Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Sept. 28, 1951, edition 1 / Page 5
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Salem-Davidson Day was tena- tively planned for early fall at a Y retreat held Sept. 24 at Camp Betty Hastings. It will possibly be held on Salem campus. Plans for Faculty-Student Day, to be held as soon as table assign ments are made, were also discus sed. It was decided that Y-Watch will be held each Wednesday at 10 p.m. instead of Thursday. Other Y projects which were dis cussed included the Christmas Or phanage party, the W. S. S. F. drive and Religious Emphasis Week. Vardell (Continued from page one) try, and he retorted with, “If I like them. I’ll pay!” Her works were so well received that they will be published with a compiled edition of the play in the late fall. The field of musical composition is not new to Miss Vardell, as she has composed quite a bit since she was a freshman at Salem. After her graduation here, she w'ent to Eastman School of Music in Ro chester, N. Y. where she received her Master’s Degree in composi tion. Her thesis, “Song For A Peace ful Valley,” suggested by a Van Gogh painting, was performed by the Eastman School of Music or chestra and the Harrisburg Sym phony. During the war Miss Vardell composed an overture for Free France, using as her inspiration Nicole and Roland, two outstand ing figures in the French under ground. “Nicole and Roland” has been performed by the Rochester Civic Orchestra and the Winston- Salem Symphony. “One of my biggest lifetime thrills was having ‘Nicole and Roland’ performed by the Rochester Symphony,” Miss Vardell reported. To her many laurels. Miss Yar- dell added another last year. She received the top honors in the North Carolina composers’ contest sponsored by the North Carolina Symphony. Her winning compo sition, “The Three Marys,” was featured by the N. C. Symphony on their annual state-wide tour. ‘Reznick’s For Records” REZNICK’S ★ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ^ SHEET MUSIC ic RECORDS Complete Jewelry Dept. Across From State Theatre 440 N. Liberty Dial 2-1443 Just Arrived! New Shipment of Revlon Indelible Lipstick 75c SALEM BOOK STORE Take the esculator to our new JUNIOR CENTER 2nd Floor AiNCHOR CINT4B 0» . WJNtTOH.SAU** Dial 4-3611 4 th at Trade Miss Lelia Graham Marsh, alum nae secretary, has announced that the rooms in the Alumnae House are available to parents for over night visits if reservations are made with her beforehand. ***** - Dr. Ralph McDonald, former head of the department of psychol ogy and education at Salem, is now' president of Bowling Green State University in Ohio. ***** The Bowman Gray School of Medicine celebrated the tenth an niversary of its founding in Win ston-Salem on Sept. 27. A banquet will be held in Corrin Refectory at 7:00 p.m. “Y” Vespers will be held in Old Chapel next Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The speakers wall be Ragnhild Wurr from Germany and Gunilla Graberger of Sweeden. They will use as their subject church life in their respective countries. The student body and faculty are invited. * * * >K * Sally Ann Knight was elected fire chief and Jane Smith w'as chosen recorder of call-downs at a meeting of the Student Govern ment held last Monday. (Continued from page 5) The fundamental reason for sign ing in and out is to make it pos sible to find anyone in case of an emergency. If we should receive either visitors or telephone calls, they would automatically come to Strong dormitory, not to Clewell. Therefore, wouldifit matters be facilitated if we w'ere permitted to sign in and out in Strong? When we think of the major changes in the past few' years such as later hours on Saturday night for everyone and unlimited light cuts for everyone but first semes ter freshmen, w'e wonder why everyone should not sign out in his own dormitory. Let’s put it on a temporary basis at least until we can prove ourselves w'orthy of the responsibilities. Betty McCrary WELFARE’S DRUG STORE GET YOUR BOOKLET THE NEW ART OF MAKE-UP BY MAX FACTOR HOLLYWOOD STARS USE MAX FACTOR Newsman (Continue'! from pag- one) The author of three books and some half dozen other socialogical works, he served as a consultant on anthropological problems to UNESCO and head of the com mittee of race experts on race pro blems for the same organization. Born and educated in London, Montagu has been a naturalized citizen of the United States since 1940. He produced and directed a film describing the atom bomb for the National Committee on Atomic Information. Last speaker lecturer in the series wall be Jean-Jaques Servan Schreiber who will appear March 25 to speak on “If War Comes Would Europe Fight”. Mr. Schre iber is foreign editor of the Paris- Presse, one of the leading French independent daily newspapers. He began a journalistic career contri buting articles for Le Monde, a Paris newspaper. . On strength of his articles he was offered a staff position as foreign correspondent. HOME LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING “We Specialize in Evening Dresses” 1 y:-.' ' , *!.» K- ?■ i: A cordial irelcotne awaits you always at Sosnih-Thalhimcrs where you will Had fashion supremacy and quality, in every area^ one yreat store stands out above all others ... in North Carolina iCs 'MlR fUJTl0U
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Sept. 28, 1951, edition 1
5
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