Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
NORMAL NEWS NOTES.


(Cspital Journal Special Seryiee.l
Monmouth. Or. Asy sl--AH samsns.
school students should plan to reach
Monmouth ON Saturday, june 81 or on
sunday. June =, IS special trains will
be run on those days from Gerllnger
via Dallas TO Monmouth. Tickets
should be purchased and baggage cheek
ed by this route. Students are advised
to ask for receipt when purchasing
their tickets, as there is hope of the
anti.war one and one-third fare being
allowed.
I The faculty representative at last
"Wednesday 5 chapel was Miss A derson,
head of the art department, VINO demon
strated how music could be used to
convey the atmosphere and mood Of pie
lures. The first picture shown TO IL
I lustrate the correlation between art and
and music wis Reynolds cage of limo
ceaee' for which she played Phyllis, T"
dainty. little selection depicting the
round. dinipled, happy face Of childhood
also the changing moods interspersing
sunshine and tears. The atmosphere OF
the next picture Thayer's "Cantas =
was interpreted by La Forge's s'Ra-
mGuze The deep, broad, smoothly
l flowing melody Of the first strain fit
/ tingly suggested the calm, dignified, all
embracing character of the subject,
while the second, depicted the protect
i've nature of the Caritas and the
heights to which her fervor and devo-
tion rises. The dreamy, reposeful mood
of the "opus 33 No. 81 by Chopin,
which suggests the calm of twilight, the
weary content of the laborer over a
day : work well ended and concludes
with the suggestion of deepening dusk,
clearly visualized the third picture,
Adams END of DAY. sibelias
''Valse Triste" adequately portrayed
the atmosphere of Alexander's tpot Of
Basil. . The gloomy minor melody with
the unusual accompaniment suggested
the unhappy heart Of Isabel. Different
themes told Of her beauty, of the
strength of her love, of her brooding,
morbid devotion to the garden pot
which contains her lovers head while
the final strain. depicted her complete
abandonment to her grief. The joyous.
ness of spring time which is depicted in
Corot's "Danee of the Nymphs " was
expressed by Siebling's "Etude" and
was fitting finale to one Of the most
enjoyable programs of the year.
| At a special meeting held last week
the Vespertine and Delphian societies
elected their officers for the ensuing
year. Those who win be responsible
for the vcspertines next year are: Pres.
ident, Miss Shannon Pettinger, 0swego;
vice president, Mrs. Ethel Brown, Mon
mouth; secretary, Hiss Mabel Edmeades
Portland; treasurer, Miss Hilma Hen
drick son, Astoria; reporter, Miss We're
ma Puntenney, camas, Wash; sergeant
at arms, Miss Mildred Jones. The Del
phians will be governed by the fol
lowing: President, Miss Helen Peck
Portland president, Miss Winifred
Nelson, Portland; secretary, Miss Esth.
err Booth, Lebanon; treasurer, Miss Ma
thalie Selling, Portland; sergeant az
arms, Miss Addie sues@bury, Poriiane
reporter, Miss Amy Eckicston, Lakencu
The alumni program for Tucsda,
evening Of commencement week hal
been completed by Miss De Vore, critic
Of the first and second grades Of the In
dependence school, president. Mr.
Hampton '02, superintendent Of La