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Show Paco lour HEW BOOKS thn Among books new is tho intorostdng the iiy library 0 Henry Memorial Stories of '1943, edited by Herschcl Bri'ck Award ell containing some "of stories by such authors as Pearl Saroyan, The Dixie Journalists Chatter is published every Fri- William Johnson Josephine day at noon by the Associated Students of the college. Buck, Adair and Pearl others. Editor &, A Jintch dynamic . presentation Associate Editors., Joyce Kelley Mary choice for a Laurel Jackson of Americas Exchange Editor world is John T. post-w- ar Elwyn Cameron Elynn s As Ye Go MarcSheldon Edwards hing. Mr. Flynn is also Walter Snow, Paul Thompson author of Country Squire Business Manager Reporters Typists B. Glen Smith Advisers & Margaret Merkley in the White House." claims Mathews Basril that we cannot have peace unless DJTOKJMS SMALL TOW,S. IIAVS OPPORTUNITY TO APPRECIATE Literally thousands of Americans finished GOOD MUSIC their last as the time approached when the members of the Philharmonic would file onto the stage and take their places of honor in the huge open-a- ir This was one place in America where you stadium. could hear the greatest and most beautiful music for as little as 29?f a ticket I You didnt mind coming early and standing in line, and even' after holding down a cement seat for 45 minutes, it might have ' been a velvet, cushion, for all you were aware of it after the music started. The conductor entered. The orchestra bowed and took and well-lovsoprano their seats. A well-knobea and onto white in dress the stage floated dreamy The thousands of people gan to sing "Estrollita. about you the best description in color and race origin of the melting pot that you ever saw, but, nevlisertheless, all Americans were hushed and united bell-like tening in raptured silence as the clear, tones of tho coloratura-floateout into the night air. There was something especially wonderful about listening to beautiful music out under the stars. There was something expecially wonderful about knowing that thousands of people were that very instant hearing and seeing exactly what you were because they wanted to. And every night you knew tho concerts would go on; and open-a- ir stadium would be every night tho hugo o common el with y Americans who every-dapoo thronged loved music for its beauty and ideal ism who could and hamburgers pops down-stuff- ed wn ed d find in it tho art culture and civilizatho present war-towere day life. They soldiers, merchants, farmers, factory workers, housewives, students people like you who loved music because its esthetic beauty and idealism rounded out your experiences and helped to make your life wholesome and full. Every day moro and more music is being taken to ov- - tion of rn nations and and drama and way back and way beyond we possess a real knowledge and understanding of our friends and allies. His book, "United Stand," We is his exper- ience and knowledge of the people of the United Nations . cry small town in America. The small towns arc Ameronly that, but tho best musicians are springing up from small towns. Phil Spitalny says that most of the girls in ls Orchestra from small towns there weront too Not ica. All-Gir- to keep diversions them from America practicing. is now acclaimed "tops they say the cians come towns, right A3, that here to St. George. though some prefer to hear few would cat tryscreen door ing to than sit through a symphony, yet even they should realize that there are many sides of life, a climb a and by popular acclaim the of the people have made music one of the sides. Well, give and get all we can of it majority lets its heavenly I Janice Merrill D |