Here comes Peter Cottontail
Volume XXXVII
jalem College, Winston-Salem, N. C., Friday, April 12, 1957
Hopping down the Bunny Trail
Number 23
Pao-Chien Yang Nods In Approval
A part of the Orient, somewhat
Americanized, came to Salem cam
pus Monday in the person of Mr,
Pao-chien Yang, professor of edu
cation at Taiwan Normal University
in Taipei, Formosa. Mr. Yang,
who was here to observe student
activities on campus, hopes to set
up a program of similar or com
parable student activities for
Chinese students.
The short, cheerful education
professor liad ample opportunity' to
Judy Anderson and Sylvia Hedrick talk with Mr. Yang.
study many phases of student life
—he ate lunch and dinner witli stu
dents, toured the campus; talked
with Dean H^idbreder and other
officials, and attended meetings of
the Stee Gee and Presidents’
Forum and the cello recital given
Monday evening.
Although Mr. Yang never defi
nitely said what he thought of
Salem, he did comment on the
satisfactory conduction of “demo
cratic processes” which he observed
in organizational meetings. Per
haps his general statements about
Salem were due to his Oriental
nature; but despite his dignity and
reserve, he broke out in vigorous'
nods, smiles, and words of ap
proval at the Stee Gee and Forum
meetings when statements made
were evidently just what he wanted
to hear.
“You can study and learn after
you have reached seventy,” he
smiled, “but you.,^ cannot be as
active!”
—Jeane Smitherman
Juniors Pick |Violin Recital
Six Marshals jTo Be Given
Chapel marshals rvere selected C
last week by the junior class to
serve with the recently elected !
chief marshal. Tune Gregson. ! Suzanne Gordon, daughter of Mr.
The girls who will serve Salem and Mrs. .1. Newton Gordon of
next year include day student, Lynchburg, Virginia, will present
Frankie Cunningham, a music , i i i
, ° „ her graduating recital Monday,
major who lives on Miller Street . .
in Winston-Salem. Frankie has |^'30 p.m. in Memorial
held the office of secretary' of the I Hall.
Music Club and vice-president of Suzanne has studied violin with
the day students and sophomore ^pr. Eugene Jacobowsky during her
^ r .1 1111 ! four vears at Salem. .She had
Imo ot the marshals selected are
science majors, Gray Duncan from '''■Hve y'ear.-! of study' previous to
Burlington and Pattie Ivimbrough college. Upon graduation Suzanne
from Davidson. Gray plans to go will * obtain a bachelor of music
into medical technology and Pattie
is using her science in the home
economics field, Pattie has done
degree.
While at Salem Suzanne has
played with the Winston-Salem
a lot of work with the campus Y Symphony, the Moravian Music
organization by serving as fresh
man chairman and treasurer.
The remaining marshals are Anne
Summerell from Gastonia, Martha
Bright from Greensboro and Mary
Jane May hew from Charlotte.
Anne is an English major and has
represented her class on the Stee
Gee. Martha is a history major j
and w'as a member of the fresh- j
man Y cabinet, Mary' Jane trans
ferred to Salem this year from
Woman’s College and is majoring
in sociology.
Marshaling at graduation is the
main duty for the girls. They must
be on the job all year however for
chapel each Tuesday and Thursday
and for all the lectures and con
certs held in Memorial Hall.
At formal occasions, the girls
can always be distinguished from
other Salemites since they wear j Suzanne Gordon
long white dresses and gold satin | Festival Orchestra directed by Thor
ribbons.
Ain’t Easter Bunny!
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Second Semester, 1956-57
This examination schedule is a
reversal of the schedule for last
semester; i.e., periods scheduled
early then are now' late and vice
versa. Any' conflicts in the sche
dule should be reported to Miss
Simpson immediately.
THURSDAY, MAY 16
9 A.M.
(3:40 MWF)
Art 210
Studio
French 104
R. 24
Home Econ. 202
Sc. Bldg.
Music 216
R. 48
Music 384
Studio
Sociol, 204
R. 4
2 P.M.
(8:30 MWF)
Biol. 2 A
Sc. Bldg.
Educ. 210
R. 20
Italian 2 '
R, 24
Latin 4
R. 4
Math. 30 A
R. 26
Rel. UM B
R. 44
FRIDAY, MAY
17
9 A.M.
(2:45 MWF)
Geog, 202
R 4
Hist. 242
R. 42
Soc. 210
R. 1
Music 284
Studio
Music 288
Studio
2 P.M.
(8:30 TThS)
Biol. 2 C
Sc. Bldg.
Educ. 226
R. 20
Eng. 104 D
R. 1
French 4 B
R. 4
Hist. 104 B
R. 42
Math. 30 B
R. 26
Rel. 330
R. 44
Span. 2 B
R. 24
SATURDAY, MAY
18'
9 A.M.
(
(1:50 MWF)
1
Econ, 102
R. 1 I
Hist. 232
R. 42 11
Home Ec. 102
Sc. Bldg. 1
Math. 30 C
R. 26 If
Music 114
2 P.M.
(9:25 TThS)
Art 102
Biol. 102
Biol. 104
Eng, 20 C
Eng. 20 E
Eng. 30
Music 102
Music 302'
Music 160
Music 386
Pel. 104 C
Pel. 202
Span. 102
MONDAY, MAT 20
9 AM.
(12:10 MWF)
Art 208
Econ. 230
Eng. 250
Hist. 204
Math. 104
Music 214
Musjc 267
Pel. 320
Span. 252
R. 50
R. 50
Sc. Bldg.
Sc. Bldg.
