Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / March 24, 1950, edition 1 / Page 5
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
* go for ‘go, mid. after , in Nei, far Iron IS on j ■od miles 'traveled ft is a oarefull, • graves, 0 graves, g'lt and 'oes are trimmed go there •'ers on 5ea is a rd’s Ad- * * ■k * * * k k k k k k k k kk Mr. Brandt, professor of art, examines some of the reproductions in the Swiss book collection now on display In the library. Rare Swiss Books Are On Display This Week The faculty and students Iiave a rare opportunity this week to see a collection of Swiss boo!;s on dis- ])lay in the library. Highlights of this exhibition are reproductions of the jraintings of Paul Klee, Chinese ink drawing of the seventh century and a collection of Swiss flags. The 50 books which are on dis play are a part of the 700 volume collection of books published in Switzerland since 1940. These books were made available through the Swiss legation and are cur rently being displayed at colleges and public libraries all over the country. The section here includes only the art, architecture and travel sec tions of the whole collection. The outstanding feature is a portfolio of reproductions of Paul Klee, a modern Swiss painter who died in 1940. Mr. Brandt said, “He is the sole modern Swiss artist who has influenced present-day painters.” Mr. Barker said that Klee had de veloped a highly personal style based on visual phenomena which .science later proved correct. The amazing thing about these reproductions and the other books in the collection to the amateur critic are the wonderful colors of the reproductions. Once again the Swiss are showing their amazing craftmanship in technique of get ting precise colors. Another thing to notice is the highly artistic work in printing, publishing and the heauliful binding of the books. Classes Elect (Continued from page one) During Chapel Period in Memor ial Hall, last Thursday, the stu dents of Salem College elected Miss Martha Bowman of Hickory to be their chief Marchal for the 1950 school year as successor to Miss .lane Hart, a rising senior. Martha, who answers to “Mug gins,” graduated from Hickory High School, Class of 1948. She has been an active member of both 'the Salemite Staff and Choral Club for two years, and this year holds the position of secretary of the Choral Club. 4s. I. R. S. Elects New Officers .'\t a meeting of the I. R. S. Coun cil held yesterday, officers for next year were elected. Lucy Harper, new jiresident of the organization, presided over the meeting. Polly Hartle, as Senior Day stu dent representative, will serve as vice-president. She has been a member of the Pierrettes for three years, and a member of the hockey varsity this year. She has also served on the Salemite staff. Elected as Secretary was Lou Davis. Lou is on the May Court and was recently elected as a mar shal. This is her second year on the 1. R. S. Council. Carolyn Harris is the new- treas urer. Carolyn is a marshal and has served this year on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet and the Salemite staff. piara Justice was elected as re porter. Clara has been on the Co uncil for three years. She is active in the Pierrettes and on the Sights and Insights staff. The Council is now making plans for the May Day dance to be held the first week-end in May. WALKER’S FLORIST 115 N. Poplar St. Phone 3-3621 Winston-Salem, N. C. Flowers For All Occasions j CLODFELTER’S i ESSO SERVICENTER : Main & First WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Phone 7419 * t Your Patronage Is Appreciated Children Give Mtisic Hour The Salem College School of Music presented another Children’s Music Hour Thursday, March 23, 1950, at 4 p.m. in Memorial Hall. The program is as follows: Come and Play Frost Anna Zimmerman Twilight Lullaby Haines Dorothy McQuown Our Silver Kite , Frost Robert Sawyer Pranks Lewis Brown Molly Shannon Smith The Jack Tar Maxim Burke Johnson The Ghost in the Cliimney-Echstcin Kay Phelps Playtime... Bernice Benson Bentley Ruth Thomas Peter Pan Michael Aaron Nancy Mason Dance Rustique Borowski Francis Zentmeyer The Tight-Rope Walker Scales Sara Louise Sealey Clown Dance Billers Carolyn Bailey The Banjo Pickers Groton Jimmy Hedrick Circus Clowns Eclastein Sandra Dorsett Fire Dance Eclastein Mary Jane Pfaff Waltz - Skisbou-Quaile Peggy Ann Carlen Twilight Lullaby Haines Dell Conrad Let My Songs Fill Your Heart . Ernest Charles Jean Miller The Witch Poldini Jonnie Ellen Hine The Banjo Picker Wright Hinkle Livengood The Juggler ... Aaron Philip Keaton Hobgoblin Dance Ward Shelba Jean Elliott (Continued on page three) Marshals (Continued from page three) jane Parker, daughter of Mr. and ;\Irs. 'J'. F. Parker of Goldsboro, is a member of the academic Dean’s List, and won Class Honors her freshman year. She is majoring in matli. Miss Parker attended Golds boro High School. Carolyn Harris, a Spanish major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Harris of Rocky Mount. She has served on the 1. R. S. coun cil and is’ a member of the cabinet. She is a graduate of Rocky Mount High School. Ruth Hine, who came to Salem this semester as a transfer from Guilford College, was elected as the Day Student marshal. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hine of 701 Cloverdale Avenue. .A picture of Ruth was nctl available. Vidor, Columbia and Dacca Records Yes,Camels areSOMILDthat in a coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels —and only Camels —for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examina tions, reported ]«OT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION tfae to smokiiiif CAMELS!
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1950, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75