Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / March 14, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
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noNfli Page Four Choral Ensemble Is Active As Salem’s Ambassador' the saj^emite March 14j 1958 Did you know that the Choral Ensemble is a Salem ambassador, advertising agent, and a public re lations unit? Through the Choral Ensemble the name of Salem has spread throughout the city, state, and nation—from a national CBS television show to the Colored First Baptist Church here in Winston- Salem. The Choral Ensemble has already made thirty public appear ances and plans five more concerts before the end of the year. Last Fall the Choral Ensemble went to New York to appear on the national broadcast, “Look Up and Live”. They also made two recordings for NBC; one for the Monitor show and one for the Nightline show. They were on our local WSJS for the Mozart Club. Some of their concerts have been more exciting than others. The girls always enjoy the joint con certs with men’s glee clubs. They sang with the University of North Carolina and plan a concert with Davidson in the Spring. In the city they have sung for the Rotary Club, the Traffic Club, Calendar Winston-Salem State Teacher’s, the Oak Grove Moravian Church, and the Home Moravian Church. In the state, they have sung for the Piedmont Industrial Conference, the Northwestern Carolina Fair, the State Highway Commission, and the Music Club in Danville, Virginia. Small groups from the Choral Ensemble have performed for the following programs: Kimberly Park School, South Fork PTA, Konnoak Moravian Church, Forest Park PTA, Highland Presbyterian Men of the Church, First Baptist Church, Kiwanis Club, and Trinity Moravian Church. At the college they have sung for the Christmas Program, a chapel program. May Day, Parents Day, C h u r c h-r e 1 a t e d-colleges’ Dean’s dinner, and Church-related colleges’ Presidents’ dinner. A large percentage of the Choral Ensemble members are choir direc tors, soloists, organists, and ac companists for local churches and civic choral groups. Performances by these students would number well over forty. Keep Up With The News Pierrettes Reorganize; Council Will Be Formed 1:15 4:45 5:00 6:30 6:30 8:30 Lynne Plamrick, president of the Pierrettes, Sarah Ann Price, busi ness manager, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens, faculty advisor, have been trying to clear up some of the misunderstanding concerning the Pierrette organization. It has been quite evident that the students have misinterpreted some of the club s functions. Every Salemite is auto matically a Pierrette as she con tributes individually to the club through the student budget. Any student may read for a part in a Pierrette production; any student may work on a technical crew. Due to the size of the club, it is necessary to have a “backbone to maintain a high degree of unity. Consequently, a Pierrette Council composed of the club officers, director, and class representatives, (two seniors, three juniors, three sophomores, and two second se mester freshmen) is being organ ized. The purpose of this council will be to stimulate interest in dramatics as a fine art and to en courage students to participate actively in theatrical productions and related activities. The functions of the council will be to suggest plays for productions, to elect new councils annually to select the production staff, and to recommend nominees for the office of Pierrette president to the nomi nating committee. However, the council does not feel that it should be within their power to elect the president of the Pierrettes. Sound recommenda tions for their president are the council’s responsibility. Her elec tion is the student body’s responsi bility. The council is working hard to re-evaluate and strengthen the or ganization and they would welcome I suggestions and interest. This year’s Pierrette council members are: Seniors: Anis Ira, M. G. Rogers Juniors: Anne Howes, Jean Smitherman, Marceille Van Liere Sophomores: Meribeth Bunch, Nan Williams, Sandi Shaver Freshmen: Lydia Seaber, Abby Suddeth Friday, March 14—■ Movies: Carolina “Jamboree, with Fats Domino Winston “Farewell to Arms,” with Rock Hudson, Jennifer Jones 8:00 Morning Chapel 4:45 Softball Practice 5:00 