THE SALEMITE
November 17
Salem Loses To Wake Coeds, 2-0;
Plans To Attend Volleyball Tourney
Little Theatre Presents
Two One'Act Plays
Playing its fifth and final game
of the season on Thursday, No
vember 9, the Salem hockey team
went down to defeat at the hands
of a strong Wake Forest team by
a score of 2-0.
The first Wake Forest score came
just minutes after the opening of
the game, this being the only score
of the first half. Fighting back in
the second half, the Salem eleven
almost scored several times, but the
Wake Forest defense was able to
contain the Salem forward line.
Midway through the second half
Wake scored another goal giving
their lead the “padding” it needed,
and the game ended 2-0.
Throughout the season the fol
lowing people played on the Salem
team: Olive Jenkins, Chris Connor,
Martha Comer, Roberta Thompson,
Gini Herbst, Robin Ackroyd-Kelly,
Gale Landress, Ann Gibbs, Susan
Stratton, Debbie Lotz, Celia Wat
son, Paige French, Mimi Farrar,
Jane Cross, June Wade, Jane
Cronly, Shelley Habeck, Ethel To
bias, Blair Kerr, Gini Harper, Joy
Harris, and Weezie Vincent.
This year Salem has again re
ceived an invitation from Appala
chian State University in Boone to
attend a volleyball play day on Sat
urday, November 18. The volleyball
representative to WRA, Robin Ack-
Salemites At
Recital In FAC
Patricia Pence of the Salem Col
lege School of Music and Phillip
Dunigan of the North Carolina
School of the Arts presented a
Harp and Flute concert last night,
November 16, in Hanes Auditorium.
Their program included among
others Sonata in F by Handel, a
Harp solo by Miss Pence, Schergo
by Maurice Tournier, Teleman’s
Fantasia for Unaccompanied flute
performed by Mr. Dunigan, Sonata
in G Minor by Purcell, and Per-
sichetti's Serenade No. 10 for Flute
and Harp.
Miss Pence has studied harp
under Edna Phillips, formerly of
The Philadelphia Orchestra, and
Alice Chalifoux of the Cleveland
Orchestra.
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Salemites Meet”
Chris Little practices with the Salem College Volleyball Team in
preparation for a tournament in Boone tomorrow.
Stratton, and Chris Connor. The
activities of the day include volley-
royd-Kelly, has organized a team
which will compete with eight other
schools in a double elimination
tournament which means that when
a team loses two > games it is out
of the tournament. This team has
been practicing for over a week in
order to learn to play as a team
as well as to learn how to apply
some of the different rules that are
used at Appalachian. Representing
Salem in this tournament will be
Peggy Hart, Olive Jenkins, Robin
Ackroyd-Kelley, Chris Little, Betsy
McAlister, Shelley Habeck, Helen
Jones, Mary Sheppard, Susan
ball in the morning, a cafeteria
lunch at Appalachian, and the finals
of the tournament
afternoon.
Saturday
By Annie McLeod
Beginning Wednesday, November
15, and runing through Sunday, No
vember 19, is the production by the
Winston-Salem Little Theatre of
“The Typists and the Tiger.”
Actually, this is not one play, but
two one act plays written by Mur
ray Schisgal who also wrote_“Luv.”
These two plays are realistic con-
temporary productions concerning
real people in true life situations.
The situations are serious ones, but
the comments made about modern
life make the plays very funny.
The cast of each play is quite
small, involving only two actors.
The typists are played by a hus
band and wife team, Jackie and Ed
Oerter and the cast members of
“The Tiger” are Mary Kerr and
Chris Ringham. When these plays
“The Typists”, as a picture of
every day life, follows an ordinary
day of two typists in an office. Act
ually the day is very symbolic be
cause it encompasses forty years of
their lives and shows how they
have developed or changed in those
years. This play particularly points
up the impersonality of modern life
and its
get up, go to Work ,
home” routine. ’
“The Tiger”,
on the other ha,
IS not an every day situation L
a realistic one, nonetheless t,
the story of a man and the
he abducts at the subway an/d'
rau
to his apartment, intent on
and, perhaps, murder. These
people, thrown together in s„c[,'
odd situation, find that they
very much alike in that they y
would like to be thought of as n,
conformists. Actually, they hfi
are just the opposite. In the '
of the play, the role of the Tigei
reversed, giving the product!
unusual twist.
'tion
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Salem’s Safety Assured
By Two Nightwatchmen
Brusilow Brings
Symphony Here
The Chamber Symphony of Phila
delphia presented a concert Novem
ber 13, through the Winston-Salem
Civic Music Association. This was
the group’s second visit to the area.
Conducting the 36 member or
chestra was its founder, Anshel
Brusilow. The opening number.
Teleman’s Don Quixote was well
received by the audience. They
also performed Britten’s Sinfoni-
etta for Chamber Orchestra Op. 1
and Cantus Animae et Cordis by
Richard Hjardumian. Following in
termission was Shubert’s Symphony
No. 2 in B flat major._ For an en
core the light notes of Happy Birth
day were played for the first clari
netist Edward Marks on the birth
of a son and finally as an encore
the orchestra performed Bach’s
Beautiful Air from his 73rd suite.
By Sterling Winstead
As long as Robert Holder and
Ray Terrell are seen walking
through our campus late at night
no one has anything to fear. These
two men are our night watchmen.
Besides taking Salem girls back to
their dorms after closing hours,
these men make sure no one else
gets into the dorms or into any of
the other buildings.
Mr. Holder has worked for Salem
for four years; Mr. Terrell just
came here last year. Their duty is
to make a check over the entire
campus every two hours. While
the schedule as to which night
watchmen will work which night
varies, you can be sure that one
of them will be on campus from
7 p.m. to 6 a.m. on Friday, Satur
day, and Sunday nights, and from
8 p.m. to 6 a.m. on Monday through
Thursday nights.
When the night watchmen are
not making their rounds, they stay
in the housekeeper’s office, a room
in the basement of Main Hall. This
room has telephone lines to all the
buildings on campus so in case of
emergency Mr. Holder or Mr. Ter
rell can be reached easily.
Mr. Holder enjoys very much
working for Salem. He said that,
as of yet, he has had less trouble
with the students this year than
in the previous ones.
The Home Economics Club
Salem College is excited to
nounce that a birthday cake servitt
will be offered to the students
Salem College and Academy,
orders for cakes must be plaai
with Barbie Barton in 124 Clewd
a week before the cakes are i
The Club hopes that this senict
beginning December 1, will brit|
enjoyment to all those “surprisi
birthday parties. There will
several flavors from which
choose, and the price will be JIJ
for either layer or sheet cake.
* * *
Dr. Dale H. Gramley will atteii
the convention of the Southern As
sociation of Colleges and Schools
Dallas, Texas, November 26-29. Al
tending from Salem Academy
be Miss Alice Litwinchuk, Prk-
cipal, who is president of the Soul
ern Association of Independet
Schools which will meet during li
convention.
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