Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / April 13, 1979, edition 1 / Page 3
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Diana Joliff dons Presidential Robes Ellen Newton Inducted as Honor Qouncil Chairman ... Sunrise Service ^ The Easter Band, with about 500 members accompanies the singing of hymns in the liturgy. Before the actual sunrise service, at about two a.m. Easter Sunday, the Moravian Band begins their early morning tour throughout the city playing Easter chorales, beginning with “Sleepers, Wake!” The chorales are to remind listeners of the Resiurection and to awaken them for the sunrise service. About 15 different groups travel from area to area in different sections of the city so that chorales can be heard all over - at least in the distance. After the tours the band members meet in fellowship hall of the Home Church where they are served breakfast before they take assigned positions for Hie sunrise service. Just before the service, the band is divided into several groups which are, spaced along the processional path to the graveyard. Two units of the band are placed near the church and play for the singing of hymns at the start of the service. While the congregation moves from the church to the graveyard the various groups play chorales antiphonally, two groups answering each other. After the entire congretation has assembled on God's Acre, the band comes together and plays for the rest of the service. The procession from one place to another is considered part of the service. The minister asks that the congregation use the procession as a time of meditation and prayer. So it is a very quiet, orderly and reverent procession. This year the service will be led by the Rev. Elmer Stelter, who is chairman of the Salem congregation, and the band will be under the direction of Mr. Samuel E. Fort, Jr., Director of Moravian Bands in Winston-Salem. The Rev. D Wayne Burkette, pastor of Home Moravian Church, the originals congregation, leads all the services of passion week because they are Home Church services. The simrise service is always led by the chairman of the Board of Elders of Salem congregation, and this year it is the Rev. Elmer Stelter, pastor fo one of the other Salen congregation churches. However, service is always held at Home Church. Approximately 700 ushers, standing along the procession path and in the graveyard, serve in directing the large number of worshipers from the church to God’s Acre. Mlisy Littlaton Arete Members The new members of Arete were inducted at the SGA meeting Tuesday, April 10, 1979. Arete is a Senior Honor Society based on leadership and scholarship. Their ad visors are Dean Johnson, Paige French and Dr. Ackenboum. The old mem bers included Caroline Wannamaker, Kate Wallace, Connie Caldwell, Paula Meyers, Jo Beth Allen, Deenie Calk, Susan Maley, and Robin Brown. They tapped the new members including Katherine Knapp, Arie Tubb, Maggie Whitesides, Diana Jollif, Ellen Newton, Becky Baggett, Katherine Fuller, Susanne McCaskill and Susan Maley. Laura Babb Woodward Promoted to New Post Anne Woodward, chairman of the Salem College department of physical education, has been named to fill a newly created post as director of physical education for both Salem Academy and College., The unified program is designed to use existing and future facilities to the best advantage and to make possible a broader and more flexible program for students at both schools. It will not create identical programs, however. Each school will have the^ program that best meets its students’ needs. Professor Woodward’s responsibilities will include maintaining and developing ^rious programs, chair manship of staff, working ■closely with the academy principal and the college academic dean, budget, and serving as spokesman for the program and advisor in the building of any new facilities, such as the recently approved construction of a new gym. A native of Richlands, she has been at Salem since 1960. Before that, she taught at UNC-Chapel Hill, Catwaba College and several high schools. She is a graduate of Duke University and earned her M.A. degree at UNC- Chapel HiU. Her professional af filiations include the American and the North Carolina Associations of Health, Physical Education and Recreation and the Southern Association of Physical Education for College Women. She is a member of the Centenary United Methodist Church and the Piedmont Women’s Golf Association. Salem New* Bureau Page 3, Salemite, April 13,1979 Some Old and New Induction of New Officers ^ TOG Happy Hour Every Night M Open S^en Nights Weekly \b€ Disco Music Nightly Beach Music on Thursdays Spmelal K»g Partit for Spoelal Colfag* Oroups ATTENTION SENIORS! April 27th will be the last edition of The Salemite for this school year. As one last tribute we offer you that entire issue, in which you may voice any last words of wisdom, warning or farewell. Write your last wills and testaments, your class prophecies or whatever whim may stiike you. The deadline is Tuesday, April 24th. Give any copy to Laura Castellanos, or the Salemite box in Main Hall. ft t t t t t t •k « f t t t t f t ■t ■t •t t t •t ■t ■ t t t t ■t t ■ t • t ¥!¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥
Salem College Student Newspaper
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April 13, 1979, edition 1
3
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