She probably will
But I doubt it.
Volume XXXVII
Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C., Friday, March 22, 1957
Number
Columbia Dean-Architect
To End Lecture Program
An international traveler, artislK of Architecture in 1937. Mr. Aniaiul
scholar, and family man. Dean Leo
pold Arnaud will be on campus
March 28 and 29 as the final
speaker of the Rondthaler Lecture
Series for this year.
Mr. Arnaud is now Dean of the
School of Architecture at Columbia
' University. When he became Dean
Music Group
Booked For
Busy Week
^ The Choral Lnsemble are facing
' a full schedule for next week. On
'■ Wednesday night, they will be
' ‘ guests of the New Philadelphia
■ Moravian Church of Winston-
Salem, where they will present a
program of Lenten music at 7 ;30.
, , On ^Sunday, at 7:30, they will per
form the same numbers at the Cal-
t vary Moravian Church.
The group, under the direction of
Paul Peterson and accompanied by
, Mary Frances Cunningham, Wanda
Grubbs, and Louise Adams, will
open their program with
to the Lord,” arranged by Kurth;
; “God’s Time Is the Best,” Bach-
Tillinghast; and “Vere Languores-,
: Lotti. Two solos will follow:
’ “Grave,” Bach-Kreisler, by Deanna
Lewis, violinist; and “How
ful Are the Feet” from Handel s
“Messiah,” by Lynne Hamrmk, so
prano. The Choral Ensemb e will
: Lg Crueger’s “Now Thank We
• All Our God,” Thompson s Pueri
Hebraeorum,” and the Bach-Gou-
' nod “Ave Maria.”
■ After a brief Lenten meditation
' given by Sarah Tesch, the sacr^
Five Elected to Hold *57-5d Offices
was then the youngest Dean at
Columbia University.
.As an international figure. Dean
Arnaud has studied in France and
has made two good-will tours of
South America for the U. S. State
Department.
In P'rance Mr. Arnaud attended
the Lyce Janson de Sailly (Univer
sity of Paris) in 1914. And he at
tended Ecole des Beaux .Arts in
Paris from 1919 to 1924.
In South America, Mr. .Arnaud
made good-will tours for the U. S.
government. He addressed archi
tects in most of the leading cities.
He is an honorary member of the
architectural societies of Peru,
Mexico, Buenes .Aries, and Ecua
dor.
Dean .Arnaud received his bache
lor of architecture degree and his
M. S. in architecture from Colnsm-
bia University.
He was an architectural designer
in his early career. He has also
been a lecturer on the history of
architecture, instructor in architec
ture, assistant professor and acting
dean in the school of architecture
at Columbia University. In addi
tion to these positions, Mr. Arnaud
has been a Ware professor of
architecture. Director of the School
of Painting and Sculpture, and
Director of the School of Dramatic
Arts at Columbia University. Mr.
Arnaud was also the Carnegie pro
fessor to South .America in 1943.
He has also received the Silver
Medal of the Society des Archi-
tectes Diplomes parle Gouvernment
francais and the Medaille du Pro-
fesseurat. In addition to these,
Mr. Arnaud is a Chevalier Legion
of Honor (France), and is a mem
ber of the Society des Architectes
Provincaux, France.
Dean Arnaud is a member of Uie
ven by Sarah Tescn, me uean /vrnauu is a ..i.
asic will continue with “I See Century Club; of the Association
is Blood upon the Rose.” Werlei rnllemate Scholars
r Geraldine Mcllroy,
loist; “Let Their Celestial Con-
i.cgKwe - Architec
ture- of the Scholars Art League
. -Lei iHc. u. New A^ork; and of Theta Delta
All Unite,” Handel, by the chi. He also is in Who’s Who in
_ aT-i,.,. Vincr of ^jnerica.
