Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Feb. 25, 1949, edition 1 / Page 3
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
i are d our doing ^ If 'lease home ;hter, lapel ne is bus; ; ad- date. sday ome- t me you lorn- i^iug. 5 for omie next love, rave fast. arch ures elip- send you nior !om- rses dif- aple will ome ove, nab February 25, 1949 THE SALEMITE with wash it is T be- imate :-end, by tn at 1;56, date ng is other orter . It is a le is. t not think any- Harrop Goes Shopping For Music by Polly Harrop Hello again! This is that roving record reporter who just got back from the record shops with lengthy list of available music for all of Salem’s “cool-ture” lovers Whether the records you buy are for yourself or someone else, the hours you spend listening, be it be-bop or strictly on the sonata side, will, I hope, prove worthwhile Long Playing Selections MaryPatienceMcFall Plans Wedding For Early Summer Page TTuree Moravian Church Is Scene The newest thing in the record world is the recently perfected L P (long playing to the uninformed) record. These discs are cut with smaller gropves and played on a slower revolving turn-table. The result is a whole album on one record. You’ll want to hear Prok ofiev’s Classical Symphony in D Major, performed by the Philadel phia Orchestra with Eugene Orman- dy conducting, and Brahm’s Concerto No 1 in D Minor for piano and orchestra. For something on the lighter side, there’s an album of Victor Herbert’s favorites, “Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life”, “Toy land” and “Thine Alone” done by Andre Kostelanetz and his or ehestra. An old album of his Kostelanetz Conducts, has been released in LP records, with such favorites as “Stardust”, “St Louis Blues”, “Stormy Weather” and many others. Classical On the regular Columbia records may be found a store of new adven tures in listening. For the more classical tastes, there’s a new recording of the “Ballet Music’ from Tschaikowsky’s Sleeping Beauty Ballet, -and the Surprise Symphony by Haydn. Both of these are foreign recordings, the first by the Royal Opera House Orchestra with Constant Lambert conducting, and the second by Liverpool Phil- hannonic Orchestra, conducted by Sir Malcom Sargent. For the more modern tastes Fritz Reiner conducts the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra in a capable performance of Bar- tik’s Concerto For Orchestra. One of the most popular request albums has been Charles Williams’ recording of background music used in moving pictures. The name of the album is Music for Films, and the orchestra is the Queen’s Hall Light Orchestra. Another popular “movie” album is Kostelanetz’s Motion Picture Favorites. Jazz For the best in popular records see any juke box, preferably Gooch’s If you like something a little un usual in the way of be-bop or blues, try listening to the recording of “A Little Learning Is A Dangerous Thing” by Frank Sinatra and Pearl Bailey. Then play it through ten times in all your classes and at every faculty meeting. Lena Horne’s rendition of “Where or When” from the movie “Words and Music ’ ’ with ‘ ‘ The Man I Love” on the other side is a gem, too. Tommy Dorsey’s revival of “Down by the Station” accompa nied by ‘ ‘ How Many Tears Must Pall” completes this list of sugges tions. But don’t take my word for It; see for yourself. Let Bocock- Stroud and Reznick’s show you their large and inclusive selections of * ; records. L Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haskins McFall of Danville, Virginia an nounce the engagement of their dau ghter, Mary Patience, to James Pul ler Dibrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nelson Dibrell, of Danville. . Mary Patience, a senior math major, has been an outstanding Salemite. A member of the May Court, the Honor Society, the Order of the Scorpion, Mary Patience has also been a Stee-Gee member and Chief Marshall. This year Mary Patience was elected President of the Education Club and chosen as a Salem representative for Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities. “Puller” is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and is connected with the Wilson Tobac co Company, Wilson, North Carolina. The wedding is planned for the early summer. Of Original Music Sunday The Home Moravian Church Choir will present a vesper program of original compositions by musicians of the Home Moravian Church at four 0 ’clock on Sunday, February 27, 1949. Mr. Paul Peterson, head of the voice department of Salem College, is director of the choir. The program will be made up of hymns and anthems which have been writ ten by members of Home Moravian Church and three members of the Salem College Music Faculty. Dr. Vardell, Miss Margaret Vardell, and Mr. Paul Peterson. Students of Salem College who are participating in the program are: Barbara Lee, Sarah Ann Slawter, Lila Pretwell, Betty Jean Mabe, Molly Darr, Betty Sheppe, Sally Ann Borthwick, Geraldine A 1 1 e g o o d, Frances Summers, Margaret McCall, Henry Highsmith, Robert Sawyer, and Wesley Snyder. The program is as follows: pre lude, “Vesper Prayer” by Margaret Vardell; anthem, “Hosanna” (ar ranged by James Pfohl) by E. W. Leinbach; hymn, “Rock of Ages” by S. C. Chitty; anthem, “Lift up your Heads, O ye Gates” by P. P. Hagen; anthem, “The Lord’s Pray- by M. M. Warner; hymn. “Jesus, will I never leave” (Dedi cated to Bishop Edward Rondthaler) by S. E. Peterson; offertory anthem, “Litany” by Agnew Bahnson, Jr.; anthem, “He shall come down like rain” (Women’s Octette) by P. W. Peterson; hymn, “Come now, O Lord” by H. E. Fries; anthem, “‘Psalm 121” by H. C. Pfohl; an them, “Psalm 126” by C. G. Var dell; anthem, “The Lord is my Shep herd” by Mrs. Rose Kapp; postlude, “A Hymn of Praise” by Louise Siddall. Call 8141 YeUowCab 0r\0 \ I'n I \ I w n M ! / f A Cool Decision our snowflake collection of lingerie ... all cotton batiste and deep in drifts of eyelet embroideiy, ruffles and rib bons. Slips or petticoats, 3.98 iu Mnd> lingerie, street floor
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1949, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75