To the Day Student Center
you must find your way.
To hear all that Dr. Boyd has
to say.
He comes from Chapel Hill
and we’ve waited a year.
So thanks to the “Y” which
brought him here!
State Deans
I Meet Here
On Saturday
Students Talk
on Home Lands
The Deans of Women through
out the state will meet on Salem
campus tomorrow, October 23, for
the fall workshop of the North
Carolina Association of Deans of
Women.
The program consists of
speeches, a panel discussion, a
business meeting, a coffee hour, a
luncheon, and a tour of Old Salem.
Salemites are invited to attend
the 10:30 a.m. session in the Day
Students’ Center. Mrs. Martha
Grafton, Dean of Mary Baldwin
College, will speak on “Freedom
and Responsibility Among Stu
dents.” At the same meeting. Dr.
Dale Gramley, president of the
host school, will extend greetings
to all delegates at the state raeet-
• • c-'u
Following the registration which
begins at 9:45 a.m., there will be
a coffee hour in the Friednship
Rooms of Strong dormitory.
“How can Deans of Women co
operate most effectively with fac
ulty in fostering freedom and re
sponsibility among students ? is
the topic of the panel discussion.
The moderator will be Sarah Bain
Ward, dean of student of Atlantic
Christian College.
Officers of the North Carolina
[ Association of Deans of Women
are: president. Miss Louise Flem
ing, dean of students, Meredith
College; vice-president, Mrs. Amy
Heidbreder, Salem College; and
secretary-treasurer. Miss Marcella
Harrer, placement service. Univer
sity of North Carolina.
Tomorrow will mark the first
time the association has met at
Salem College. Mrs. Heidbreder
urges Salemites to help make the
meeting a success.
“We are all very much alike . . .
and we can understand each other,”
concluded Gull-Mari Lundberg of
Sweden in Thursday's United Na
tions Day chapel program. Her
sentiments were echoed by Salem’s
other foreign students, Erlinda
Aubueg of the Philippine Islands
and Maria Ines Astorga of Santi
ago, Chile.
Mrs. Heidbreder, in her intro
duction of the girls, recalled that
since 1951 sixteen students from
foreign countries have studied at
Salem under the fund set up by
Mrs. Hattie M. Strong. These
girls deserve to be “known as
‘Strong’ students, for they bild
strong friendships . . . between
their countries and ours.”
Miss Lundberg, speaking first,
said “the most exciting moment in
my life was when ... I could see
the skyline of New York appear
ing through the mist.” After eight
days in the world’s largest city,
Gull-Mari came to Salem where
she was confronted with many new
things: 90-degree weather in Octo
ber, a different kind of educational
spstem, dormitory life, assignments
and classes to attend, and church
going on Sunday.
Americans are not more religious,
however, concludes Miss Lundberg,
except in theory. Standing firmly
for non-segregation, Gull-M a r i
said “the church is no place for
social pride and race prejudice.”
Erlinda Aubueg of the Philip
pines spoke second and depicted
life and customs in her homeland
according to the questions posed
by Salemites. Erlinda brought
sighs from the crowd with the
statement that in Philippine mar
riages “the bridegroom carries all
the expenses.”
Miss Aubueg concluded by say
ing that “the United States is a
very wonderful country . . . and I
am looking forward- tp calling
I (Continued on Page Six)
Todd Publishes
New Paper On
Advertisements
The London Bibliographical So
ciety has published a paper by Df. j
William Todd, head of the
Salem College English department,
on the “Use of Advertisements in
Bibliographical Studies.”
In the paper. Dr. Todd demon
strates the value of newspaper ad
vertisements in gainng more com
plete and accurate information on
the history of a book’s publication.
A review of his paper in the Lon
don Times said it should be “re
quired reading” for any aspiring
bibliographer.
