Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 3, 1967, edition 1 / Page 4
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SNEA Attends Address Given By Salem Alumni The seniors, just about to begin student teaching, learned some val uable information at the SNEA meeting on October 25. Ann Rich- ert Ferrill and Hunter Gourdon Corbett offered several hints as to what to expect as a beginner at the front of the classroom. Ann, who is teaching Spanish at West For syth High School, discussed the special problems and joys of sec ondary teaching, while Hunter pre sented the highlights of elemtary teaching as seen through her every day experiences with the second sented the highlights of elementary School. Both girls graduated from Salem last spring and are currently busy adjusting to marriage and work. An informal question and answer per iod composed the main body of the meeting. Sometimes the girls an swered specific questions and at other times simply offered useful advice. According to Ann and Hunter, Salem Readies For State Men Final details for the Salem Col lege Choral Ensemble concert Mon day night with the N. C. State University Men’s Glee Club were completed last Friday when Milton Bliss, director of the 75 voice men’s chorus, taped the girls in rehearsal. From all indications, the concert will be an exciting occasion with music appealing to scholarly musi cians, folk song enthusiasts, church singers, and swingsters. Guitarists will be treated to a special evening of music by Bunyan Webb, clas sical guitarist, and artist-in-resi- dence at State. Salem girls will be given an ad vance opportunity to look the boys over when they dine with the Choral Ensemble girls Monday night in the refectory at 6 p.m. Due to the tight schedule of rehearsals prior to the evening concert at 8 p.m., all other girls are warned to “just look’’ at the boys. On Wednesday, the 53 Salem girls will board the bus in front of Clewell Dormitory at 1:45 p.m. to travel to Raleigh for a repeat con cert at Student Union. The Choral Ensemble will be dinner guests of the University and will remain for a short reception following the con cert. This will be the third consec utive fall concert with the N. C. State Men’s Glee Club. ANNOUNCEMENTS Ann Woodward, Assistant Pro fessor of Physical Education and head of that department was pro moted to Associate Professor of Physical Education by the Board of Trustees at their meeting, Octo ber 26. * * * Miss Jess Byrd will meet with Salem Alumnae in Fayetteville, Wednesday, November 1. Dean Hixson will also meet with alumnae in Charlotte, on Saturday, Novem ber 4. Large groups are expected for both sessions. STEVE'S ITALIA RISTORANTE Italian Food Spaghetti—^Pizza, etc. Also Complete American Menu Open Daily I 1 :00 A.M.-I0:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS 112 OAKWCKDD DRIVE THE SALEMITE November 3 19« ei Mocks Reluctantly Return A/t Extended Seundinctvictn Tout the most important characteristic which a teacher can possess is a creative mind to stimulate interest ing and constructive learning. Ann stressed the importance of estab lishing a firm hand during the first few days of school and always fol lowing through with threats or promises. Hunter emphasized the great help which a weekly lesson plan can afford a teacher and stu dents. The girls concluded the meeting by expressing their grat itude for the knowledge and under standing they had received from Salem and especially from the De partment of Education. -Hockey- (Continued from page 1) OJ. Again the U. of Hockey team tries to score a goal, but Gonzilla Gomer and Lotta Lotz pass the ball to pretty Gini P. F. Flyer, and the screaming voice of tough Thomp son subsides to a dull whisper. The forward line seizes on this big op portunity and scores another goal. Ahead by the score of 2-0, the Salem subs come in to enjoy their moments of glory. Replacing Twinkle Toes Thompson is Won der Girl Wade, a goalie who is not quite as neurotic as Twinkle Toes, but who has the same apprehension of the position of goalie. Big C Watson goes in to take her posi tion as a hefty halfback, backing up speed demon Gibbs, who has just returned from representing Salem in the state track and field tourney held at UNC-G. Traveling with Ann was soaring Susan Strat ton, and although neither girl placed at UNC-G due to their small size, they were able to see profes sional “girl” track stars in action. Another addition to the forv/ard line is Pretty Petty, who adds to the skill of the fleet footed for wards. Among the ranks of the team are many freshmen who are responsible for Salem’s lovely looking lineup. Blair Kerr, Gini Harper, Joy Har ris, Betsy McAlister, Shelly Ha- beck, and Ethel Tobias are surely the envy of their non-hockey play ing classmates who wish that they could be included on so great a hockey team. The new team scores a goal, and the final score of the game is 3-0 in favor of the super star Salem team. The team, after winning, is taken in the school bus to Ken’s for a discreet and quiet victory celebra tion. Everyone toasts their team mates, and there are special re quests made by various players. The wish that seems to stand out is the wish by our goalie that she be given tranquilizers, Sominex, and three