V/Jnme XXXVIII
Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C., Friday, November 15, 1957.
Number 8
Five Salem Seniors Chosen For Who’s Who
Pierettes Present “Twelth Night” November 20 and 21
Goddard And
Smitherman
Will Star
Salem's first Shakespearian pro
duction, “Twelfth Night”, will be
presented November 20 and 21 in
Old Chapel. The curtain will rise
at 8:00 p.m. The admission is fifty
cents for students and one dollar
lor adults.
"Twelfth Night" has one of the
largest casts to appear on the
Salem stage. It is made up entirely
of Salemites. The leading roles are
being played* by Jeane Smitherman,
Viola, and Martha Goddard, Mal-
volio.
The play is- set in the imaginary
kingdom of Illyria and the stage
will he set with a series of arches
and porches. Other members of
the. cast include: Nan Williams,
Sarah Ann Price, Ann Howes, Me
lissa Kerr, Nancy Walker, Toni
Lamberti, Geraldine Mcllroy, Mary
Jo Wynne, Margaret Fletcher,
Peg^ Jones, Felicity Craig, Lo
retta Honey, Jane Bridges, and
Mancy Jane Carroll.
Mrs. Stevens, head of the Drama
Department, is the director of the
play and has been assisted by the
student director, Toni Lamberti.
Sally Townsend is serving as
stage manager.
AH of the technical work has
been done by the students. Peggy
Newsome designed the sets, and
Sandy Shaver headed the scenery
crew. Merebeth Bunch is light
technician, Mary Gladys Rogers is
handling the properties, Margaret
Fletcher will be working the sound
effects; Jeane Humphrey and Lu
cinda Oliver has designed and
.supervised the making of the cos
tumes; and Lynne Hamrick and
Rennie Hauser will be in charge
of make-up; and Mary Ann Hag-
wood is handling the publicity.
Lynne Hamrick, president of the
Pierrettes, has co-ordinated the
tntire production staff.
All Salemites
Invited To
Bermuda Fest
A Beiinuda party is going to be
held Monday night at 6:30 in the
Old Salem Reception Center to get
Salemites interested in the trip to
Bermuda which will be sponsored
tgain this year during Spring A a-
cation.
Invitations have been sent out to
everyone on campus to attend and
take part in the program and re
freshments.
Planned for the evening is a film
sponsored by Pan American Air
lines on College Weeks in Bermuda.
Montaldos is sending over a ward
robe of cruise clothes which will be
modeled by previous Bermuda ex
cursioners from Salem.
Further information on the
can be obtained from Miss Nell
Denning or Miss June Samson who
are in charge of the arrangements.
What will happen in chapel on
TuetcHay, CoQXd aucid 3®®.
The 1957-58 Who’s Who; Nollner MorrUett,-Business Manager of Sights and Insights; Lynn® Hamnck,
pZ:J.pZ:Zu M.r, C.«i. Wjk., s.ud.„. o.,.™™.. sh.,u,
and Insights; and Martha Jarvis, Salemito Editor.
Select Group
Picks Seniors
Shirley Redlack, Martha Jarvis,
Nollner Morrissett, Lynn Hamrick
and Mary Curtis Wrike have been
chosen by a faculty committee to
represent Salem as “Who’s Who
Among Students in American Col
leges and Universities”.
Who’s Who Headquarters sent
instructions stating that the follow
ing qualities should be considered:
“the student’s excellence and sin
cerity in scholarship; the student’s
leadership and participation in
extra-curricular and academic acti
vities, the student’s citizenship and
service to the school, the student’s
promise of future usefulness to
business and society.”
Members of the committee select
ing the girls were appointed by
Dr. Gramley. They are Dean Heid-
breder. Dean Hixson, Dean Sand-
resky, Mary Curtis Wrike, Presi
dent of the Student Government
and the Advisory Council of the
Student Government.
Girls receiving the Who’s Who
honor are each majoring in dif
ferent departments but are alike in
the fact that they are all members
of the Scorpions. Shirley Redlack
from Statesville, N. C. is a history
major. During her junior year she
was secretary of her class and a
chapel marshall. This year, Shir-
(CoatlMiud On Pag* Sin)
Two Concerts Scheduled;
Include City Symphony
And Calvacade of Songs
College Trio
To Perform
The first performance in Wins
ton-Salem of the Beethoven Triple
Concerto will be the highlight of
the Winston-Salem Symphony ptO'
gram on November 26. The Salem
College Trio will be performing it
with the symphony with John luele
conducting. The program will begin
at 8:1S at Reynolds Auditorium.
The Salem College Trio is com
posed of Eugene Jacobowsky, vio
linist, Charles Medlin, cellist, and
Hans Heidemann, pianist, all teach
ers in the School of Music. Al
though all of them have perforrned
individually as guest artists of the
symphony, this wdll be their first
performance as a trio with le
symphony. , , ^
This will be a sort of prelude to
a series of three consecutive con
certs they are planning to give here
this spring. These will be benefit
concerts for the Mary Jones Me
morial scholarship at which time
they will play all the Beethoven
trios. , ,
The trio has given chamber music
concerts in Asheville and Charlotte
and is planning return performances
this year. This is the original
Salem College Trio which was or
ganized five years ago.
Mr. Hunter Of
Radio City
Leads Chorale
Second in the series of Civic
Music Concerts will be the Caval
cade of Song Tuesday night at
8:30 in Reynolds Auditorium. ‘
Conducting the chorale will be
Mr. Ralf Hunter of Radio City
Music Hall.
This is the first year that the
famed Radio City Conductor has
been persuaded to tour. Since the
Robert Shaw chorale broke up, Mr.
Hunter got most of the members
as they wanted to join another or
ganization as a group.
The Robert Shaw body was a
nucleus and other members have
been added also.
The first half of the program
will be principally classical music
and the second half will be re
stricted to spirituals and Broadway
hits. Mr. Hunter will present also
! some of his personal renditions of
these.
Committee To Evaluate
Our Teacher Training
From November 18 to 20, a com
mittee from the National Council
for tlie Accrediation of Teachei:
Training will he at Salem to evalu
ate its teacher training program.
Salem, which will be tlie first col
lege in North Carolina to be evalu-
Dr. Welch,
Education Head
The committee, which is .headed
ated, is unusual in that it is a
Liberal Arts College that incor
porates a teacher training program.
by Dr. Easier of Peabody College,
consists of five people. The Uni
versity of Louisville and Madison
College each have one representa
tive. The remaining members are
the Dean of Coker College, and a
representative from the North
Carolina State Department of Pub
lic Instruction. The committee will
use Miss McNeilly’s office for its
headquarters.
During the period of study of
Salem’s program, the committee
will discuss with both students and
faculty the training program here,
and will observe various classes.
The committee will attend the FTA
meeting to be held on November 20.
The only social event that is
planned for this period of evalua
tion is a luncheon. Guests will be
the administrations of the 'Win
ston-Salem City Schools and of the
County Schools.
News Briefs
Thanksgiving sign-outs will he
approved during office hours start
ing Thursday, November 21, but
they must be completed by noon.
Saturday, November 23. If you
plan to go anywhere except home,
please have the permission to do
so on file in the Dean of Studens’
Office when you sign out.