Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 2, 1953, edition 1 / Page 3
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'October 2. 1953 THE SALEMITE Page Three Music Series Open Leonard Warren, baritone, opened the Civic Music Association season in Winston-Salem Thursdaj'^ night with a concert in Reynolds Audi torium. Mr. Warren will have sung nearly 400 performances of 22 roles at the Metropolitan Opera by the close of 1953. This was his second appearance in Winston- Salem. The program was as follows; Ombra mai fu, from “Xerxes” _ Handel t'rf'Sebbcn Crudele Caldara O Ruddier than the Cherry from “Acis and Galatea” Handel Les Berceaux Fatire Chanson a Baire Ravel Madrigal DTndy Agnus Dei . Bizet Credo, from “Otello” .... Verdi Aria: Avant de Quitter ces lieux, from “Faust” ... Gounad JlThe Donkey Hageman *There is a Lady Sweet and ‘ Kind Joio I When Light Go Rolling G Ireland '.'.iMister Jim Malotte Salem To Hold Founder’s Day New York City, Summer Stock, Europe,And Carolina Attract Salemites During Summer By Betty Tyler With football games and fall classes well under way, our sum mer activities are now just memor ies. But what memories! Salem’s, ivied walls are harboring quite a collection of the intellectual, the cosmopolitan tourist, the career girl, and, of course, the inevitable play girl. The call of the books attracted many Salem girls to North Caro lina’s various Summer schools. (Or was it the men, girls ?) Salem was well represented at Chapel Hill by Sally Reiland, Nancy Huffard, Dot Smothers, and Mary Joyce Wilson. ? Salem will observe its annual f •- Founders’ Day on Thursday, Oct. . 5i. Rev. George G. Higgins, Secre- tary of the Board of Christian Edu cation of the Moravian Church, will be the principal speaker in chapel. :fc'^5I^Rev. Higgins will be introduced »by Rev. Edwin A. Sawyer, college chaplain. Founders’ Day is celebrated each year on the approximate date of the beginning of Salem Academy in 1772. The purpose of keeping this day is to perpetuate the use fulness of Salem Academy and College, to foster love of cotege years, and to create enthusiasm and closeness for the Alma Mater. College classes will not be sus- ' pended on the afternoon of Foun ders' Day as has been the custom in past years. City Residents Attend Classes “Heritage of American Culture” and “Sugar and Spice for Little Ladies” will be two of the'eour/ses planned and offered by the Salem College Education Adult and Child Program. This program will begin Septem ber 29 and continue through De cember 15. The courses included in the Education Program are de signed for residents of Winston- Salem and vicinity. Among the courses offered by this program are: Art Studio, Managing Personal Finances, The Heritage of American Culture, Eng lish Composition, Current Diplomat Conflicts and Problems, Finance, Elementar}^ French, German, .or Spanish, Applied Music, Music Ap preciation, and a Speed-Up course in Reading. Studio Art 'is offered for school age boys and girls, first grade through high school. It will be di vided into two sections. The work for the younger children includes drawing, painting, and sculpturing while older ones will work addi tionally in oils. Besides the cook ing class for children, Applied Music also is offered featuring in struction in piano, organ and other musical instruments But somehow none of them could quite describe the interior of the library. Found hard at work at Duke were Rose Ann Worthington, Norma Spikes and Bobby Green. Also pursuing the intellectual were Sue Jones and Emily Hall at Queens, and Sara Outland at East Carolina. Connie Murray attended school this summer also, but her degree was of quite a different nature. She studied at the Insurance Insti tute in Chapel Hill for an agent’s license. Planning to travel too, Connie? ' Among the tourist trade this summer were Miss Jess Byrd, Frankie Strader, Betty Morrison, ^nd Patsy Robinson who made a grand and glorious tour of Europe. Faced with the question, “What was the highlight of your trip”, Frankie said, “Miss Byrd would kill me if I said the Paris Follies so ... let me think awhile and I’ll give you a statement.” As a career girl Tinkie Millican spent quite a summer working on Wall Street in New York City and keeping an apartment with two other girls. Notice the city air and the sleek new haircut! Ann Mixon worked in the box office at a summer theatre in New England. Norma Ansel worked as a waitress at the Bigrvin Inn, a resort hotel 150 miles north of Toronto, Canada. Quote, “The lake was cold, the scenery w^as beautiful, the work (Contimued On Patge Six) Parties And Tests (Continued from paffe one) lighted with the Y-sponsored get- together in Bitting basement which was followed by Y-Watch. - In addition to all the partying and testing, the new students also spent much of the week in meet ings with their senior advisors pre paring for the handbook test which was given Wednesday of this week. Registration was completed for all students, new and returning, on Thursday of last week, with be ginning classes on Friday. Friday night the Education Club entertained with a program, “The Old Family Album,” and Saturday night was topped with a picnic sup per in the Refectory. This was sponsored by the Salemite and Sights and Insights staffs, and was attended by faculty as well as stu dents. Following the supper, the freshmen entertained their big sis ters with a program of skits. The Sunday morning service at the Home Moravian Church was attended by all students. Follow ing church, the freshmen had din ner with their big sisters in the refectory and were later the guests of the Deans of Students at a cof fee in the Friendship Rooms of Strong. Sunday evening, the Y recognition service was held in Old Chapel. Monday night the I. R. C. com pleted the week of orientation par ties with entertainment in the Day Student Center. Welcome to Students and Faculty of Salem College The Salem Book Store Start smoking Camels yourself! Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are America’s most popular cigarette. See how mild and fiavorful a cigarette can be! /IGREE Wrm MORE PEOPLE THAM any OTHER- CrOAP-EXTE
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 2, 1953, edition 1
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