Freshman Seminar Com mittee-Strong 6:30 President’s Forum Saturday, March 15— 8:00-12:00 Gingham Tavern Dance. Day Student’ Center Sunday, March 16— 6:30 Vespers, Little Chapel Movies: Carolina “The Quiet American,” with Audie Mur phy, Michael Redgrave Monday, March 17— 8:00 Morning Chapel Day Student Meeting Softball Practice Stee Gee YWCA Dansalems Eddie Dowling, Lecture Series Tuesday, March 18— 7:15 Lenten Communion 1:45 Dr. John A. Timm, speaker. Rondthaler Lecturer. “The Place of Science in the Liberal Arts Curriculum” 4:45 Softball Practice 5:00 Physical Education Test 6:30 IRS-Lablings Coffee for Dr. Timm 7:15 Physical Education Test 8:30 Friends of the Library. Old Chapel. Wednesday, March 19— 8:00 Morning Chapel 3 :00 Day Student Prospect Party, Day Student Center. 4:45 Softball Practice 6:30 A. A. 6:30 Salemite Thursday, March 20— 1:45 Sophomore Class Program 4:45 Softball Practice 6:30 IRC 1 6:30 Lablings, Dr. Timm, speaker j 8:30 Thomas L. Thomas. Wake Forest. 1 Movies; Carolina “Gunfight Ridge,” with Joel McCrea, Mark Stevens Friday, March 21— - 8:00 Morning Chapel 1:30-5:00 American Friends Ser- Miss Evabell Covington reports that news has been received from Miss Margaret Barrier who was a sociology teacher at Salem for several years. ^ Upon leaving Salem, Miss Bar rier went to Western College, a small school for girls in Oxford, Ohio. Last summer, she went with a group of girls from the college to the Far East and is planning a similar tour this smumer in Africa. At the present. Miss Barrier is studying at Columbia University and upon completing her work she will return to Western College as acting head of the Sociology De partment. Association it was decided to in augurate at Salem a number of President’s Prizes, to be given in honor of Dr. Gramley. The As sociation will set a thousand dollars each year for this purpose. A faculty committee- is now working on the details of the project. Sophomores an„d Juniors are re minded that all Oslo applications must be submitted by 5:00 p.m., Monday, March 17. The winners will be announced in chapel on March 27. * * * Under the direction of Joan Brooks, the Sophomore class will present the program in Chapel next Thursday, March 20. The entire class is participating with Sally Townsend, Bobbie Mor- Carol Doxey, Ann Luttrell, I rison, At the February meeting of the l Rosemary Laney and Susan Me- executive board of the Alumnae 1 Cotter heading committees: TOWN STEAK HOUSE TWO FINE RESTAURANTS TO SERVE YOU NO 1—107 DOCKLAND AVE. NO. 2-300 SOUTH STRATFORD RD. ■'‘■R.l.nedHJCgs-PinCu-.Pe,— tation Ind Advice and any Beauty Problem. 416 Spruce St. The Hair Designers Phone PA 4-2411 Open Evenings NEW ASIA RESTAURANT^JNC. New Asia Restaurant, Inc, Our Chinese and American Family Dinners Are The Talk of The Town LUNCH 65c dinner.. W. D. STARN, Manager Phone PA 4-1356 Orders Prepared To Take Out 315 W. 4th St. vice 4:45 Softball Practice News Brief TO ALL SOPHOMORES: Each, member of the Sophomore Class will take part in the National College Sophomore Testing Pro gram to be administered on Wed nesday, March 26, from 2:00-5:00 p.m., and on Thursday, March 27, from 2:45-5:00 p.m. There is no preparation to be made but sopho mores are asked to make a note of the dates and to plan their study or other activity accordingly. Ivy M. Hixson Academic Dean “SUMMERTIME SPECIAL” Our New Jewelry AT SALEM BOOK STORE Books—Records—Jewelry—Salem Shirts THE LATEST RECORDS AND ALBUMS COME IN AND SEE US Phone PA 4- Fourth at Spruce Street WlNSTON-SALEM> N. C. 2421 FOR ANY BEAUTY PROBLEM—CALL (Din.. r HMSMESSiKS Thruway Shopping Center — Phone PA 5-8081 Mezzanine Robert E. Lee Hotel — Phone PA 2-8620 CPCA’MIA comw COLLEGE INN RESTAURANT AND SPAGHETTI HOUSE For The Best In STEAKS—SPAGHETTI—PIZZA—SALADS 839 Reynolda Road Phone PA 2-9932 BMOC ’*Big Man On Campus—yea man! He treats the gals to Coke. Who can compete with charm like that. So if you’re 5'0" and a little underweight, remember—you don’t have to be a football hero to be popular. Just rely on the good taste of Coke. Put in a big supply today I SIGN OF good TAI Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Salem College Student Newspaper
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March 14, 1958, edition 1
4
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