Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / April 24, 1959, edition 1 / Page 3
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April 24, 1959^ THE SALE MITE Page Three IRS, Home Ec., Humanities, And Lablings Elect Presidents In the recent elections of officers, the Home Economics Club choose 1 Martha Parrot as its president; the 1 Lablings elected Henrietta Jen- ,nings president; Humanities, Lydia 'seaber; and IRC, Sallie Hickok. Sallie Hickok, a rising junior, is [assistant editor of the Salemite for next year as well as the new IRC [president. She has had lots of ex- lAlumnae Award jPres,’ Prizes In Achievement perience on the IRC, being last year’s secretary-treasurer. As pre sident, Sallie plans for the club to projects. She hopes the members have more activities and do more will participate more in conventions with other colleges. Another junior, Lydia Seaber, as president of the Humanities Club plans to include more modern art and music programs for the club. She also wants to have programs which will be as good as' the past programs. Lydia is very active in Pierrettes and serves on the Pier rettes Council. Next year she will also be vice-president to the Choral Ensemble. The President’s Prizes for out- Istanding achievement in fifteen de- [partments will be awarded again [this year at commencement. These [prizes were established by the [alumnae in 1958. The winners, who [are selected by the respective de- [partments, will receive $50 each. [ Prizes will be awarded in the [following departments: art, biology, [chemistry, classics, drama, econo- [mics-sociology, education-psycho- jlogy, English, history, home eco- [nomics, mathematics, music, mo- [dern languages, physical education, land religion. There will also he^ [prizes for the best freshman Eng- [lish paper, the best sophomore' re- I search paper, the best work in [music theory, and for the freshman [and junior with the highest aca- Idemic average. Cl asses Elect YWCA Cabinet Eva Jo Butler, president of the Y, has announced the complete list of Y-Cabinet rhembers. The rising- seniors elected as their representa tives: Pat Weeks, Mary Scott Best, Catherine Cline, Barbara Payne, Peggy Huntley, and Susan Deare. Rising junior representatives are Eleanor Fishel, Mary Oettingcr, Marie Harris, Jo Ann Wade, Sara Lou Richardson, and Ann Kearfott. The rising sophomores named Craig White, Molly Scarborough, Aman da Gough, Caroline McClain, Patri cia Weathers, and Gayle Lilley. Byrd Appoints Members Of Lecture Series Committee The new officers will include Mary Oettinger as vice-president; Catherine Cline, as secretary, and Patricia Weathers, treasurer. Members of the Salem College Lecture Committee for 1959-1960 were announced this week. The Lecture Committee is responsible for compiling a tentative schedule of speakers in the spring for the following school year. They also make preparations to entertain our speakers, and act as hostesses while they are on campus. The members of the Lecture Ser ies Committee from the faculty are: Miss Jess Byrd, Miss h.dith Kirk land, Mr. 'Wilmer Sanders, Mrs, iKate Pyron, Miss Inzer Byers, Mr. Edwin Shewmake, Mr. James Bray; and Miss Alice Litwinchuk, repre senting the Academy. The student representatives on the committee arc: Susan Foard, Salemite editor; Jane Givens, junior representative; Boftbi Morrison, senior representa tive; Betsy Hicks, sophomore rep resentative ; Eleanor Fishel, day student representative; Louise Ada m s, representative-at-large ; Connie Burroughs and Tillie Ann Kidd, Academy representatives. A freshman representative will be ap pointed next fall. Spokesmen for the metropolitan menrbers of the Salem College Lec ture Series are: Mrs. Sophia Cody and Mr. Philip Hanes. Bobbi Morrison will act as treasurer of the committee for next year. A rising senior, Henrietta Jen nings is the new president of the Lablings. She will also be vice- president of Danselems. One of the programs Henreitta will include next year is a trip to the Reynolds Building to see their labs. She hopes to have many other interest ing meetings and programs. The new president of the Home Economics Club, Martha Parrot, is a rising junior. Martha has been to two Home Economics conven tions while she has been at Salem. She also served on the Y Cabinet this year. Next year Martha will plan her programs around a central theme such as the different phases of family living. She also hopes the Home Economics Club and the Home Economics Department can work together more. Salem Academy Will Present ("Mikado”, "Curious Savage The students of Salem Academy ■ill present two plays: “The Cun- ous Savage” by John Patrick on Saturday, April 25, and “The Mi kado” on the following Thursday, pril 30, The students taking part in “The Curious Savage” are as follows: Betty Boss, Terry Ann Began, Sadie Spencer, Donna Douglas, ight Spitler, Mary S hockey, Vnna Leigh Thornton, Elizabeth itson, Marty Dancy, Rachel Jestreicher, Aileen Sanford. ommittees include: costumes, Dliver Gilbert; stage, Jan Hamer; irops, Scott Rodwell, and pro grams, Sandra Smith. Seventy-five per cent of the stu lent body at Salem Academy will :ake part in “The Mikado , sche luled April 30. Programs, done in water colors, ivill be made by the students, as will all the scenery and some of [he costumes. Members of the double sextet will play the leading roles. Aileen anford of Opelika, Alabama will Reidsville will play Nanki-Poo; Marylon Rogers of Pikeville, Ken tucky will be K.-K.; and Janet Hamer of Greensboro, Pooh-Bah. Faculty direction and supervision IS under Miss June Sampson, choral; Mr. James Bray, dramatics; Mrs. H. B. Moser, costume. Betty Burton of Reidsville is student in charge of production. Pier com mittee chairmen include Judy Shan non, Camden, S. C—costumes ; Sarah McCoy, Sisterville, W. Va. —stage; Suzanne Forbes, Reids ville—props; Elizabeth Wilson, Cascade, Va.—programs; Janet Paulin, London, England make up; Sally Lindsay, Leakesville— publicity. ,e the Mikado; Betty Burton of BAR Fountain favorites for co-eds For Nice Things To Wear and Relaxed Suburban Shopping Visit THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER Home of LANZ Drewei and Smart SporUwoar Coordinates Open ’Til 9:00 P.M. Mondays thru Fridays Sat. 9:00 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. Designed Hair Cuts-Pin Curl Permanents or manents-False Hair , (Pony-tails Chignons Buns, etc.; Consultation and Advice on any Beauty 416 Spnwe St. Ite Hair Designers Phone PA 4-24tl Open Evenbtgs ARCHIM^O^S makes another great discovery, It's whatls up front that counts You can reproduce the experiment. It’s easy as 7T. (Yes, you can do it in the bathtub.) Assuming that you have first visited your friendly tobac conist, simply light your first Winston and smoke it. Reasoning backwards, the discovery proceeds as follows: first, you will notice a delightful flavor, in the class of fresh coffee or of bread baking. Obviously, such flavor cannot come from the Alter. Therefore, it’s what’s up front that counts; Winston’s Filter-Blend. The tobaccos are selected for flavor and mildness, then specially processed for filter smoking. This extra step is the real difference between Winston and all other filter cigarettes. Besides, it’s why Winston is America’s best selling filter cigarette. Eureka! Winston tastes good ... like a cigarette should !” R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. WINSTON-SALEM, N»Cp
Salem College Student Newspaper
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April 24, 1959, edition 1
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