Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / March 25, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Salem College Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SIh? Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C., Friday, March 25, 1960 Number 19 mites Elect Last Major 1960-61 Officers Salem concluded her daily elec tions of officers this week to lead our campus for 1960-61. Barbara Edwards, a rising senior the president of the junior class, "'as elected this week as head of IRS. She is an art major with an elementary education minor. Barbara has recently decided to go to graduate school at U. N. C. to get her masters in art history. Bar bara has a full summer planned. Sli6 is ^oing to Queens to suiximer school and then hopes ^ to go to California for a vacation. In com menting on her new office, Barbara says, “.Although I have never been on the IRS Council, I hope to quickly get in the swing of things by attending meetings. If possible, I would like to bring the student body closer to the standards of IRS with a more positive attitude than a negative one presented by the call-down system. This is not to say that call downs will be abolished, but I would like to create more interest in the importance of IRS.” Dean Major, a rising sophomore, was elected to be next year’s NSA Co-ordinator. Dean is a French and math major and a dean’s list student. After graduation she plans to go into some type of foreign service, probably with the church as a missionary, but perhaps with the United Nations. As for her summer plans, Dean has applied in National parks and resorts both out West and in New England. With regard to her new office. Dean says, “I feel that I have much to learn, for as yet I know very little about Barbara Edwards Harriet Tomlinson pesley Foundation Offors ariety In Now Programs ■ .\re you sick, sick, sick of Sunday niglu suppers ? Have you always Ranted to hear Dr. Lewis’ philo- sopliy? Would you like to express and exchange your ideas in a non conservative group ? Or would you jusi like to get away for an hour or two? If so; then as Dr. Byers says, “Don’t just sit there! Do something about it for a change!” We offer almost everything: music by stereo, comfortable -couches, a delicious supper, Wake Forest boys, and a speaker wlio will make you sit up and think . . . Interested? Then come to Wesley Foundation every Sunday night. The transpor- Raphael Puyana lays Sonatas (Raphael Puyana will perform on the liarpischord in the Chamber Music Series Concert Monday, March 28 at 8:30 p.m. For the concert which will be given in the Magnolia Room of Reynolda Hall at Wake Forest, Mr. Puyana will perform 16th, 17th, and 18th century works for the liarpischord. 'The program includes: Canyon francese detta Petit jaeqet Gabrieli Partite Frescobaldi Les Buffons. John Bull 3.Sonatas ...Domenico Scarlatti Sonata Freixant Sonata ...Mateo Albening Bade d’Arpicorde (Venice 1620) - Giovanni Ticchi [Mr. Puyana was a student of the (filled Mnie. Landowskl. He is con- silered one of the finest young-man harpsichordists of our time. tation is free. We leave from Cle- j well at 6:00 p.m. If you need to j study you’ll be back by 8:30, if not you’re welcome longer. You’ve already missed all kinds of good programs - everything from the Liturgical Jazz group to Dr. Africa. So don’t delay! Come on Sunday night. If 7®“ questions see Lydia Seaber, Pat Starnes, Elise Vitale, or Mary Ann Stallings. . p S We don’t offer tradition. Anyone looking for it, better not Wesley Foundation spring pro grams include: March 27— “The Humanity of Jesm Christ Dr. H. Michael Lewis, Professor, Modern Languages '^^intuin; His Theory and Theo- uf Robert W. Brehme, Physics Dept., Wake Forest X.wAna,.u-aTh.cw... d" Sbtt Helm, Asio Projessot of Philosophy, Wake Forest st-The Broadway Play Mr James Walton, Instructor m Speech, Wake Forest May 1— Retreat The Man and His Abbie Suddath tlie working of student government and NSA, However, I would like to see NSA more closely related to each student on campus, really a Judges Select Creative Work For Rondthaler Tlie teiitli competition for the Katharine B. Rondthaler A-wards given by the Alumnae Association for creative work in writing, musi cal composition and in art ^is open to all Salem students. Entries in music and art must be received by Mr. Shewmake (art) and Dean Sandresky (music) by May 1. Entries in creative writing are asked for by April 12th, so tiiat the judges’ choice of winner may be included in the literary map- zine, which will make its debut early in May. These entries should be filed with Miss Marsh lu the Alumnae House. Since 1951, the year the awards were first given, 19 students have received these Rondthaler Awards. Nine have been in creative writing, seven in art media, and three in music composition. The awards were