April 18, 1958
THE SALEMITS
Page Five
Schedule Of Recitals For Next Week
Sophomores
Scheduled For
Debuts Soon
On Friday, April 18 and Monday,
/^pril 21, roommates Lou Adams
and, Evelyn Vincent will give' their
sophomore piano recitals at 7:30
p in Memorial Hall. Louise,
from Tacksonville, Florida and Eve
lyn from Danville, Va. are both
students of Clemens Sandresky,
Lou is a member of Canterbury
Club, Music Club, Choral Ensemble,
1 r'. C., and is on the Salemite
staff. Ewlyn is an I. R. S. repre
sentative, Treasurer of the Y. W.
C A., on the May Day Committee,
and will be Vice President of the
Music Club and Choral Ensemble
and a Marshal next year.
Both girls will play French
g^ites—a collection ‘ of dances by
Bach. Lou’s Beethoven Sonata
Op. 27, No. d is a fantaisia (play
ful) sonata, and is the opus part
ner of the famous moonlight.
Evelyn will play Beethoven’s So
nata op. 31, No. 3. Lou will con
clude her program Friday night
with two Brahms Intermezzi—op.
118, No. 1, and No. 6. Evelyn will
' play Ravel’s “La Vallee des Clo
ches” (Valley of the Bells), Cho
pin Nocturne op. 62. No. 2, and
Chopin Waltz op. 34, No. 1.
Performing Monday, April 21
with Evelyn will be Meribeth
Bunch who will be^ giving her so
phomore voice recital. Meribeth,
a Mezzo soprano from Goldsboro,
is a student of Mrs. Jacobowsky.
She is a member of the Choral
Ensemble, Music Club, Head Light
Technician of Pierrettes, Secretary
of the W. R. A. for next year, and
is director of the ensemble at Salem
Academy.
Her opening number is Arne s
Air from Comus. Her German
group will consist of two Schu
mann songs and two songs by Hugo
Waif. Her French group includes
Beau Soir by Debussy, and Papil-
lons (butterflies) by Chausson. The
English group contains a charming
Irish folk song—Down by the Sally
Gardens; a North Carolina Folk
Song—He’s Gone Away; and The
Lamb by Clifford Shew. Her last
riumber is Loveliest , of Trees-f-a
poem by Housman, with music by
John Duke.
Mueller Gives
Organ Recital
On April 22
Poll Of Students’ Opinions
Reveals Approval Of Styles
John Garvey
Gives Recital
On April 19
Saturday night, April 19 at 8:30
p.m. John Garvey will give a piano
recital in Memorial Hall. Mr. Gar
vey, son of Dr. and Mrs. Fred
Garvey of Winston-Salem, is a
enior at Julliard School of Music.
Before entering Julliard, he was
very active in musical affairs in
Winston-Salem. At Reynolds High
School he played in the band and
had a dance band of his own. He
also studied piano with Mr. Hans
Heidemann and gave a full recital
here then. Fpllowing high school
Mr. Garvey went to Davidson for
two years where he studied under
Mrs. Pfohl. His teacher for the
past two years at Julliard has been
Beveridge Webster.
The program Saturday night pro
mises to show good technique and
musicianship. The major work will
be Carnaval by Schumann. This,
as well as the Ballade in A flat
by Chopin and the Hungarian
Rhapsody No. IS by Liszt, is re
presentative of the best literature
written for piano during the Ro
mantic period. Mr. Garvey is also
playing Partita in C minor by
Bach and Sonata in F Major, K.
332 by Mozart.
Organizational Heads
(Continued from Page One)
The new president of IRS, Ruth
Bennett, explained hat this organi
zation was not a social police force
but a group which tried to uphold
the social standards of Salem to
give the students the opportunity
through campus activities and pro
jects to develop into poised, self-
assured young women. Salemites
should be made aware of their re
sponsibility in maintaining at all
times appropriateness ; of dress and
behavior.
The YWCA has organized under
its new president Mary Jane May-
hew with Jane Bailey as vice-presi
dent, Suzanne Cabiness as secre
tary, and Mary Oettinger as treas
urer.
The new president has definite
ideas about the purpose of the Y
and how this purpose can be ac
complished. Mary Jane feels that
the “Y” should head all the re
ligious activities on campus in an
effort to meet the religious needs
of the students. Next year she
hopes to:
1. Emphasize the purpose of the
“Y” to freshmen during Orien
tation Week.