R, 1
R. 41
R. 4
P. 48
Studio
Studio
Studio
P. 44
P. 42
R. 24
Music 2
Music 110
Music 272
Psych. 207
Pel. 104 A
Pel. 262
Home Econ
P. 48
R. 50
Studio
Sc. Bldg.
R. 42
R. 44
Sc. Bldg.
2^P.M.
R. 50
R. 4
R. 1
R. 41
R. 26
R. 48
Studio
R. 42
R 24
2
2 P.M.
(12:10 TTh 11:15 S)
Sc, Bldg.
(11:15 TTh 10:20 S)
Chem. 2 C
Chem. 204
Eng. 104 B
French 2 B
German 4
Math. 205
Sc. Bldg.
Sc. Bldg.
R. 1
R. 24
R. 4
R. 42
R. 41
R. 26
Studio
R. 45
R. 29
R. 44
TUESDAY, MAY 21
9 A.M.
(11:15 MWF)
Sc. Bldg.
Sc. Bldg.
R. 41
R. 1
R. 24
R. 26
R. 4
Biol. 2 B
Chem. 2 A
Eng. 244
French 102 B
Hist, 8
Hist. 104 D
Home Econ. 220
Hy'giene 10
Alusic 204
Phy'sics 2
WEDNESDAY, MAY .22
9 A.M.
(10:20 MWF)
Chem. 302
Eng. 224
French 2 .A.
German 2
Hist. 104 A
Music 202
Psych. 102
Sociol, 240
Span. .2 .A
2 P.M.
(1:50 TTh)
Educ. 224
Eng. 112
Home Ec. 204
Home Ec. 212
Music 274
THURSDAY, MAY 23
9 A.M.
(9:25 MWF)
Chem. 102
Sc. Bldg.
R. 1
R. 24
R. 4
• R. 42
Sc, Bldg.
R. 44
R. 48
Sc, Bldg.
Sc. Bldg.
R. 4
R. 24
R. 1
R. 42
R. 48
R. 20
R. 41
R. 26
Club Elects
New Heads
-Elections on campus last week
■were completed by the I. R. C., the
Newman Club and the Methodist
Student Movement. Other minor
organizations will elect in the near
future. " ^
Judith Anderson from Winston-
Salem was elected to head the
L R, C. Along with her, Ronnie
-Alvis will serve as vice-president
with Sandy Shaver as secretary'-
treasurer.
The Newman Club, composed of
Catholic students on campus elected
Mary Alice Pow'ell from Asheville,
to the head position with Bobbie
Morrison from Statesville, N. C. as
secretary-treasurer.
Methodist students, recently
forming the Methodist Student
Movement on campus, elected Mary
Hooke fHom Cheraw, S. C. as
president. Other officers are Ranny
Lew'is, secretary, and Rosemary
Laney, representative to conven
tions.
Johnson the summer after her
freshman year,^ and with various
other orchestras.
Su ia line was a marshal her jun
ior year, president of the Music
Club her senior y'ear, and has been
a member of the Choral Ensemble.
After graduation she plans to do
symphony work or teach.'
Her program, consists of “Cha
conne” by Vitali, Sonata No. 1 in
(.7 Major by Brahms, and Concerto
in E Minor by Mendlesohn.
Margaret \ ardell Sandresky will
accompany her on the piano.
Joan Melton
To Play Here
R. 20
R. 1
Sc. Bldg.
Sc. Bldg.
Studio
Chem. 104
Eng. 20 A
Eng. 20 B
Eng. 20 D
Eng. 104 A
French 102 .A
Hist. 248
Latin 6
Music 260
Span. 4
Sc. Bldg.
Sc. Bldg.
R. 26
R. .41
R. 44
R. 1
R. 50
R. 42
R. 4
Studio
R. 24
News Briefs
Nanci Neese, a rising sophomore,
was chosen executive secretary of
the Presidents’ Forum in a meeting
Monday night. The agenda con
tained the re-election of Dr. Austin
as advisor, and appointing of com
mittees to schedule meetings, dis
tribute activity preference sheets
to the students, and study the lack
of student participation in campus
activities.
* * *
Tickets will be sold by Mrs.
Tesch in the office building to
those students who plan to attend
the Moravian Easter Service at
Flome Church and who would like
to have breakfast at Salem Re
fectory at 5 :30 a.m. Students may
obtain tickets for dates, members
of their families, and friends.
An interesting program has been
planned for the Winston-Salem
Symphony Orchestra’s last perfor
mance of the season. It will be a
“Pops” concert on April 30th feat
uring Miss Joan Melton.
The orchestra under the direction
of Mr. John luele will play “El
Guarnia” by Gomez, “L’Allegra”
from “The New World Symphony’,,
“The Flight of the Bumble Bee,”
and the “Combodian Suite”.
“The Combodian Suite”, says Mr.
luele, was written by His Royal
Highness, the King of Combodia,
Normodom. It has been orchest
rated by Kastelanetz and is a very
appealing composition.
The second half of the perform
ance is highlighted by George Ger
shwin’s Rapsody in Blue, Miss.
Melton at the piano.
The artist, this year’s Miss North
Carolina, is from Albermarle, N, C.,
and attended East Carolina College.
Miss Melton has received much
acclaim for het exceptional talent.
As a child, Joan was a child
soloist with the North Carolina
Symphony and the North Carolina
Little Symphony. In 1952 she won
the Paderewski Medal and has
just recently taken • part in the
Azalea Festival in Wilmington,
N. C. Miss Melton has done pri
vate study with Miss Annyce Wor-
ham. Dr. Robert Carter and the
late Dr. Hans Barth.