March 22,
Page Four
the s a L E MI t ^
May Day Practice Begins Monday, You Nimble Femmes
oncert Set
3y Symphony
For Tuesday
The Winston-Salem Symphony
will present, in a concert on March
26, Miss Shirlee Emmons, a blon
soprano who has been acclaimed
both here and abroad for her voca
,nd dramatic powers.
Miss Emmons has scored nmable
success in her role in “Tosca” with
the Baltimore Symphony and was
the first American artist to tour
the interior towns of Brazil.
She was guest artist with the
Lauritz Melchior show in a trans
continental tour and was featured
in leading oratorio roles with the
Committees
Committees for the Spring Ging.
ham Tavern, sponsored by the
home economics club, have .started
to work on the dance to be held
in the Day Student Center, April 6.
Dance chairman, Jerome Moore
has appointed the following ghh
as chairmen of the committees;
decorations, Patty Kimbrough;
tickets, Barbara Williams; clean
up, Lynn Warren; refreshments,
Nancy Blum; music, Mary Belle
Horton; and publicity, Lucinda
Oliver.
Robert Shaw Chorale.
The high point of her career was
the portrayal of the Countess role
in “The Marriage of Figaro” for
NBC-TV opera.
Miss Emmons’ repertory for the
coming concert includes the “Mes
siah,” Honegger’s “King David,"
and Haydn’s “Creation.’
Benny Morgan Escapes
(Benny Morgan has lived with the
Salemite staff, in the form of a
lead galley, for two months. This
week we found we must either
dispose of him (melt him down
into liquid lead) or expose him to
the world. Here he is. Editor.)
Seven o’clock in the evening. A
breeze, crisp and sharp, shuttles
quietly through the campus. The
night is clean and fresh.
Benny Morgan, 20 years old,
gazes skyward and appraises the
steel-like stars mounted in a sky
of clear blackness. His pants are
tan, buckle in the back . . . He is
a college student, a sophomore.
The loneliness of the night, the
deserted, walks and paths, the still
ness ... all these invite thinking.
They probe the mind of young Mr.
Morgan. He recalls the black
screaming headlines of a tumul
tuous November. Headlines in
spired on a foreign soil, mothered
and nurished by a beserk mankind.
Headlines about the Suez Canal
as Israel and Egypt battle, Britain
and France threaten war. Blood-
soaked hair mats thickly against
smashed skulls.
Far away from Benny Morgan.
A million miles from the cheering
hysterical crowds of a Saturday
gridiron battle. A million miles
from the grammatical construction
of an English composition. A mil
lion miles from a parade and a
smiling queen who survey/S her
campus domain with happiness.
But war pays no homage to dis
tance. The war-stained fingers of
a grasping Europe point to Benny
Morgan. They beckon and say,
“The time has come ... the bombs
are ready . . . you are young and
strong . . . and you must help
Uncle Sam save the world.
Not knowing when, not knowing
where, the uncertain mind of Benny
Morgan questions; When wiH
have to save the world? Will it
be now? Tomorrow? Dr is it
possible that the time will never
come ? . • „
Uncle Sam has a selective service
board that will provide you with
the proper notification.
When will the summons come .
When will the postman stand in
front of my house and deposit a
letter that will take me froni my
home, my school, my friends.
No, Mr. Morgan, your quesBon
cannot be-answered this night. Ton
must sit and contemplate a world
hungary for death. You must wait
like a thousand other students.
MORRIS SERVICE
Next To Carolina Theatre
Sandwiches—Salads Sodas
"The Place Where Salemites
Meet”
Anchor
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your
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account
Wherever You
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When You
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Yon Are Invited To Viait The
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TOWN STEAK HOUSE
S. HAWTHORNE RD. — PHONE 2-0095
Si Mdlme/uf
Exciting collection of Easter-pretty hats to lead the
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6.98 to 25.00
Anchor Millinery Salon—Second Floor
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VICE VERSA*
Out after a deer?
Of course you know
You must get a license
Before you go!
Oh! After a dew.
Then it’s reversed.
Never mind the license-
Cttch the dear first!
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^50 goes to Jerry A. Bys, Coe College, for his
Chester Field poem.
$50 for every philosophical verse accepted forpublica^
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