The Times added that “Profes
sor Todd’s examples throw new
light on the bibliography of such
major figures as Oliver Goldsmith,
Religious Emphasis Week
Brings Dr. Boyd To Salem
Dr Bernard Boyd, connected with student religious ^av
UMverS of NorA Carolina, will be the featured speaker at Sunday
Stead of the usual 5.00, will mark sponsored by the
campus Y. W. C. A.
Dr. Boyd’s theme for the week,
God and My Personal Problems,”
will be developed throughout the
week in vespers, chapel programs
and talks for the students. Under
this general topic. Dr. Boyd will
speak on “My Loyalties,” “My
Outlook,” “My Love,” and “My
self.”
On Monday, Tuesday, and Wed
nesday nights at 6:45 Dr. Boyd
will be speaking informally m the
Day Students’ Center. Arrange
ments are being made for times
when he will be able to talk with
individual students and counsel
them in various aspects of personal
religious life.
Dr. Boyd, chairman' of the De
partment of Religion at Carolina,
has held similar positions at David-
College and at Presbyterian
Dr. Boyd
Dr. Todd
Alexander Pope and Horace Wal
pole. In a series of neat demon
strations, he shows the varied ends
which advertisements can serve,
and there are very few existing
biblioghaphies of authors from the
18th century onwards which could
not receive beneficial revision from
the application of his methods.”
"Life” Feautues
Old Salem
A picture story on the restora
tion of Old Salem is appearing in
the current issue of Life magazine,
dated Oct. 25’. ^ „ . . »
The article, one of Life’s “visits ,
is entitled “Moravian Town Re
prieved” and shows pictures of
typical Old Salem scenes and re
lies—the Old Church, the parlor
of the Lick-Boner house, the Bro
thers’ House, the cemetery, the
handmade staircases, octagonal
wrought iron rails and other char
acteristic features of the com
munity,
A short historical sketch of the
settlement is also presented, in
cluding present plans for near-
complete restoration by 1966, Old
Salem’s 200th anniversary.
News Briefs
Medlin and Sandresky to Qive
Joint Recital on Monday Night
Charles Medlin, cellist, and Cle
mens Sandresky, pianist, will pre
sent a joint recital at 8:30 p.m., on
Monday, Oct. 25, in Memorial Hall.
This is the second in a series of
Salem faculty recitals.
Mr. Sandresky is Dean of the
School of Music. Mr. Medlin is
a member of the Salem music
faculty and instructs students in
piano and violin-cello.
A native of High Point, Mr.
Medlin attended the University of
North Carolina and the Julliard
School of Music. He has been a
cellist in the North Carolina and
Indianapolis symphonies.
Mr. Sandresky is a graduate of
Dartmouth College and has studied
at the Longy School of Music, the
Julliard School of Music, and Har
vard University.
Their program is as follows:
Sonata in G minor Eccles
Largo
Allegro con Spirito
Sonata in D major, ’
Op. 102, No. 2 Beethoven
Allegro con brio
Adagio con molto sentimento
d’affetto
Allegro fugato
Soirs Etranger, Op. 65
Louis Vierne
(Four pieces for' Violincello and
Piano.
I. Grenade
II. Sur le Leman
III. Venise
IV. Steppe Canadien
Requie bros Cassado
The Wachovia Historical Society
held its annual meeting Tuesday
evening in the lecture room of the
science building. William Polk of
Greensboro, author of Southern
Accent, was principle speaker'. Pro
fessor Donald M. McCorkle, a
member of the Salem College fac
ulty, spoke briefly on his research
in early Moravian music.
* * *
Representatives from several
shops uptown have brought to re
hearsal a variety of dresses from
which the Choral Ensemble will
choose a standard outfit. Mem
bers of the group served as models.
!(! * *
The Charlotte Alumnae Club will
hold a meeting on Oct. 28. Dr
Gramley, Miss Marsh, Erlinda
Abueg, Maria Ines Astorga Rojas,
and Gunnel Maria Lundberg will
attend the meeting . . . The Lehigh
Alumnae Club met on October 16;
Home Church
To Hold Class
The Home Moravian Church has
announced the organization of a
mixed Sunday School class for
young people of college age. An
invitation is extended to interested
Salem students who would like to
attend.
