How soon hath time the
subtle thief of things .
Stol’n away the spring that
came too soon this year.
Vplume XXXVII
Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C., Friday, Mar^__K__[93^
Number 1 7
a
You are your own mirror.
))
Seniors Remain Unbeaten
Tn the offensive spectacle of the
tournament the unbeaten senior
basketball team yesterday out-shot
the sophomores, 69-66. The scoring
totals: Miles 34, Allen 15, Smither-
man 20; MacQueen 14, Wynne 28,
McClure 24.
Taking third place in the annual
round-robin tourney, the freshmen
won a low-scoring game from the
junior team, 13-28.
Referees for the games were
Betty Flinchum, Woman’s College
student, and Carolyn Bryson, Salem
physical education instructor.
The championship game found an
intense defense on both ends of
the court. Jane Wrike, Goerdel
and Crenshaw played the entire
game on senior defense; sophomore
guards Badgett, Moore, Joyner,
and Jeane Smitherman played.
The sophomores and juniors
tangled in the opener Monday
night. The sophs took the lead
early in the game and stayed at a
safe distance ahead the rest of the
time. The juniors felt a definite
Final acorei:
Monday:—
Senior* 50, Freshmen 37
Sophomores 60, Juniors 23
Wednesday:—
Seniors 59, Juniors 22
Sophomores 56, Freshmen 39
Thursday:—^
Seniors 69, Sophomores 66
Freshmen 28, Juniors 13
handicap due to the loss of a star
forward, Mary Hadley Fike.
Nollner Morrissett led the scor
ing for the juniors with 12, but
high scorer for the game and the
tournament was Martha McClure,
Marybelle Horton, 1. R. S. Council Member
I.R.S. Plans Busy ‘Be Yourself’ Week
Banking on the theory that appearance illu
strates the character and personality of a per
son, the' I. R. S. Council has announced the
presence, beginning Monday, of I. fe. S. Week
—a period dedicated to self-improvement on
the part of Salem girls.
Good-grooming and etiquette are the touch
stones around which the week’s activities have
been planned.
On Monday evening, at 7 :00 p.m. in the Day
Student Center, a Winston-Salem hair designer
will discuss with students the current hair
styles and some of the principles of hair de
sign.
Assembly on Tuesday will be a highlight
of I. R. S. week; four successful women have
been recruited to serve on a panel and divu ge
the secrets of their success.
The guest list includes Dr. Elizabeth Con
rad, pediatrician. Miss Patsy Law, personnel
worker, Miss Annie Lee Singletary, fashion
writer, and Mrs. Spencer B. Hanes, housewife
and mother.
Each will discuss and answer questions
about their careers and the importance of
their college training.
Thursday assembly will discuss a fashion
show, with I. R. S. council members as models
and Thalhimer’s as sponsor. The latest spring
and summer fashions will be exhibited.
Joyce Taylor, I. R.'S. president, explains
that discontinuing the practice of electing a
“Miss Charm” on campus is due to the belief
of the I. R. S., after consideration, that such
a week as the one planned will encourage each
student to improve herself.
It is the stated hope of the I. R. S. that
each person will assume the individual re
sponsibility of “seeing herself as others see
her.” ,
sophomore forward, who hit for 35
points. Mary Jo Wynne collected
20 for the winners.
Betsy Smith, Mary Jane Gallo
way, Curt Wrike and Martha Jar
vis were unable to hold the sopho
more shooters down but turned in
valiant performances.
Hila Moore, Jeane Smitherman,
and Sally Badgett guarded for the
sophomore team.
The defending champion seniors
walked away with a 50-37 victory
over the freshmen in the secohd
Monday night game. Anne Miles,
Jo Smitherman, and Sissie Allen-
forward trio of three years stand
ing-worked effectively.
Miles and Smitherman collected
22 points apiece. Lib Long scored
21 points for the freshmen.
Jane Wrike, Judy Graham, Ann
Crenshaw, and Brenda Goerdel got
together to form a tight senior de
fense. Betsy Gatling led a fight
ing freshman hold against the
experienced seniors.
The second round of play opened
with the junior-senior game Wed
nesday night. A close working set
of senior guards (Wrike, Grahatn,
and Goerdel) held the junior of
fense to a total of 22 points. Mor
rissett got half of those.
The Miles-Smitherman-Allen trio
again reached the 50 mark, collect
ing 59 altogether. Curt Wrike was
the strong defensive threat for the
juniors.
The 'hard shooting sophomores,
led this time by elusive Mary Jo
Wynne, who scored 31 of their
points, continued to win by out
playing the freshmen, 56-39. hLmi
Joyner, Sally Badgett, and Hila
Moore combined into a strong
sophomore defense.