Mr. Arnaud was married Novem-
;r 5 1927. He now has a 'son
horal Ensemble; “The King of
ove My Shepherd Is, Smart, y
Lev lane Carroll and Evelyn 5^ 1927. He now has a son
incent, sopranos; and “Spirit of a daughter. The entire Arnaud
.hv Peggy .lones, is artistic. Mrs. Arnaud s
Neidlinger, by Peggy .lones,
ThTLhoral Ensemble
“Tesus Walkea
e service with jesub
fis Lonesome Valley,
. Dawson; “Glory to Thee My
M This Night,” arranged by
laff; and “Now the Day Is Over,
On Friday afternoon, the group,
n have a recording session wi
r. John Gunn of New York, who
corded them when they were in
at city at Thanksgiving. the
loral Ensemble and a ,
nors and basses will tape chorales
r three 2S-minute b r o a d s ^
onsored by the Moravian (3hurc
; a part of its Qu.ncentennial
iservance These tapes will
“eTcluring May ."LUB.S'ns
nationwide hook-up o a. ^
Mr. Peterson will hold the Cen
d Savannah River
m-denominational ehora
lop in Augusta on March 2L t he
lent will be sponsored by tn
;ent will ^ ^ American
ugusta Chapter ot me
ufld of Organists and ^
.ace in connection With As amiual
istor-organist ^^r at the
m will be principal speaker
inner. He has conducted uor
C.:ThaU:ston,
C ^the North Carolina High
choo’l Teachers Choral Clinic, a^nd
ther groups in the Southeast. H
00k, “NaturaU Singing and Ex^
ressive Conducting,
ailed as one of, the best
eld, and materials from >
een used extensively m the
,’orkshops.
family is'artistic. Mrs. Arnaud’s
field is art history, and occasionally
.she lectures at the Metropolitan
Museum of Art. Their daughter is
associated with the foremost inter
ior decorating firm m New York-
City. Their son, a Columbia Uni-
versity boy, is now with the U. S.
Army in Korea.
Salem F.T.A.
Has Nominee
Closs Jennette, a junior from
Elizabeth City, was Salem’s nomi
nation for president of the State
Future Teachers of America, as it
convened in Wilmington Thursday
and today. . ,
Dr. Welch and Miss White of
the education department and three
other future teachers constitute tha
remainder Qf the delegation. The
„irls are Mary Walton, president
of Salem’s F. T. A., Nancy CrM e-
baugh, and Pat Green, Salem s Miss
Student Teacher. . ,.
Judy Graham will Had a d
cussion on segregation. The dis
cussion will be a question-answer
period. Judy will ask another
future teacher the questions, and
he will supply the answers. ^
Closs is working hard toward a
primary (4th grade) teaching cer
tificate with her major m sociology-
economics. This year, as president
of the junior class, she has served
on the Stee Gee and I. R- S. coun
cils.
Ann Brinson
Caliendar
Friday, March 22—
Election, by the Staff, of Sights
and Insights editor I :30, in the
office.
Softball practice, 4:45
Carolina: Top Secret Affair
(Kirk Douglas, Susan Hayward)
Winston: Secret of Life (a Walt
Disney one)
Pajama Game, Wake Forest
arena, 8 :00
Saturday, March 23—
Pajama Game, matinee and even
ing, Wake Forest
I. R. S. Soc Hop, gymnasium,
9:00 to midnight
Wake Forest intra-squad Black
and Gold football game, 2:30 p.m.
Bowman Gray Stadium
Television: Academy Awards for
rnotion picture people, annual
Oscars awarded by the Academy
of Arts and Sciences
Sunday, March 24—
Vespers, 6:30, Little Chapel
Carolina: Ten Thousand Bed
rooms (Dean Martin)
Winston: The True Story of
Jesse James
Monday, March 25—
Come Back, Little Sheba; by the
Little Theatre, West Fourth
Street Playhouse
Election: President of the Athle
tic Association, May Day chair
man, 12:30-2:00, in the dining
room
Tuesday,' March 26—■
Assembly, class meetings
Come Back, Little Sheba, Little
Theatre
Wednesday, March 27-
Election: Pierrettes will elect a
president; Day Students will
elect a president
Come Back, Little Sheba, Littje
Theatre
Thursday^ March 28—
Assembly: Rondthaler lecturer,
Dean Leopold Arnaud
Student elections, in second week
run-offs, comjileted the Stee Gee
slate and filled presidencies for the
Y. W. C. .A. and the 1. R. S. The
Salemite staff elected a new editor
on Monday.
Results of today’s election (Sights
and Insights editor) will be an
nounced at dinner' tonight.
