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Show ' D . I TORI drew accompanist' without 'fault-- but--hesome of the loudest applause of the evening when he played three piano solos. The performers grand opera, and particularly brilliant was" 3. scene they depicted, with costumes and setting, from Verdi's "La travi'ata;-, AL PLEA MADE FOR UNBIASED CRITICISM Trivial, insignificant incidents can be over and either passed, forgotten or made and into something of enlarged upon A an obsession. person or a school can su'd compete with a either progress A vainly try to ignore the activity it. D. REVUE iLEASESkRGS ; world or. like the proverbial ostrich, bury its head in the sand and modern DANCE - D sur- '-. ' CRp"L3 , diThe annual Dance Revue,, under-the"Harlem- Number" rection of Mrs. Christ'enseny assisted by was presented in the B. A. C. as' Mr. Bleak and yhis musicians, was presembly Tuesday and . here Wednesday was neither vulgar nor degrading, as some sented successfully 'Wednesday and Thurs- ; would have- us believe. It was good day nights. rounding The which much-adyerti- . - sed . ' - entertainment, .not particularly high or low, with plenty of audience appeal. It was an arrangement by Mrs. Evan Pickett, who did a good job ip, depicting the Negro folk dance. We appeal' to those who criticise to aid, rather than to hinder thos.e who show initiative in bringing to us something which Creates life in the school and thus adds to student interest in its welfare. ' RELAY' TEAK VICTIM CF HARD LUCK was. re- provided something freshing for the public. Students ' and townspeople who attended the impressed with the costumes, scenery and the display of talent-Iwas clear that everyone concerned spent many hours making prepare tion 3 putting on the finishing touches for performance. were t had ana thp from the looks of things;, at the Doug Hafen'-lgoang to have khe of representing.' our school-isolitary job T'Tell, Dixieites Many of dance and music SPORTS,; S IDELlTES D ! The combination new this year and have expressed disapour medley relay team is t moment, that the state meet, meet. state the in Setting the record of the day in the participate The boys came out far ahead of their shot put',' and" 'coming in fourth in the nearest competitor, but because of two broad jump at the Fillmore meet, he is pointment unable to ; -- rule fied. violations the team was disquali- to be given an honest commendation. Renal d Vincent has an excuse for not doing anything at the meet. He claims team was assigned a lane, a feathe boys were not accustomed to; he can't do anything away from home for and one of the boys, far ahead of his fear his girl friend will be doing the opponents, left his lane after he had same thing he is (at times, that is) passed his baton, but before his oppo- George Lang does not attempt to refute nents came by. Later, as the last run- any "publishment" of him, because he ner for Dixie was about to break the claims he has long since received his tape, he was escorted from his lane by "bachelor's degree" and what is said does not matter. an Enough being Dixie fan, said, Each ture over-enthusia- stic these two violations in no way affected the outcome of the race, there was nothing for the judges to do but to recognize them and rule the team out. Though MCONCERT LYCEUM N OUTSTANDING praise given the performers on the lyceum program Monday night was understatement. Leola Turner, soprano, and Stefan baritone, proved to be artists All the pre-conc- ert Koz-akev- ich, the first rank. Too, their personalities were so outstanding that they completely captivated their audience. Unheralded before the concert was T'ral-t- er of Shaw, pianist, who substituted for George Lawner. Not. only was his work as letXs- ' |