Page 6, April 1986
The Salemite
A Missing Link
By: Claire Greer
The Missing Link' is continuing
its tradition of spotlighting an
organization on campus that
supports the arts by focusing on
MENC. The Salem College
students who belong to Chapter 69
of the Music Educators National
Conference help out around
campus in many ways. For
instance, the girls, led by Holt
Long and Elizabeth Hill, have
helped plan and carry out the
receptions that follow the faculty
recitals. MENC also helped Mrs.
Sandresky during the North
Carolina Composer's Symposium
held at the FAC during the month
of February.
In addition to on-campus
activities, the Salem girls have the
An assortment of gifts, books,
film, sportswear, and sundries
for almost every need
More than just a bookstore
Salem Gift
& Book Store
9 East Academy Street
723-1122
on the square in Old Salem
opportunity to participate in state-
and nationwide conferences. The
state chapter of MENC met in
Winston-Salem back in Novem
ber, and Heidi Fletcher attended
some of the activites. Another
meeting will be held on the campus
of Appalachian State University
later in the spring.
The adult chapter of MENC
began in 1907, and a student
chapter followed in 1947. The
goals of MENC are the same now
as when it began; to inform music
educator's of new happenings in
their field and to promote
continued support for the arts. The
Salem College chapter certainly
does their share in promoting the
arts on campus, and that is what
'The Missing Link" is all about.
The following is a list of events
occurring during tjie month of
April:
Friday, April 11: Kim Williams,
Senior Piano Recital. Shirley
Auditorium, 8:15, Free.
Saturday, April, 12; NCSA
Orchestra Concert. Stevens Cen
ter, 8:00.
Sunday, April 13; Bruce Moss,
J. Pruett, and Brent Register,
Chamber Concert. Shirley Audi
torium, 3:30, Free.
Monday, April 14: Molly
Moore, Junior Voice Recital.
Shirley Auditorium, 7:30, Free.
Tuesday, April 15: Lewitzky
Dance Company. Stevens Center,
8:00, Admission.
Friday, April 18; Jennifer
Hencinski, Sophomore Oboe
Recital. Shirley Auditorium, 7:30,
Free.
Saturday, April 19: Eleanor
Sandresky, Recital. Shirley Audi
torium, 8:15.
Sunday, April 20: James
Boeringer, Organ Concert. Shirley
Auditorium, 4:00, Free.
Monday, April 21: Debbie
Hunter, Sophomore Piano Recit
al. Shirley Auditorium, 7:30, Free.
Wednesday, April 23: Salem
College Chorale Concert. Hanes
Auditorium, 8:00, Free.
Thursday, April 24: Archways
Concert. Hanes Auditorium, 8:15,
Free.
Friday, April 25: Lisa Snively,
Senior Piano Recital. Shirley
Auditorium, 8:15, Free.
Sunday, April 27: Sunday at the
Pops; "Springtime in Old Vienna."
Winston-Salem Symphony. Ben
ton Convention Center, 3:00.
Thursday, May 1: NCSA Dance
Concert. Stevens Center, 8:00.
Performances also on Friday,
Saturday, Sunday.
Woody And His Women
I love a good movie. . .a really
good movie. What makes a really
good movie? It has to be
entertaining, not too gory, and
have a touch of sensuality. It also
has to be written for a mentality
above-17. It can't be disgusting
clichd, and it absolutely, positively
has to make me chuckle at least
once.
Look What's New at . .
Fine Lines
1. The Strayaway Child - album/tape
2. Hand-woven dish towels
3. Post-its
4. Baskets by Kathy Gorman
5. Memo rolls
6. Pencil boxes
7. Calendars
8. Wrapping paper/cord
9. Luminaries
10. New porcelain by John Benn
200 Brookstown Avenue
723-8066
By: Helen J. Hagan
Where is such a movie you may
ask? At Hanes Mall, that's where.
The movie is Hannah and Her
Sisters, Woody Allen's latest
creation. (A prerequisite for liking
this movie is liking Woody Allen
movies—and I do.)
Hannah starts off reading like a
short story. Hannah has a
husband, an ex-husband, dotty
parents, adopted children, and of
course, sisters—two of them.
Hannah is the oldest and suppos
edly the most in control. However,
her husband wants her sister, her
ex-husband the hypochondriac
wants the meaning of life, her
youngest sister wants love and
respect, her mother wants another
drink, and her father wants to keep
his wife sober. How can a woman
like Hannah stay in control?
Watch the movie and find out. .
.it's worth it.
Woody Allen wrote this movie
and plays the role of the ex-
husband. After he is faced with the
possibility of a real brain tumor, he
goes on a search for the meaning of
life. By the end of the movie I felt
that not only he, but the entire cast
and possibly the, entire audience
found it: at least 1 think I did. The
answer in this movie lies in love,
and indeed, this is a love story. It's
a steamy, fleshy, Harlequin
romance, but a story about love of
family, love of security, love of self,
and love of committment.
Some very fine performances
are given in this movie by Mia
Farrow (Hannah), Michael Cain
(her husband), Barbara Hershey
(the middle sister), Dianna Wiest
(the younger sister). Max von
Sydow (the mentor-turned-lover),
Carrie Fisther (the too-too perfect
friend) and, of course. Woody
Allen.
I recommend seeing this movie
with a date, with a sibling, with a
parent, with a friend, or with
yourself, Hannah and her sisters
are fun to get to know; after you
see this movie you'll be glad you
made the effort to do so
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The editors
welcome the
contribution
of letters
and
editorials to
the
Salemite.