The class will be conducted as
a discussion group with varied
topics of interest to students; there
will be a rotation of adult leaders.
The class will meet at 9:45 each
Sunday morning in the Rondthaler
Memorial Building across from
Memorial Hall. Students will be
dismissed in time to board the
buses and attend church uptown.
during the meeting pictures of
Salem were shown . . . The North
ern New Jersey Club met today
The New York Club is plan
ning to have Miss Hixson speak
to them while she is in New York
next week.
*
Three representatives from the
First Baptist ChurcTi met with the
Salem Baptist Student Union on
Tuesday afternoon in the Friend
ship Rooms of Strong. Mr. Don
ald Britt, BSU adviser, presided
during the discussion.
Mrs. Joseph Addison Vance, Jr.,
class of ’24, will represent Salem
College on November 4 at the in
auguration of Charles S. Kramer
as president of the General As
semblies Training School in Rich
mond, Va.
* * *
The Board of Trustees scheduled
meeting for today in the .office
building with Dr. R. Gordon
Spaugh presiding. The Capital
Funds Program, headed' by Dr.
Gramley, was on the agenda. The
bbard members were to dine in the
Club Dining Room at 6:00 p.m.
with members of the administra
tive staffs of the Academy and
College. The board meets twice a
year—in -October and April.
* =i *
On Wednesday, Dr. Gramley
spoke at the Academy in connec
tion with the United Funds cam
paign. His talk concerned the
tributions of the student body to
charitable organizations.
H> * *
The faculty met at 7:30 p.m.,
Thursday in the Friendship Rooms
of Strong for another of their
self-study programs.
son
College. A graduate of Presby
terian College and Princeton Uni
versity, he received his doctorate
at Union Theological Seminary in
Richmond, Va.
Religious Emphasis Week is a
period of the year greatly antici
pated by Salemites. During this
week. Dr. Boyd will become part
of school life at Salem. He will
live on campus in the Alumnae
House and will be eating in the
dining room.
All Salemites are invited to an
informal coffee in honor of Dr.
Boyd to be held in the Friendship
Rooms of Strong after vespers on
Sunday night.
Finance Board
Discusses Plans
The fall meeting of the Finance
Board was held Monday, October
18, in the Day Students Center,
with Nancy Peterson, Treasurer of
the Student Government, acting as
Chairman.
Nancy explained the functions
and purpose of the Finance Board
which is composed of the treasur
ers of all campus organizations and
the advisers of each group. The
Student Budget for the present
year has already been distributed
to each treasurer in the form of
estimate slips and must be filed in
the Office of the Dean by October
29.
Nancy appointed Gertrude John
son, Carolyn Kneeburg, and Maggi
Blakeney to evaluate this year’s
budget and to reapportion, if nec
essary, the budget for 1955. It was
re-emphasized in the meeting that
all projects to raise money must
be approved by the Board. Nancy
urged all members to keep an item
ized list of expenditures from day
to day.
A meeting has been planned for
the spring, when outgoing treasur
ers will help orientate the incoming
treasurers.
Benefit To Be Held
The Winston-Salem Club of the
Saleiji College Alumnae Associa
tion will sponsor a benefit bridge
at 8:00 p.m., Thursday, October 28,
in the Day Students’ Center.
Proceeds will be used to help
establish a scholarship for a day
student. Co-chairmen are Mrs.
Herbert Vogler, Jr., and Mrs. Paul
W. Snyder. A local department
store will give a fashion show with
models from the Winston Club.
Refreshments will be served from
a snack bar and local business con
cerns will donate door and table
prizes. Invitations were mailed
early this week.
Salemites are invited to come;
tickets may be bought from Peggy
Hawkins for $.75 per person.