Mary Jane Galloway of Rock
Hill, S. C., was named vice-presi
dent of the Student Government
Association in Friday’s elections.
Mary Jane, a junior, is majoring
in religion. She is chief marshal
this year. She was president of
her sophomore class and freshman
representative tp 1. R. S.
Ann Brinson, of Coiiomit Grove,
Florida, is new Student Govern
ment treasurer. .Ann, a sophomore
majoring in mathematics, will have
a leading role in the May Day
pageant.
She is a member of the Pierret
tes, and she is serving on the
Lecture Series committee.
Marybelle Horton, from States
ville, N. C., will be 1. R. S. head.
Marybelle gained the experience
necessary to fill this office by ser
ving as junior class representative
to I. R. S. She has been secretary
of the Home Economics Club and
is now a marshal.
Barbara Rowland, from Birming-'
ham, Alabama, won over Nancy
Cridlebaugh for president of the
Y. W. C. A.
“Rollie”, a religion major, is so
cial chairman for the “Y ’ and
house president of South Dormi
tory.
Next week’s schedule includes
election of May Day chairman and
president of the Athletic .Associa
tion (on Monday); Pierrette presi
dent and head' of the Day Student
Organization (Wednesday); and
chief marshal and N. S. A. Co
ordinator (Friday).
D. L. Smiley
Will Speak
Staff Picks
Jarvis For
New Editor
At a Salemite staff meeting Mon
day, Martha Jarvis was elected
editor of the paper for next year,
;ind she appointed Mary .Ann Hag-
wood to be assistant editor.
Martha is from Coral Gables,
Florida, and has been an active
member of the Salemite staff since
her freshman year. Being an Eng
lish major, she is especially .suited
for newspaper work. Martha has
many other interests also. She is
director of May Day, a member of
the honor society, the Phi Alpha
Theta history, society, and an out
standing Pierrette.
.Assistant editor, Mary Ann Hag-
wood is from Elkin, N. C., and a
Dr. David L. Smiley will be' the
guest speaker at the meeting of
Phi Alpha Theta Monday evening,
March 25. The group will eat din
ner in Corrin Refectory and then
adjourn to the Friendship Rooms
of Strong Dormitory.
Carol Campbell, president of the
organization, will preside.
Dr. Smiley’s topic will be “Mairi
Currents of Southern History.
Dr. Smiley, assistant professor of
History at Wake Forest College,
earned his B.A. and M..A. degrees
at Baylor University and his Ph.D.
degree at tlie Universjty of Wis
consin,
News Briefs
Dr. Gramley will talk to David
son College in their chapel period
on Tuesday of next week.
* * *
Dr. Gramley will go to Bethle
hem, Pa., on Wednesday, March 27,
to attend a meeting of the Mo
ravian Music Foundation.
* * *
The Faculty Self-Study group
will meet next Thursday.
Martha Jarvis
history major. She had journalistic
experience with her high schoo)
newspaper, was editor of the high
school annual, and has worked on
the Salemite since she was a fresh
man, Mary Ann’s favorite pastime
is collecting records and books.
The new position of cartoonist
will be filled next year by Anis Ira.
Other members of the staff will
include: business manager, Elbe
Mitchell; assistant business man
ager, Peggy Ingram; advertising
manager, Rosemary Laney; feature
editor, Jeane Smitherman; news
editor, Lucinda Oliver, and pictorial
editor, Anne Fordham.
Margaret MacQueen will write
the weekly column, Around the
Square.
Miss Jess Byrd, head of the
English department, is the faculty
adviser.
Freshmen Plan
As a follow-up to the series of
assembly programs last month, each
head of a department will be avail
able for three periods during the
days, March 26, 27, 28, and 29, in
order to discuss informally with
freshmen the requirements of the
department’s major and the voca
tional possibilities which it offers.
Each freshman will meet with
' three Heads of Departments and
will plan her own schedule from
the schedule posted on the bulletin
board in Main Hall.
On the first of April a list of
courses to be offered each semes
ter in 1957-58 will be available, and
all students will make preliminary
registration for the first semester
of next year immediately after the
Easter holidays.
Preliminary registration is sched
uled from April 23 to May 1.