect tri angle which fits into the naturally perfect triangle of the hill (In case you haven’t seen them, you must im mediately run down and do .so). Responsible for the building of these permanent stone steps are the following organizations, whose loyalty and interest in Salem has certainly been shown by thir generous dona tions: the Freshman Clriss, Sophomore Class, Pierettes Club, Athletic Asso ciation, Junior Class, I. R. S., Student Government, and United Artists Club. Mr. Gant has done a remarkable piece of work, and we wish to thank him as well as the above organizations for bringing about so efficiently the completion of the May Day steps. (NSFA)—Exactly one hundred ty students and thiee professoi Akron University signed a paper in which they agreed to commit suicide by decapitation on February 27. The college editors pulled the stunt to see how many would sign the document before reading it. —Swarthmore Phoenix (NSFA) — A math professor i the University of Georgia says that pennies are evenly divided between speaks from experience since he had already flipped 40,00 times with two hundred different pennies in an at tempt to prove the theory of p: jb- ability. ‘Procession of the Caucasian Chiefs’ from Caucasian Sketches i, Michael Ippolitow-Ivanow BRILLIANT RECITAL PLAYED BY MISS CLAY (Continued from ’Page One) Hungarian Poem No. 1 Hubay Der Nussbaum Schumann-Auer Serenade Espagnole : Chaminade-Kreisler Miss Schwarze La Danse de Puck Deb Gavotte Fantastique Mrs. H. H. A. Beach Concerto in D major Mozart Larghetto Allegretto Miss Clay MUSIC STUDENTS GIVE PROGRAM Last Tuesday several Salem n students presented a most interesting program to the Winston-Salem Wom an’s Reading Club. Miss Lucy James, soprano, sang “Dreamin’ ’Time” (Lily Strickland); “Pirate Dreams” (Charles Hunter); and “My Lover Is a Fisherman”. Miss Margaret Schwarze, violinist, played “A Walnut Tree” (Schumann) and “Spanish eSrenade” (Chamindae- Kreisler). This was followed by a group of songs by Miss Mary Mills, contralto, as follows: “Rhue Mine Sule” (Rich ard Strass); “Mein Nadel Hat Einin Rosenmund” (John Brahms), and sy Dance” (Nachez) and “Tes Yeux’ (Robey). Miss Dorothy Thompson, member of the faculty, played the accompani- (NSFA) — As a punishment for the University of Oregon, students are deprived of their shoe laces, which are then used to tie the pencil to the Passion Week At The Home Church Scriptural Pageantry of Cru cifixion and Resurrection of Christ is Re-enacted Beginning with Palm Sunday, the Home Moravian Church conducted a s of holy services which re-enact- ed the events leading from the tri umphal entry of Christ into Jerusa lem to His crucifixion and resurrec- These readings in unison from the Passion Week Manual constituted Passion Play without players and without stage. The scriptural ex tracts were from the four gospels, Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. The week-long rites culminated in a “Resurrection Service” held at sun rise Easter Sunday, and conducted by Bishop Pfohl. The first part was held in front of the Home Church and the closing portion on God’s Acre in the Moravian Graveyard. The Morav ian Band, directed by James Pfohl, called the worshipers to service. Di vided into several sections covering all parts of the city, the band began playing anWphonally old ^Moravian chorals at 2:00 A. M. The custom of holding Easter Sun rise Services in the graveyard origin ated in 1732 in Herrhat Saxony. The first one occuring at Salem wa STATE CONTEST WINNER Miss Hazel McMahan, a Salem stu dent, won first place in the state music contest held Saturday in Salis bury. She played in Class E ad vanced, which is the highest class for Miss MacMahan has won several other state contests, and has been vited to play for the state convent of Federated Music Clubs to be held in WiliTiington in May. HEALTH HINTS From the Hygiene Class If you cannot remove a particle from the corner of your eye with the moistened corner of a hand kerchief, see a doctor. Removing ear wax with a hairpin or twisted end of a towel may result in temporary deafness due Remember, a good tooth paste is a mixture of equal parts of salt and baking soda. When studying be sure that you have sufficient light, with no dir ect glare in the eyes. Infection may arise from the bite of a non-poisonous snake if the wound is not sterilized. TAXI! Because the Salem girls have faith fully called on the Blue Bird Taxi Company for service, the company has invited the Juniors and Seniors to make a tour of the city on Thursday afternoon, April 12, at 3:00. If we continue calling on them, the company will probably make the event an an nual one. This is the first time any- tliing of this sort has been done—and we do want it to last. Speaking of free rides—we can take ’em! Tennis Balls 45c; 3 For $1.25 Wright & Ditson Tennis Rackets $1.50 And Over SALEM BOOK STORE — what it means — to store JO million dollars worth of tobacco — 4^ miles warehouses Everything that Science knows about is used in making Chesterfields. One thing we do is to buy mild, ripe tobaccos and then lock up these tobaccos in modern storage warehouses to age and mellow like rare wines. It takes about 3 years to age the tobaccos for your Chester field, for Time does something to tobacco that neither man nor machine can do. It means something to keep 70 million dollars worth of tobacco in storage. It means just this: We do everything possible to make Chesterfield the cigarette that’s milder, the cigarette that tastes better. the cigarette thats MILDER the cigarette that tastes better 11934, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1934, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75