October 12, 1956
NATS Meet
In Winston
October 19
On Friday, October 19, the North
Carolina chapter of N.A.T.S. (Na
tional Association of Teachers of
Singing) will hold its meeting in
Winston-Salem. The morning ses
sion will be held at Wake Forest
and the afternoon session at Salem.
Directors from Wake Forest are
Thane McDonald and Clifford Bair;
from Salem, Paul Peterson, Nell
Starr and The Student Music Or
ganization of Salem College.
The program will run as follows
Wake Forest
10:30 Registration, Wingate Hall
Lower Auditorium — Wake
Forest
11:00 Planning the student re
cital—Mrs. Starr
12:00 Business meeting
12:45 Lunch in Wake Forest
cafeteria (Dutch treat)
1:30 Tour of Wtike Forest cam
pus
.Salem
3:00 Demonstration of choral
tone—Salem College Choral
Ensemble
3:45 Coffee and sugar cake—
Student Center
4:30 Singer of the Year Audi
tions—Joel Carter
S:1S Music display: selected
songs for recitals courtesy
Separk Music Company of
Winston-Salem
6:00 Banquet—Club dining room
6:45 “A Pholisophy of Singing"
—W alter Golde, Chapel
Hill
7:4S Au revoir ‘
Governor for this district is Joel
Carter from the University of
North Carolina; lieutenant-gover
nor is Salem’s Paul Peterson.
Registration fee of $2.50 must be
sent to Mr, Peterson not later than
noon of ..October 17.
FT A Meets Amid Lesson
Plans Of Sen ior Members
Campus Cartoonist of the Year" con
test judge Groucho Marx, left, and Box
Cards president Bill Kennedy look over
company's humorous greeting cards while
discussing nation-wide college search for
the number 1 campus cartoonist. Win
ner $ first prize is a 7-day all expense
holiday in Paris via TWA. Other judges
are Steve Allen and Al Capp. Contest
starts Oct. 15, ends Dee. 1. ^
yes, Tbony urewr jso ueixi
Do you like men . . . handsome,
intelligent, successful young men?
If you do, buy, beg or borrow the
first copy of November Glamour
you see. In it you’ll find pictures
of seven attractive bachelors, one
of whom could be your escort for
the greatest date of your life.
All you do is look them over,
match up a few simple clues, choose
the . man you would like a date
with, give the reasons why and
you’re well on your way to win
ning Glamour’s “Great Date" con
test.
The contest and the prizes are
so unusual that Glamour decided
to have three winners. They will
be flown to New York for a week
end at the Waldorf, will be given
a complete evening outfit for their
“great dates” and will be photo
graphed by one of New York’s top
fashion photographers.
Sound like fun? We think so,
and we bet you will too when you
see November Glamour.
Beware, The Manners Bird Is Watching You
Are you a “Mary Manners’’ or
a “Sloppy Sal” ? It seems to be
the general opinion on campus that
we have forgotten our table man
ners and become “Sloppy Sals.”
It s not unusual to see a Saler*.
girl sit down at the table, reach
over three plates for the chicken,
devour this, and run. We all
realize that something needs to be
done.
Beginning Monday, October IS,
the IRS Council is sponsoring
“Mind Your Manners Week” at
Salem. This is the time for each
of us to stop and examine onr
manners to see just where we stand.
The members of the IRS Council
will act as hostesses and begin
family style service in our dining
room. As you know this means
the person at the head of the table
will serve the plates and pass them
to the left.
To really have an improvement
in the table manners at Salem,
everyone will have to cooperate.
Remember the “manners bird” will
be watching you !
—Sue Cooper
F«ft5T DAY..
aecoND..
The Future Teachers of America
had their first meeting of the year
Tuesday night, October 9, in the
Day Student Center.
The meeting opened with a de
votional conducted by Ann Knight.
Assistant Superintendent of
County Schools, Mr. Sorbaugh
spoke to the group about the im
portance of a guidance program in
the schools. He was also con-
cerned with the role of the teacher
in the guidance program.