cartons of cigs for her tre mendous efforts in the game, as well as for her nerves which were affected very much by the strain of the game. After much fun and rejoicing, the hockey team wends its way back to the hallowed halls of Salem, with the end to a perfect day being the horendous hero welcome of the hockey team by the Salem students. By Frances Breeden Mrs. Esther Mock, Director of the Salem College News Bureau, and her husband Vernon have re turned from an exciting three week trip to Scandinavia. They flew from New York to Hamburg, experienc ing, as Mrs. Mock termed it, “the night that never was.” They were served dinner after leaving New York; three hours later, served breakfast due to the time difference. In Hamburg they picked up their little VW and crossed the Ska- garac into southern Norway. With a “Two For The Road” at titude, the Mocks saw whatever in terested them and stopped wher ever they chose. Since it was an October trip, they were not both ered by other tourists or by reser vation problems. After exploring the fjords by boat, they drove over the mountains from Bergen to Oslo. Had they been a week later, they would not have made it; the roads were closed. They just drove through the first big snow! From Oslo, they visited Stockholm and Copenhagen. One interesting experience i n Sweden was to drive down recently changed roads with traffic lane ar rows pointing at you instead of forward. Sweden has just begun to -Library- (Continued from page 1) book budget. Books from all sub ject areas covered by the cuiric- ulum will be purchased with this gift. The Student Enterprise Commit tee gave to the library $100 from profits which was used to purchase a small portable microfilm reader. This is needed to help out with the regular reader in busy times, and also it can be carried to other parts of the library if needed. With the increased book budget possible this year the library ex pects to increase acquisitions to meet the new demands of the cur riculum and student body. drive on the right side of the road. Driving through the mountains, they noted poles along the^ side of the roads with colored lines on them. When snow comes up to a certain line, the road is closed. In Copenhagen, their last stop be fore flying home, they visited the 800th Design Festival and saw out standing work in modern design of ^.eather, fabrics, ceramics, wood, and silver. They also saw many Scandinavian hippies. According to Mrs. Mock, “The only way you can tell the boys from the girls is that the girls brush their hair.” ANNOUNCEMENTS Miss Margaret Simpson has re cently been elected President of the North Carolina Association of Col legiate Registrars and Admissions Officers. She served as vice-presi dent this past year. She will pre side at the convention in Greens boro, November 1 and 2. Mr. Watts Hill, Jr., Chairman of the N. C. Board of Education, will speak. » * ♦ Dr. Lucy Austin will present a paper at the North Carolina Classi cal Association meeting at Wake Forest, Saturday, November 11. ♦ ♦ * The Will of Librarian Emeritus Grace L. Siewers provided a fund of $1,000 “to be used as an endow ment fund for the Eleanore De. Siewers collection of literature, which collection was started by my sisters and me in 1932. The interest from this endowment is to be used annually for the purchase of books to be added to this collection.” » ♦ ♦ The Board of Trustees approved a recommendation by the admini stration that the Governor’s School be held on Salem College campus again next summer as it has been for the past six summers. It also adopted a budget for the current year of $1,915,250 as the operating budget of the college. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mid-semester grades will be given out Friday, November 10. Mrs. Mock said she thought w, way was the prettiest KEEP KNITTING! The VILLAGE YARN SHOP ACROSS THE SQUARE AT 626 SOUTH MAIN "Have You Seen Our Etchings?" avern the reen Welcomes Salem College Students Always A Friendly Atmosphere North Cherry Street Ext, AU 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 ““’'try,!)( Denmark had the best food > feel as though they have madp C October trip a tradition. Thit the second European visit ii, years, and they want to go back,' MENC Elects Three Salemiles Newly elected officers of ft, Salem College chapter of the M» Education’s National Conferee are as follows : Patsy Martin, Prei dent and Bonny Prevatte and Mm Hunter, Co-Chairmen of the gram Committee. For the first pr^ gram the speaker will be Kts, Fulcher (’67) who is now teacliiij music in the elementary schools d Winston - Salem. This progra should be of special interest to li future elementary teachers. MEI would like to invite all prospectin teachers to this meeting. The Jij and time of the meeting will h announced at a later date. MORRIS SERVICE Next To Carolina Theatw Sandwiches — Saladi Sodas “The Place Where Salemitet Meet’’ Have Sleeveless, A-line, Slio Line Skimmers in WOOL Solid or Plaid RAYON Solid—One Line CORDUROY Beige or Blue SIZES 6 TO 16 PRICED FROM $22.00 Stop in and see these on your next Shopping Tour Women'j Dep*. Bocock-Strouil
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 3, 1967, edition 1
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