North Carolina Newspapers

Check jour feet, and visit the pool; Get a t.an or just get cool! (Sht Comprehensives do impose A damper on la vie en rose! Volume XXXIIl Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C., Friday, May 8, 1953 Number 25 Mary Jones Memorial Concert To Be Given By Music Faculty A i7-.emor;al conccrl will Ik presented for xMiss Marj- E. [ones, a DiCiriber O' tlic music laculty for j3 years until her 'death last’ fall, by seven fucii'ty members of the Salem College School of Music. The concert will be al 8:30 p.ni. Monday, May 11, 1953 in Memorial 11 all. . Appearing on tbe program will be Clemens Sandresky, Mrs. Joan lacobowsvy, Miss Alargaret Vardell, Mrs. Margaret Merriman, Eugene lacohio vsl.r; , F’aul Peterson and Hans Heidemann. Tliere will be no admittance-Jft- charge; I'O’.vever, an offering will be taken. Proceeds from the con cert will be used to establish a music sdtolarship for a Winston- Salem. girl or boy up to 18 years of age. The scholarship winner will 0 r e f e r a b 1 y he needy and talented. The following program is to be presented : Partita in 13 flat major , , Bach Dean Clemens Sandresky, pianist Trock’ne Blumen Schubert Die Ro.ses, tie Lilie Schuman ,\n die Musik .. .. . Schubert Joan Jacobowsky. soprano Hans ineidemann, accompanist Pastorale Roger Ducasse Margaret \ ardcll, organist Nocturne opus 9. no. 2 Chopin Concert Etude MacDowell Merriman, pianist ivlargan Sonata in F major Beethoven Eugene jacobowsky, violinist iJanza, Danza fanctiilla gentile Durante .\ria; T1 lacerato spirito Verdi fion' Simon Boccanegra Faui Peterson, baritone Nefl Glenn, accompanist (. oncer*:o in A minor Grieg Atlleg "o molto moderato , wans Heidemann, the first piano Clemens Sandresky, at the second piano New Policies Are Stated Three da\-s shall be given to stu dents to report themselves for fail ure to comply with regulations or infringements of the honor code, announced Alice McNeely, presi dent of Student Government in ciiapcl Tuesday. Ill slating other new policies of Student Government, Alice an- noimccfl that one call down shall be given for failure to sign out for holidays at the time designated. The section from the handbook which stipulates that students will be granted tlie privileges of the class above them for the last three weeks of school was read by Alice. These privileges will be granted only if tlie student is in “good standing” with the Student Govern ment. Macauley And Writing Class To Hold Forum Robie M. Macauley of Greens boro will conduct the Writing Workshop of the second term com position class on Thursday, May 14. Mr. Macauley, author and critic, is professor of English at W. C. U. N. C. and teaches advanced courses in writing. klis first novel, “The Disguises of Love,” was published this past win ter. Of this first long w'ork, Fred erick J. Hoffman commented “ . . . Robie Macauley has made of superficial and commonplace matters a novel of peculiarly fine and absorbing texture.” Other stories b3' Mr. Macauley have been reprinted in “Tlie O. Henry Stories of 1951” and “The Best .American Short Stories of 1951.” Mr. Macauley studied under Ford Madox Ford at Olivet Col lege, and also attended Kenyon College and Rreadloaf School of English. Those in the composition class, instructed by Miss Jess Byrd, are Alison Britt, Jean Calhoun, Cyn thia May, Connie Murray, Flad- \vig Stolwitzer, Bryan Balfour, and Russell R. Chambers. Larkins, Pfohl Will Speak At Senior Graduation Exercises Dr. John D, Larkins, state sen ator and Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohl will he the principal Commence ment speakers at Salem’s gradua tion exercises. Senator Larkins will deliver the Commencement address at 11:00 John D. Larkins a.m. Monday, June 1, Bi.s-ho'p I’fohl will deliver the Baccalaure ate sermon at 11 :00 a.m. Sundavy May 31. Senator Larkins, from Trenton, has served nine terms as a state senator. He is a graduate of Wake Forest College and law school. A leader in the state senate, he has served as a member of the Budget Advisory Commission for the past two legislative sessions and was chairman of the commission in the last session. Fie has also been chairman of the National North Carolina Cancer Drive. Bishop Pfohl, bishop of the Mo ravian Church, is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and of Moravian Theological Seminary in Bethlehem, Penn. He is a member of the American Bible Society and holds an honor ary degree from Moravian Col lege in Bethlehem, Penn. He is chairman of the Salem College Board of Trustees and also a mem- her of the Board of Trustees of Moravian College and Theological Seminary. Rev. Thomas Frazer, rector of St. I’aul’s Episcopal Church in Winston-Salem, will be speaker at vespers at 6:45 p.m. Sunday, May 31. Vespers will he held outdoors in front of the Home Management Past and Future European Travelers Dream Of French Lovers, Italian Villas, And Paris it ? The word just does something to an imaginative person. I'reuch lovers, Italian villas, Swiss Alps, British countryside. Lewis, Philips Will Present Joint Senior Music Recital Marian Lewis Marian Lewis, soprano, and Nell Philips, organist, will ]>resent a joint senior graduating recital at 8:30 p.rr.., Thur.s'day, .May 14 :in Memorial Hall. During her four years at Salem, Marian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Le’ivis of Raeford, has been pre.sident of the Junior Class, pre sident of Student Government and a representative to Who’s Who. Marian is a religious music .major, with a major in voice and a minor in organ. She has studied under Mr, Paul Peterson and Miss Margaret Vardell. She will be ac companied by Mrs. Bailey Glenn. Nell Philips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Philips of Battle- boro, ijas been president of the Canterbury Club, a member of the Choral