Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 20, 1967, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE SALEMITE Octob Salem Welcomes New Faculty In Various Departments By Celia Watson, Joanna Mc Grath, Jane Roberts, and Marilu Pittman. New to Salem’s faculty this fall are Miss Paula L. Kozicki, Sidney Kelly, Dr. Robert H. Dufort, and W. Thomas Whitehurst. The newest addition to the history department faculty is Miss Paula L. Kozicki, an attractive political sci ence major from Jacksonville, Flor ida, Miss Kozicki did her undergrad uate work at Duke University and received her Masters Degree at the Uni\ersity of North Carolina. Her tennis foursome among the faculty and should prove tough competition when matches with students get un der way. Being interested in pool and bridge, the other two major Salem sports, he should find it easy to blend into our extracurricular life. In addition, there are few assembly- attenders as loyal as he! Unhappy with his own lack of time for much active involvement in contemporary affairs, he said he would like to see Salem grad uates, and, in fact, all college grad uates have, “a critical appreciation of their heritage as members of SIDNEY KELLY ROBERT H. DUFORT special study interest is American government and politics and for her thesis she compared the Cuban Cri sis of 1962 and the Berlin Crisis of 1961 with other historically import ant ones. She has also studied French in Paris at Alliance Fran- caise. Being a Floridian, Miss Kozicki enjoys swimming (she was a mem ber of The Neredians, a swim club at Duke) and plays tennis and sews whenever possible. At Duke her ex tracurricular activities also included serving as treasurer of the political science honor society. Having lived in North Carolina for six years. Miss Kozicki decided to look for a teach ing position in the state, “A deep feeling of human life’s not being self-explanatory” -- this is the reason Sidney Kelly gives for his interest in and desire to teach religion, as he is now doing for the first time at Salem. Mr. Kelly is the sort of teacher with whom you can sit down for a leisurely cup of coffee and discussion of current trends, and he apparently conducts classes in Old Testament and Paul, Christian ethics with the same ease as he welcomes them to his office. Born and raised in Conway, South Carolina, he received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Wofford Col lege in Spartanburg. Succeeding years were spent at Yale Divinity School and at Princeton, where he earned his Masters Degree. Since the early ’60’s, Mr. Kelly has been rt orking toward his doctorate degree at Vanderbilt University, which he hopes to complete during the cur rent school year. His wife is also very accomplished, having a B.A. Degree from the Uni versity of South Carolina, and a Master of Music Degree from the University of Miami. They met dur ing his studies at Wofford, when she was at Winthrop College; and as he puts it, things just ‘‘went on from there.” Now, with daughters Cary, almost five, and Joanna, six teen months old, the Kellys live in the big house on Church Street where Salem’s former chaplain. Dr. Clark Thompson lived. To make them feel even more welcome, their dog has become a good friend of the Sandresky dog, Mabel. Having previously taught for three years at the University of Miami, Mr. Kelly heard of Salem through Dr. Byers’ sister who lives in Nashville. Now at Salem, he has high praise for our faculty, finding it easy to get along with them all, and especially praises his "boss”. Dr. Mary Hill. Already, he is part of a At Wake Forest, Dr. Dufort tea ches undergraduate courses in ex perimental psychology, supervises undergraduate honors study in psy chology, and teaches graduate clas ses in learning theory. Although Salem girls have been in his classes MORRIS SERVICE Next To Carolina Theater Sandwiches — Salads Sodas “The Place Where Salemites Meet” 4- m SCHOOL WEWSPAPERS YEARBOOKS 'PROGRAMS COLOR-PROCESS PUTES Let our experience sohre irour problems. PIEDMONT ENGRAVING CO. PA 2.9722 WINSTOM-SALEM. N. C. at Wake Forest, this is Dr. Dufort s first year of teaching on the Salem campus. Originally from Pittsburg, Penn sylvania, Dr. Dufort received his bachelor’s degree at Duke Univer sity in 1953 and his PhD. at Duke in 1956. He then attended Yale from 1956 to 1958 through a National Science Foundation fellowship. Af ter leaving Yale, he taught three years at the University of Richmond before coming to Wake Forest in 1961. Besides enjoying chess and photo graphy in his spare time, Dr. Dufort likes to listen to classical music and collect classical records. The Du- forts and their three boys (ages 13, 10, and 4) live in the Faculty Apart ments here in Winston-Salem. Dr. Dufort says he likes living in Win ston-Salem and feels that there are many good cultural opportunities here but that Winston-Salem lacks enough good entertainment - a fact he thinks Salem girls might agree with. - Honors - Western Civilization. the Judeo- Christian tradition, and as Ameri cans.” That is, he would like to see them as ‘‘responsible critics of con temporary life,” being concerned with such things as the Vietnam situation, black-white relations, and those other matters so pressing in each day’s existence. “As a whole, my class here at Salem is much prettier than my other classes,” said Salem’s new part-time Psychology teacher Dr. Robert H. Dufort when asked what he thought of teaching at Salem. Of