established by the Alumnae Association of Mrs. Katharine B. Rondthaler, wife of Salem’s former president. Bishop Howard E. Rondthaler. Their purpose is to offer an in centive to all students m these areas of creative expression part of their college life. Tliere- forc, I hope in some way 1 can stir up more interest in it.” The newly elected May Queen Chairman is Harriet Tomilson, a rising senior. Slie is a music and voice major and upon graduating, she may go to New York for a year to get new experience in lier field of music. She says tliat after that, who can tell wliat will happen! Tliis summer Harriet plans to go to Cali fornia to work, either singing or doing secretarial work. Harriet is very enthusiastic about her job and says “I have been thinking of ideas already, lioping that with an early start and tlie co-operation of every one, next year’s May Day will lie most spectacular.” Abbie Suddath, a rising senior, has been elected as the new Sights and Insights editor for 1960-61 and slie says tliat slie plans to put out tlie best annual Salem’s ever liad! Abliic is an Englisli and liistory major, and wlien slie fini.slies school, slie plans to go to New \ork just for experience. So far, slie lias made no plans for lier summer vacation oilier than just vacationing. Tlie newly elected Junior Mar- sliall and a two year member of Salem’s May Court is Dot Grayson, a rising junior. Dot is an Ivnglish major and liopes to get lier secon dary teachers certificate and to teach high school after site grad uates. Slie has applied for summer jobs ill resorts up Nortli, but so far major and hopes to go to graduate scliool to get a Masters of Science in library science. Tliis summer slie plans eitlier to work in a lib rary office in Chattanooga or to go to summer school. Katie says that “on learning that I had been elect ed president of WRA, I was filled with mixed emotions—those of ex citement and those of realizing what a big responsibility has been placed in my hands. I accept the position gratefully, and will work to the best of my ability to make the WRA everything that it should be and everything tliat you want it to be. Sally Gillespie, tlie newly elected president of the YWCA is a public school music major, but lier plans “Mozart: Sandresky, Professor of Piano May IS— Psychotherapist author, “The Art of Loving (T. V. Film) Music Students To Preform For TwoAssemblies Public school music majors will present their pupils in Assembly Monday, March 28. Joan Brooks will conduct her high school chorus and Gene Wagoner will bring an elementary band. Rosemary Laney will lead her fourth grade pupils m an “Orchestral Song m German. The Music Club will present its second chapel program this year Wednesday, March 30. Selections for performance include the Little Trio, consisting of violinist June Beck cellist Segrid Ostborg, and accompanist Harriet Herring play ing a Handel sonata. An interesting feature of the pro gram will be the of original compositions by Mrs. Sand- resky’s composition class. Katie Kochtiezky hasn’t made any definite plans. Dot says in relation to lier new office that “I am grateful for this oppor tunity and am looking forward to my new job.” Katie Kochtiezky, the new liead of WRA has many plans for next year’s WRA. She wants WRA to become more active on our campus, creating enthusiasm. She feels that the present Sister Team competi tion may be a drawback, and she would like to have the present plan and maybe one of class and dorm competition explained to the stu dent body. The student body can vote on the plan they prefer. She stressed that every girl is a member (of WRA. Katie also hopes that plans can be made for a permanent diving board for the pool and for an organization made up of those!; who have been counselors and who ’ are interested in this work. Katie is a history and literature of music! Sally Gillespie for after graduation are indefinite. Tins summer, Sally plans to work at Peterlain Conference Center in Romney, West Virginia. Sally says in connection with her newly elect ed office that “1 think it is neces sary for tlie new “Y” Cabinet to evaluate tlie projects that are tra ditionally sponsored by tlie “Y”, and eliminate or enrich some of them so that tliey will meet tlie needs of tlie student body more adequately. I want the YWCA to plan projects wliich interest the student body and which provide op portunities for much more partici pation by tile students, Vicki Sims, rising senior and re ligion major from Selma, Ala., is Pierrette Players president-elect. Vicki has worked with Pierrette Players’ productions in tlie past and is now serving as co-director for t h e coming production of Christopher Fry’s “The Firstborn. Vicki Sims
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1960, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75