Ensemble and a church or ganist and choir director and an activ^e worker in the Y. W. C. A. . Nell, a religious music major with an organ major and a voice minor, has studied under Miss Margaret Vardell and Mrs. Nell Starr. By Betty Lynn Wilson j Venetian canals, and Parisian shops Europe—an exciting word, isn’t ;ire hazy scenes to the majority of the Salemites. Yet there are tliose whose re collections of Black Market cigar ettes, Communist rallies, orchids, and sunrises are as vivid as a Picasso painting. Sandra Whitlock cowers when she tells of her escapade, abroad down a dark alley to get cigar ettes that were so very illegal that they were tossed out a third story window. Jean Remembers Jean Edwards is one among many who can reminisce with a romantic look. On the trip going over, there was a young American on his way to the American Em bassy in Paris. A few moments after seeing Jean, he had arranged a later meeting. Before the trip was over, llic two were great friends. By the time the London skyline could he seen, Jean’s excitement had mounted to such heights that she had forgotten about her em bassy friend. Then three monst rous orchids arrived from the young gentleman—see Jean for the rest of the story. Do you knowi what “damen” and “herren” mean? Neither did Myra Dickson until last summer. Myra w'anted to wiash her hands and seeing two doors with damen and herren w-ritten on them, she entered the one reading herren. Naturally, while Myra was in her ren, a ‘little man’ waddled in. Myra Forgets In her flurry to leave, she forgot her rings and didn’t realize the loss for several minutes. Mj^ra went back to herren to get her rings, but found them gone. Deciding the ‘little man’ had taken them, she reported to the bellhop wJrb told the desk clerk who found the manager who finally reported to the ‘little man’ who was an hotel official. To make matters worse, each time a new hotel attendant entered the picture, Myra had to explain w'hat she was doing in heeren and wdiji she wasn’t in damen. Yes, she did get her rings hack, but only after many moments of em barrassment and explanation. Boots Hudson smiles rather Nell Philips 1'lic program will be as follows; \ ariations on “Unter der Lin den Grume” Sweclinck Nell Philips Art Thou Troubled Handel Jerusalem (St. Paid) Mendelssohn Spirate Pur, Spirate ....Donaudy Non Pui D’Amore Falconieri Marian Lewis VVachet Auf, Ruft uns die Stimme Bach Herzlich thut Mich Verlangen Bach Nun freut euch, lieben Christ- eng mein Bach Nell Philips Do Not Go, My Love Hageman Mam’selle Marie Guion Twilight Dreams Sibella T Hate Music Bernstein Let All My Life Be Music Spross Marian Lewis Rosace Mulct The Squirrel Weaver Carillon Viernc Nell Philips her elevator man, but she really grins at the mention of Tarzan. He was 6’4” and was Italy’s Jolmiij' Weismuller as far as size is concerned. They met in a side walk cafe in Rome and a few minutes after the meeting, he was madly in love with her. Boots said that Tarzan told her lie was Italy’s champion swimmer (which she well believes) and im- mediatelj' serenaded her in a huge hotel lobby. Barbara Fisher really became aware of the tense political situa tion last summer when she and her companions were stopped by American M. P’s, The\i were un- ^\illingly walking straight into a Communist rally and obviously wouldn’t have been safe. Ann Laughs Ann R. Morgan still laughs when she recalls the terrible snubbing she received in a swank London jhil), because she wore a Kelly- green cloth coat rather than a silver blue fox stole. Faye Lee dreamily remembers moonliglit carriage rides and scenes on Capri, hut insists that her mem ories are not for publication. Everyone knows that a genuine French meal consists of seven or eight courses. Boots and Jean were thoroughly enjoyin.g a dinner in a French restaurant, but by the fourth course, both were too full (Continued On Page Four) Local Teachers Will Be Guests The seniors who have been stu dent-teachers this year are honor ing their critic-teachers with a dinner to be held at 6:(X) p.m. on Tuesday night, May 12, in the Club Dining Room. Critic, teachers from both Win ston-Salem City Schools and For syth County Schools have been in vited. The student-teaciiers, Dr, Welch, Aliss Samson, and Mrs. James M. Hart are representing Salem. The superintendents of the city and county schools. Dr. John W. Moore and Dr. Ralph B. Brimley, and other members of tbe administra tive staffs of the various schools sheepishly when asked to tell of will F;fe present. J. Kenneth Pfohl 1 louse. Al 5:30 p.m. immediately pre ceding the vesper service, Dr. and Mrs. Dale H. Gramley will enter tain the graduating seniors, their families and the faculty at an out door dinner. In case of rain vespers will be held in the Home Moravian Church and the dinner will be served ill Corrin Refectory. Sports Events Fill Calendar Salem’s calendar for the last two weeks before exams has been filled with sports activities. The 1953 A. A. swimming meet will he held during chapel period next Tuesday, May 12, at the col lege pool. Four events will be held in style and speed. They will be classified as follows; free style, side stroke, tiack stroke and breast stroke. The meet will be staged between classes with a 5-3-1 point system for each event. The class with the highest number of points will be the victor. The six swimmers participating in each event will be chosen by the class swimming managers. Miss Margaret Chapman and W. B. Ea^t, Jr. will be the judges. Softball Continues The softball tournament con tinued this week with the sopho mores and freshmen winning games against the seniors. On Monday night the sopho mores were successful in winning their first game of the season when they defeated their “big sisters” 7-4. The freshmen defeated the sen iors by a 15-2 score on Tuesday.