Usher, freshman captain, held
the offensive force together.
X ptiClld LI idcllXy ^7 —I — '
SyTTiphx)Tiy Toddy, OTgdu Rccitdl Moviddy
The Civic Music Association pre
sents its fifth concert of the season
tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Reynolds
Auditorium. The National Sym
phony Orchestra of Washington
under the direction of Dr. Howard
Mitchell promises to be a treat for
all. The piano ?oloist for the
group, Seymour Lipkin, will per
form Beethoven’s Emperor Con
certo.
Since 1902 there have been ef
forts to establish an orchestra in
Washington. The final effort was
made in 1930 when the members
joined to present three concerts.
The first concert was conducted
by Rudolph Schueller. The latter
two were conducted by Hans Kind-
ler who became the orchestras
director. -
During the depression year 1941,
Kindler managed to raise nearly
$60,000 to carry the orchestra
through the season. The present
budget reaches half a million
dollars. Dr. Mitchell, who had
been first cellist since 1933, be
came director of the orchestra m
1948 when Kindler retired.
Arrangements have been made
for the orchestra to play as an
encore tonight “Joe Clark Steps
Out” by Dr. Charles Vardell.
Dr. Vardell, who is now head of
the music department of Flora
MacDonald College, is remembered
here for the many years he spent
as head of the Salem music de
partment.
Peek To Play
Mr. Richard Peek, director of
music at the Covenant Presbyterian
Church in Charlotte, will present a
recital of organ music Monday
night in Memorial Hall at 8:30 p.m.
Mr. Peek graduated from Michi
gan State University in 1950 and
the School of Sacred Music, Union
Theological Seminary, New York
(Continued on Page Three)
Actors Picked
Shewmake In
New male faces ‘will grace the
Salem campus the nights of March
13 and 14. This time they will not
be confined to the few girls who
date them but will be equally
pleasing to the entire student body.
The four men who will attempt
to steal Salemites’ hearts from
Rock Hudson and Tab Hunter are
Jim (Buzz) ^ Sims, Jack Isert, Wes
Haydon, and Walter Hielman.
Jim Sims
Jim Sims who plays Michael in
the Pierrette production is not an
entirely new face on the Salem
campus. This tall, “crew cutted”,
young man can be remembered as
the quick change artist who played
three different roles in Salem’s
production of The Skin of Our
Teeth. Not only did Jim’s diver
sified preformance win the hearts
of the Salem audience but also
praise in the newspaper’s reviews
of the play.
Of course, Jim’s success on the
stage may be somewhat due to the
fact that he is not a novice. He
has had experience in student pro
ductions during his three years at
Carolina, in the Little Theatre
plays, and in the recent presenta
tion of the operetta, Roberta.
When he is not on the stage, Jim
is also using his voice as a disc
jockey for WSJS.
Jim is not married, but his time
in this area is limited; he will be
going into the army on April 1.
Wes Hayden
Wes Hayden may be married but
so is Rock Hudson. Nor will Wes’
being a “damyankee” detract from
his performance as Ed Keller. Like
Jim, Wes is not a novice in the
theatre. He too has been in Little
Theatre productions. However,
unlike Jim, he has already served
To Support
Spring Play
his military time in World War H
and in Korea. When he is not in
plays or at home with his wife
and three children, Wes is busy
as assistant city editor of the Twin
City Sentinel.
Jack Isert
Bringing the dignity of the law
profession to the Salem stage is
another bachelor. Jack Isert. Jack’s
a true “blue grass boy” from Ken
tucky and is in his freshman year
of law at Wake Forest.
He too has had dramatic ex
perience in Wake Forest plays.
Jack is Joe Ferguson in The Male
Animal.
Walter Hielman
Dr. Walter Hielman began his
life ill colleges just down the road
at Davidson where he participated
in Shakespearian productions. Then
he deserted the South and turned
“ivy leaguer” while he got his BA
from Princeton. However, Walter
did not stay in the North long;
he returned to the South to get
his MA from the U. of Tennessee
and his Ph. D. from U. N. C.
Where did all this academic
traveling put Walter—next door to
us at Wake Forest where he is a
Spanish professor. Walter brings,
an international background to his
portrayal of Wally. He has played
in the European Theater—and, a
little closer to home, in the Wake
Forest presentation of Death of a
Salesman.
He is married and has a little
boy.
These faces along with the two
male leads, Mr. Shewmake and Dr.
Parker of Wake Forest, will pro
vide the new male faces on the
Salem campus the 13 and 14.''
Take a word from one of the
female stars, Ann Miles,. “They’re
real cute guys.”
' —Martha Jarvis