Volume XXXIX
Trio Plays
In Concert
On Monday
^The Salem College Trio will pre
sent a concert of chamber music
Monday, April 20, at 8:30 p.m. in
Memorial Hall. Members of the
trio, already well-known in the
community, are: Eugene Jacobow-
sky, concertmaster with the Win
ston-Salem Symphony and Assist
ant Professor of Violin; Hans
Heidemann, pianist with the Sym
phony, and Assistant Professor of
Piano; Charles R. Medlin, first cel
list with the Symphony and In
structor in Piano and Cello.
Included on the program are:
Schubert’s “Trio No. 1 in B flat
(Opus 99)’’ and the “Trio No. 1 in
B Major (Opus 8)’’ by Brahms.
The first selection possesses a re
markable degree of shrewd emo
tional appeal, perfection of forni,
warm humanity and, most of all,
the faint echo of gentle melancholy
that breaks from almost all of
Schubert’s music. '
Although the Brahms’ Trio was
written when Brahms was barely
out of his teens, it represents the
mature musician. Key sequences
between the movements give to the
work a decidedly somber, autumnal
twinge.
^The concert is open to the public.
Herring Gives
Piano Recital
Wednesday
Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C., Friday, April 17, 1959
Number 21
W. U. S. Agent Speaks
In Chapel On April 20
Mr Leon Marion, representative I sities in several sections of the
• , 1 in hehnlf of WUS. he served
Sophomore Class Will
Wash Cars For A Dollar
.Harriet Herring, will give her
junior piano recital Wednesday,
April 22, at 8:15 p.m. A student
of Dean Clemmens Sandresky, Har
riet first studied with Mrs. Henry
Johnson and later with Stuart Pratt
at Meredith. Her program in
cludes : “Toccata in D Minor by
Bach; “Sonata, op. 81a’’ by Beeth
oven; “La vallee des Cloches’’ by
Ravel; “Symphonic Etudes, op. 13
by Schumann.
The Schumann selection is made
up of twelve Etudes in the form of
variations, although some are writ
ten as separate etudes and are not
variations of the theme. “The work
demands especially a precise stac
cato chord technique and is bril
liantly effective. Here Schumann
reaches a peak in inventive genius
and instrumental resource.”
In the Beethoven piece are found
severe demands also, but of a dlf-
The sophomore class is sponsor
ing a car wash Saturday afternoon,
April 18 from 1:00 to 5:00. The
girls will wash cars on back campus
in front of the laundry and will
charge one dollar per car.
A refreshment committee headed
by Marji Jammer will sell snow
balls for 10c a piece. Davidson,
Wake Forest, Bowman Gray, and
the Salem F acuity have been
alerted by posters and handbills.
Clare Davenport and Elaine
of World University Service will
be the guest speaker at assembly
on April 20. Mr. Marion has done
extensive work for World Univer
sity Service both as a student and
professionally. In addition to at
tending WUS conference abroad
and visiting colleges and univer-
Y Auctions
Students’
Services
Have you ever been to an
auction? Well here s your chance
to not only buy but to sell, too.
Do you need your hair cut or a
hem taken up? Would you like to
go to Farmer’s Dairy ? Or are you
an expert hemmer or hair stylist
or could you taxi a crowd of hun
gry girls to Farmer’s Dairy your
self? In either case—join the fun!
The auction wall be held Thurs
day, April 23 in chapel and is spon
sored by the Y. Mr. Bray wall be
I the auctioneer. Sunday night at
. vespers and Monday afternoon at
Falls are the overall chairmen of ^ Univer
sity Service will explain how the
money from the auction will be
used.
Some of the other services of
fered could be washing clothes or
cars, making bed, ironing, parties
sponsored by dorms, etc. Students
offer services, and some of the
faculty are going to also I Groups,
dorms, classes, individuals—every-
the project. They have divided the
class into four groups: ‘Iwashing
white w'alls”, Mary Lou Brown;
“rinsing cars,” Marie Harris;
“washing windows,” Missy Allen;
and “sweeping inside of cars,” Deb
bie MacCarthy. Libby Smith is
head of the committee making and
distributing handbills.
The sophomores adopted a motto
for their project: “The more cars,
money, and boys, the better.
SNEA, Choral Ensemble,
Music Club Elect Heads
one is eligible. So put on your
thinking. caps and let your talents
do some good for someone else.
There is a sheet in each dorm on
which to sign services to be auc
tioned.
USA in behalf of WUS, he served
from 1951 to 1953 as WUS secre
tary in the Central, Southern, Paci
fic Northwest and Pacific South
west and Southwest regions.
From September, 1953 until June,
1954 and during the Fall of 1954,
Mr. Marion did graduate work at
Columbia University in interna
tional relations and international
law. From February 1 to June 30,
1955 he served as a special agent
for the National Student YMCA
and YWCA on behalf of the Young
Men’s Conference of the Paris
Centennial of the YMCA and the
International Seminars sponsored
by NSCY. During the summers of
1954 and 1955 he served as director
of the College Summer Service
Group. In 1955 this group had its
largest enrollment in history.
He has spent three
Europe. In the summer of 1948,
he and eight other students were
the only American student group
to fly into Berlin, then blocked by
the Russians. In 1951 he was one
of the American delegates to the
international conference organized
by World University Service in
Norway. In 1952 he again spent
the summer in Europe, bicycling
across the Continent with stop
overs at various meetings and con
ferences. j
Mr. Marion is uniquely prepared
for his new appointment as execu
tive of the Southern Region of
WUS. A graduate of Occidental
College in 1951, he was active in
WUS on his campus, served as
Regional Chairman of the Pacific
Southwest Area Student YMCA in
hii senior year, and as Vice-Chair
man of the National Student Coun-
Three club presidents, all rising
seniors were elected this week.