course before they abandon the books to admire their pretty faces, the 29 girls in Dr. Dufort’s intro ductory psychology class should re alize that the majority of his other students are men--specifically Wake Forest Men. Dr. Dufort also com mented that there seems to be a more relaxed atmosphere and less competition between the students here than across town. He attributes this fact partly to the small campus and classes which allow everyone to know the other students. His average undergraduate classes at Wake Forest consist of 45 to 50 students. (Continued from Page 1) sterdam, Holland next year. Peggy McPherson is doing her project on nutritional mutants in Neurospora crasxa, a form of bread mold. Peggy will make a culture of it and then give it x-ray treatment to produce mutations in its nutr.ents. Then growing the Neurospora crassa on different media, she will determine what mutations are pre sent. She is repeating the work of Beadle and Tatum who publ.shed a paper of their results in 1941, but she is trying to find new leads. Next year Peggy hopes to go to graduate school for additional study in genetics. - Book - (Continued from Page 2) a plea. Dr. Schonfield is very cautious in his book The Passion Plot to emp hasize that his hypothesis is drawn from very extensive research into all available documents, not just the New Testament. He is concerned with the fact that far too many people cannot make value judg ments concerning the credibility or incredibility of New Testament writings, especially the Gospels. If all the decisive events of Jesus’ life were merely part of a plot; if He were not God incarnate born of a virgin; if He was a masterful schemer; of what consequence is it ? Did He not undertake a task He believed was His alone, and did He not fulfill it ? THE CRAFT SHOP Phone 724-2686 Across the Square "We Have Everything From Pottery to Pillows," DUNCAN MUSIC COMPANY, Inc. "Music of All Kinds" "AAusic of all kinds ... for the serious student of music or the hobby musician. Piano, vocal, organ, and guitar. 965 Burke St. Near Sears Phone 723-9906 Music Groups To Compete In National Competition The top collegiate bands, combos and vocal groups will fly to Mianu Beach on May 9-11 for the second annual Intercollegiate Jazz Festival. Winners of six regional competit ions will battle for national honors as Ohio State University, San Fran cisco State College and Rider Coll ege defend their titles. Applications and information for all regional events are available from the Intercollegiate Jazz Festival, P. 0. Box 246, Miami Beach, Florida 33139. Entries for some of the fes tivals close on January 1. Regional competitions are the Mo bile (Alabama) Jazz Festival in Pennsylvania on February 23-24; the Cerritos College Jazz Festival to be held at Norwalk, California on March 22-23; the Midwest Col lege Jazz Festival in Elmhurst, Il linois on March 29-30; the Inter mountain Collegiate Jazz Festival set for Salt Lake City, Utah on April 5-6; and the Little Rock(Ar- kansas) Jazz Festival on April 12-13. Sponsored by Trans World Air lines and the Sero Shirt Company, the Intercollegiate Jazz Festival at tracted over 700 colleges and uni versities in the battle for the Duke Ellington, John Coltrane and Tony Bennett National Championship A- wards in 1967. Outstanding individ ual musicians and vocalists were awarded scholorships. Over 500 news media, including the wire services. Voice of America, Armed Forces Radio and the ABC Radio Network, covered the 1967 national finals. The Festival was recorded by A.B.C. Records for an album to be released this October. Judges for the regional festivals and the national finals include out standing recording artists, perfor mers, educators, and music officials. A new innovation for the 1968 Festival is the vocal group category, avern the reen Welcomes Salem College Students Always A Friendly Atmosphere North Cherry Street Ext. with groups of three to eight vj' competing for the championship Any band, combo or vocal composed of students taking aPe six “semester hours” or nine “ ter hours” at a college or unive," is eligible for the Festival Rnaj for each regional contest will selected from tapes submitted the entrants. Winners of all regie festivals in each of three catego: will be flown to Miami Beach the national finals. The Intercollegiate Music Best provdies exciting competition outstanding entertainment America’s colleges and universil Reprinted form the Appalacl October 6, 1967. The longest word in the language? By letter count, the long word may be pneumonoulti microscopicsilicovolcanocom a rare lung disease. You wo find it in Webster's New Woi Dictionary, College Edition. 1 you will find more useful M mation about words than in i other desk dictionary. Take the word time, b ad tion to its derivation and illustration showing U.S. tii zones, you’ll find 48 dear d initions of the different me; ings of time and 27 idioma uses, such as time of one't li, In sum, everything you want know about time. This dictionary is approv and used by more than 10 colleges and universities. Is: it time you owned one? Ot $5.95 for 1760 pages; jgj thumb-indeii At Your Bookstore THE WORLD PUBLISHING CO, Cleveland and New yod ALL SALEMITES CAN WALK TO THE PETER PAN Where The Food Is The Best and Prices Reasonable OPEN 7 A.M.-8 P.M. — CLOSED SUNDAYS
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 20, 1967, edition 1
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