He stated that a guidance pro
gram is not something extra; but
rather a service which is designed
to help the teacher do a better job
instructing. The qualities pointed
out as being essential for a good
teacher were; that he have a love
for children and young people, that
he have patience and firmness, and
that he have personality.
To end his discussion Mr. Sor
baugh said that a guidance pro
gram is a tool—like any tool it
will work for you if you use it,
but if you do not use, the tool, it
will rust—you must put manpower
behind it for the best results.
In the business meeting the club
discussed plans for the N. C. E. A.
convention in Raleigh on November
17. The topics to be discussed at
the convention will be: “What are
we now doing in F. T. A.? What
can we do in F. T. A. ?”
Plans for the F. T. A. movies
were also discussed. There will be
four movies. Season tickets will go
on sale in the near future, with
Margaret Hogan in chargp..
Now- Cleanest Clothes In Town*
worked in the laundry as a girl, Mrs. J. M. King came
Then a little Maytag semi-automatic washer was added; later on tliere
came an ironer and two wooden washers. For twenty-five years the
laundry was situated m the “cave”; during this period Mrs. King be
came superintendent, and her daughter, Mrs. Frances Parrish, became
her assistant. Under their supervision the staff did all the laundry for
the college and academy, the dining hall and kitchen, the practice house
and the infirmary, and Alumnae House. *
Now, after temporary housing in Clewell basement, the new laundry
IS ready for use.
, We are real thrilled with the new laundry,” says Mrs. Parrish, “but
we still need to get organized.”
The new laundry exhibits shining new equipment, an office for the
superintendent, excellent lighting and plenty of windows for good circu
lation. With the addition of two new pressers, blouses and dresses may
now be done faster. They have formerly been ironed by board.
In a few weeks, when Mrs. King and Mrs. Parrish and their staff
of ten helpers get the laundry running smoothly again Salemites will
have the “cleanest clothes in town”.
—Jeane Sniithcrman
Critic Gets Saddk'Sore
■Jr
Near “The Burning Hills
They met in a musty, abandoned mine shaft. How romantic for two
such supposedly lusty lovers as Tab Hunter and Natalie Wood!
How casual it all was. She wandered up the mountain to get some
water, and there he was, just waiting Natalie, playing Florence Night
ingale, quickly fed Tab some berries. He regained his strength in time
to give her an affectionate hand-shake.
I kept telling myself that this couldn’t be the “flaming love affair”
that was advertised outside. Natalie, dolled up as an Indian babe, coyly
sashayed around Tab, the cowboy’s Elvis Presley, flashing her “cur-
lash” eyes. That gave some promise of something. I could ,see. that I
was in for two long hours of wandering around the desert hills, waiting
for that lurid love affair to be born. . ■
Tab paced the width of the mine, eagerly awaiting his lifi^'T love
ya”. Then maybe he would plant one on his Indian pin-up. I vaguely
))
GlGAli!i|aPSEj^,
remember Tab’s escaping on his pinto pony, and Natalie’s vehement
promise to meet him up yonder.
I sat up with a start. The audience was finally witnessing a Wild
desert romance—two cows were rubbing noses in the background of
an Indian duel with three white wanderers. I am not tod sure what
happened after I recovered from the excitement of the cows’ new-found
love because I went to sleep.
My date punched me in time to see Tab and Natalie playing Romeo
and Juliet. Tab, standing on a cliff, was blowiing kisses t9 Natglie who
was in the middle of the river below.
“They won't get me,” he screamed, as three of his closest friends
stood behind him with shotguns pointed at his back.
Before Tab moved ten feet, the first man did somersaults down the
side of the cliff, the weight of the second’s gun was so heavy that he
fell forward and hit, his head on a pebble. Tab tickled the third on
his chin and he fell, dead I guess.
Tab took the elevator down the mountain, jumped the river, missed
Natalie, and hugged the horse’s neck. The movie was over. I did get
my money’s worth in saddle-sores.
—Linda Chappell