Ann Beck, new SNEA- president,
says that she would like for the
club to do something next year be
sides sponsor the movies, but has
no definite plan yet. She wants
the meetings next year to mean
more to all the members, both
juniors and seniors. By having the
^senior practice teachers give pro-,
grams concerning problerns that
have arisen in their teaching, the
juniors would better know what to
expect in their senior year.
Music Club president, Nancy Jane
Carroll has this in mind: “The
Music Club should be for all stu
dents who are interested in inusic.
Next year I hope that students.
cil of the YMCA in the same year.
A veteran of World War II, Mr.
Marion served thirty-two months
with the navy. Twenty-four of
those months were spent in the
submarine service.
- through the Music Club, can ex
ferent type. It demands tremend- ideas with other students
ous muscular and spiritual steadi- Lnd more experienced musicians,
ness (ro„ the player. Bhe progrn.ns will be concerned
Student Council Clarifies
-New Social Regulations
A party that is in a private home, ,assome Wl
is officially chaperoned, and is ^ot j student staying ru h them h y
given by an organized group doe. “'.pm .,.,1 at
Salem. The regular procedure of
having the hostess extend an in
vitation through the Office is still
followed for these overnights.
Students may visit in the homes
of men friends only if there are
chaperones present.
with exploring music’s relationship
to the other arts, and the ways in
which we, as musicians, can con
tribute to the well-being of an en
tire community.”
Meribeth Bunch, a voice major,
is Chorale Ensemble president.
When asked for her comments on
the coming year, Meribeth said:
“The Ensemble had been poorly
-planned. Margaret Fletcher has
made a high step toward organizing
it. I feel that the president is re
sponsible for maintaining a good
group spirit. We have only ■ sung
once for the student body this year,
and I would like to let the studenfs
hear us more often. And, inci-
dently, we are giving a concert in
Memorial Hall, April 27, at 8:30.
Admission is $.50.”
History Dept.
Will Present
"Luther” Movie
Finance Board Proposes
Rearranged ’59-’60 Budget
w**. V--0— .
not require approval through tne
office of the Dean of Students.
Students may stay off campus
after local social functions that do
not require approval through the
Office of the Dean of Students.
Chaperones for these overnight
visits are understood to be 1) older
members of the student s family,
2) older relatives of another stu
dent, 3) adult resident friends at
their homes. The “adult resident
friends” must be far enough be
yond college age to be able to
A gre^t historical epic will be
presented by the history depart
ment of Salem College. “Martin
Luther,” which has won world-wide
accjaim as a documentary film, will
be shown Tuesday night, April 21,
at 8:00 o’clock in the Science Lec
ture Room. This exciting film is
the story of Martin Luther and the
reformation movement.
Since Hollywood refused to
^handle such a controversial subject.
These changes give the students made through the
more freedom to use their own
judgment. They will stay m effect
auspices of the Lutheran Church.
The Augsburg Lutheran. Church in
JUUgiiiAi.v. ■ 1 UK, zvw&w—a —- -
as long as students show that these I Winston-Salem is lending this
changes can work successfully. movie to Salem College.
The first meeting of the 1959-60
Finance Board was held April 14,
1959, with Churchill Jenkins, trea
surer of Student Government pre
siding.
The topic of the meeting was dis
cussion of a student budget for next
year. The executive committee of
the Finance Board met in March
and made the three following re
commendations for the new student
budget.
(1) The Pierrettes will be allot
ted $.75 per student which is an in
crease of $.25 over last year’s bud
get.
The reason for this is that the
club is operating on a deficit due
to expenditures for lights, costumes
and a costume room, make-up, and
stage platforms. These improve
ments are permanent and may be
used by the student body as a
whole.
(2) The Student Government
allotment was cut to $.65 per stu
dent, which is a decrease of $.25
from last year.
Student Government has had an
excess at the end of the past few
years due to no deficit on the hand
book, so a cut was possible.
(3) The May Day Committee
allotment was cut to $.65 cents, a
decrease of $.15 from last year.
In past years this committee has
stayed well within its limits, and
it is felt that sixty-five cents per
student for one hour a year is
sufficient.
The preceding budget has not
been increased but has redistributed
its funds in order to meet the needs
of these three organizations.
An alternate budget was also pre
sented in which IRS requested a
four dollar increase per student in
the budget to make it possible to
secure big-name bands for Salem
dances.
The Finance Board voted to re
commend the budget not including
the four dollar increase for IRS.
This recommended budget will be
sent to the Legislative Board who
will refer it to the student body
to make the final decision on the
budget for next year.
Judicial Board
Explains Rule
About Groups
The Judicial Board at its meeting
Monday stated the following rule
clarifications:
Except when dating, only a group
of at least three girls may be off
campus after 7:30. When return
ing to campus from out of town,
permission may be granted to ride
in a taxi with less than three girls,
but the Dean’s office should be
notified of this before the trip.
Students are also' reminded that
special permission from the Office
of the Dean of Students must be
obtained to walk after dark beyond
the night campus limits. This
means, for example, that even^ with
a group of girls, special permission
must be obtained to walk back from
the show after dark.