2. Have each cabinet member or
ganize a committee of outside
members, using the preference
sheets to choose committee mem
bers.
3. Strengthen vesper programs and
make them more meaningful.
4. Encourage students^ to give more
time to “Y” activities.
5. Set up a fund for the purpose
of sending a student to a sum
mer work camp.
(CoBtiBU«d On Page Six)
' One of the most outstanding
musical vents on campus next week
will be an organ recital given by
John Mueller. This will be played
on the new Flentrop organ in Old
Chapel at 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday
April 22.
Mr. Mueller, who is head of the
organ department, has studied at
Oberlin, Univ.ersity of Michigan
and Union Theological Seminary
in New York.
His program will coiisist mainly
of music from the Baroque period.
This includes two compositions by
the Couperins, a famous family of
composers. The first. Chaconne in
C major by Louis Couperin, is a
theme with variations over a har
monic background. The second,
comes from a mass written by
Francois Couperin and is called
“La Grand”.
Mr. Mueller will also play Pre
lude and Fugue in E flat major by
Bach. This is one of four Leipzig
preludes and fugues written during
Bach’s mature master period. The
tune used in the composition is
“St. Anne” or “O God our Help
in Ages Past”. The Handel Con
certo in F major of the classical
period was originally written for
organ and orchestra. Mr. Mueller
achieves a similar effect by playing
the orchestra part on one keyboard
and the organ part on another.
The program also includes Hin
demith’s Sonata No. Ill, a piece
based on folk songs. Because the
piece gives a humorous effect, it
is one of the most important pieces
of contemporary literature.
—Margaret Fletcher
Women’s Styles All Right”
A cross-section of the student
population in America’s colleges
were asked recently by Associated
Collegiate Press’ National Poll of
Student Opinion to air their atti
tudes on various aspects of styles
in men’s and women’s clothing.
One of the queries put to the stu
dents asked whether they liked or
disliked contemporary fashions in
women’s clothes. The verdict, as
computed from poll results is that
the majority of both men and wo
men in our nation’s colleges and
universities agree they like present-
day styles for women.
A slightly higher proportion of
women like present styles, but
equal proportions of both men and
women don’t like them. More men
than coeds have not made up their
minds on the subject.
The question asked by the ACP
was stated:
Do you like present styles in
women’s clothes ?
A tabulaion of answers to the
questions is as follows:
Men Women Total
Yes, like present styles
5S% 59% 57%
No don’t like present styles
36% 36% 36%
Undecided 9% 5% 7%
There is fairly even agreement
among men of various college
classes in liking and not liking he
clothes American women are wear
ing. The notable deviants are sen
iors, who account for the smallest
proportion of “likes” and the ^great
est proportion of “dislikes. So
phomores are more completely de
cided on the issue than any ot
the Other classes. Only six per
cent of their number won’t com
mit themselves, as opposed to seven
per cent of the seniors who prefer
to remain silent and thirteen per
cent of both freshmen and juniors.
Want To Go
When Yon
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Phone PA 2-7121
A complee class breakdown for
men yields the following results:
Fresh. Sop. Jun. Sen.
Yes, like present styles
54% 55%S6%50%
No, don’t like present styles
33% 39% 31% 43%
Undecided 13% 6% 13% 7%
Sophomore coeds are most
strongly in favor of present styles
among their sisters in American
colleges. Three-fourths of them
like present styles, one-fourth don’t
like them and nobody is undecided.
Freshmen coeds display the next
greatest amount of support for
today's styles with about a two-
thirds to one-third split in favor,
while senior coeds are even less
favorable toward women’s clothes
today than are their male class
mates. Only thirty-eight per^ cent
of the senior women interviewed
like present styles, and an even
half don’t like them. However,
about an eighh of them' are unde
cided, as opposed to the freshmen
and sophomores who all have their
minds made up one way or the
other.
The class breakdown for coeds:
Fresh. Sop. Jun. Sen.
Yes, like present styles
64% 75% 56% 38%
No, don’t like present styles
36% 25% 33% 50%
Undecided U% 12%
Although more of the coeds in
each class like present day styles
than their male classmates, the
freshmen, junior and senior coeds
also hod a proportional lead over
the men in not liking today s
fashions. Only in the case of the
sophomores do more men than
women dislike the styles, and con
versely, there are proportionally
many more sophomore coeds who
like the clothes they wear than
there are men who say they like
them.
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