October 3, 1952
THE SALEMITE
Page Three
News Briefs
Mademoiselle
The Educational Testing Service
has announced that the Graduate
Record Examinations, required of
applicants for admission to a num
ber of graduate schools will be
given at examination centers
throughout the country four times
in the coming year. The fall can
didates may take the GRE on Nov.
17 and 18, and the 1953 dates are
Jan. 30 and 31 and April 17 and 18.
Tryouts for the Pierrettes fall
production, “Antigone,” were held
Wednesday night in Old Chapel.
Approximately 25 people were pre
sent as Miss Reigner directed the
opening tryouts.
Emphasis was placed on emotion,
not technique, in an attempt to
capture the Greek spirit. The play
will be presented in Greek cost
umes and against a simple set.
* * ;}c jj£
Typing is again being offered
for all students by Miss Roberts,
Secretary to the Dean of Students.
The non-credit classes will begin
Oct. 6 and will end Jan. 16, giving
a minimum of 30 lessons. All stu
dents who are interested please
see Miss Simpson.
* * ♦ * ♦
Urges Writing
I.R.C.T0 Hold
First Meeting
The first meeting of the Inter
national Relations Club will be
held Thursday, Oct. 9 at 6:45 p.m.
Religious Emphasis Week vCill
be held on campus beginning Oct.
26. Dr. George Forell, who is pro
fessor of philosophy at Gustavus
College in St. Peter, Minn., will
conduct the group discussions and
chapel programs for the entire
week.
^ sj: * ^
The A. A. council met Wednes
day night to discuss its plans for
the coming year. On the agenda
are plans for inter-collegate acti
vities, a sport day, a play day and
a new idea—“a devil-goat day”.
The inter-class hockey, basket
ball and softball tournaments, the
student-faculty basketball and soft-
ball games, and a water acquacade
will be held.
Joann White, Piano Major,
Weds Percy Payne In June
Joann Petree White, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Latham White
of Archdale, became the bride of
Percy Ivey Payne, Jr. of High
Point in an afternoon ceremony
on August 23.
Three of Joann’s classmates, Nell
Philips, Katharin Green and Ruth
Derrick, were bridesmaids.
Both Joann and Percy attended
the High Point city schools. Percy
graduated from High Point Col
lege where he was a member of
Epsilon Eta Phi fraternity. He
served in the Pacific in the last
war.
Joann, a senior, is majoring in
piano and is studying under Hans
Heidemann. Some of Joann’s acti
vities around campus include her
membership on the Y cabinet and
her work on the Sights and In-
ights. She plans to give her senior
recital this spring and graduate in
June with a B. M. degree.
This year Joann is a day student.
She and Percy have an apartment
on South Main Street just behind
the Music Hall. Percy is commut
ing daily to High Point where he
is in the insurance business. Joann
is keeping house and continuing
her studies at Salem.
in the living room of Bitting Dorm.
All students are invited to attend
the meeting and the coffee pre
ceding the meeting.
Mr. Hoke Norris of the Editoral
staff of the Journal-Sentinel will
speak on foreign affairs and cur
rent politics.
A man from space welcomed the
freshmen into the club last Mon
day at the I. R. C. party. For
entertainment flying trips were
made to foreign countries to see
native dances and songs.
The Mademoiselle magazine has
opened its annual contest for
undergraduate women for member
ship on its 1952-53 College Board.
The members are chosen on the
basis of themes they write which
criticize the August, 1952 College
issue of the magazine.
The College Board members who
come out in the top 20 on three
assignments given during the year
will be chosen as Guest Editors
and will go to New York next
June to help write, edit, and illu
strate the August College issue.
While in New York each Guest
Editor takes part in a full calen
dar of activities designed to give
her a head start in her career. She
interviews a celebrity in her chosen
field, visits fashion workrooms,
newspaper offices, stores and ad
vertising agencies.
Nov. 30 is the deadline for ap
plications, and successful candi
dates will be notified of acceptance
on the College Board early in
December. For further informa
tion see the Dean of Women or
write to College Board Editor
Mademoiselle, 575 Madison Avenue,
New York 22, New York.
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