Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Jan. 18, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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January 18. I952 Play Workshop Is Successful By Florence Cole Old Chapel was the scene of the Pierrette-sponsored annual work shop production last Tuesday night. Edgar Allen Poe and Noel Coward were the “men of the hour” as the former’s “Tell Tale Heart and the latter’s “Fumed Oak” were pre sented. Poe’s work was directed by Hal Hamrick under the auspices of the Little Theater. Taking part were Dave Pardington as Edgar, Ralph Reason, Jr., as the Policeman and Doug Carter as the Inspector. In spite of the slow-paced drama, the trio succeeded in creating a certain amount , of suspense as the morbid tale unfolded. The play began under a definite disadvantage as the audience was rather slow in getting settled. Lola Dawson, who did an out standing job directing Coward’s production, had as her cast Marion Watson as Doris Gow, Ed Frieden- burg as Henry Gow, Kitty Faucette as Elsie Gow and Beth Coursey as Mrs. Rockett. With the exception of Ed, the actors were complete newcomers to the footlights. The comedj^ which owes itself to meticulous timing was successfully carried out by them with the ease of veterans. All four members of the cast tri umphed in keeping their audience howling from the moment the cur tain rose until it fell. Sally Senter (Continued from page three) her A. B. music major and such courses as Romantic Poets where she speaks loud and long against Wordsworth. During the summers Sally’s chief interest is going barefooted. The remainder of her time is spent baby-sitting and wiping the noses of her four nephews. Last summer she worked—for three days—in her Daddy’s office. “I nearly ran my legs off those three days,” said Sally. “Not from work, but from running out of the room every time Daddy started drilling teeth.” When asked about her plans for next year, Sally gave a grimace signifying that she had heard that question before. Finally, after careful reflection, she replied, “I’m going to get in a dugout canoe and drift down the Pee Dee, weav ing baskets for the heads of guil lotine victims.” Higgins (Continued from page one) Digest. Mr. Childs was born in Clinton, Iowa and received his B. A. from the University of Wisconsin. He began his newspaper career in Chicago working for the United Press. Later Mr. Childs left his news paper career to attend the Univer sity of Iowa where he received his Master’s degree. Returning to his chosen career, Mr. Childs worked once more with the United Press ■—this time in New York. One observer says that Mr. Childs interprets national and inter national affairs with awareness and alertness. r FaSHQN SHOP BRODT-SEPARK MUSIC CO. 620 West Fourth St. Phone 3-2241 Music of All Publishers TWIN CITV IdRY CUAN1N6 col Phone Dial 7106 612 West 4th St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Morriseltes DepL Store 4th at Trade DOBY’S BAKERY 640 W. 4th St. Dial 2-4126 We specialize in Wedding Birthday, and Party Cakes also Bread sliced any thick- Complete Auto Service At SALEM SHELL SERVICE 1036 S. Main St. VALERIA HAT SHOP We’re Glad to Haye Your Patronage Nissen Building Superior Self-Service Laundry Complete Washing & Drying Service NO WAITING WASHERETTE, Inc. 1122 S. Main at Waughtown Phone 3-3303 CHESTERFIELD -lARGEST SELLIH6 CfQAREm iH AMERICA’S COUfCK; Campus! Jfoob jWarfeet Chesterfield 2 'S0£ proprietor mildness NO UNPLEASANT after-taste* o, . «u-«ow. .....c. ..and only CHEST!5£iIt5 ^ - '15^1
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Jan. 18, 1952, edition 1
4
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