Professors
Will Receive
Fellowships
THE S A L E M I T ^
May 1
Fellowships for advanced studies
have been awarded to four of
Salem College’s professors. These
professors wall attend summer
school at various colleges-through
out the United States.
Miss Nunn was awarded one of
eighteen hundred National Science
Foundation fellowships in math and
science. She will attend the Uni
versity of Kansas for eight weeks
this summer, and w’hile there she
will take a course in Elementary
Math of Sets with “Applications’
and a course entitled “Introduction
to Abstrict Algebra”. She also
hopes to audit a course in “Prob
ability and Statistical Inference .
This course in statistics will be
taught to twenty-five or thirty high
school seniors chosen especially for
this summer session. Miss Nunn
wants to observe the methods used
by the professors in teaching high
school students statistics.
Mr. Curlee has been awarded a
fellowship similar to that of Miss
Nunn. He has chosen Duke Uni
versity as his place of study, and
there he will be working on an
IBM 6^0 for six weeks this summer.
Dr. Africa will attend Duke Uni
versity summer school on a Japan
Society-Asia Foundation scholar
ship for six weeks. While there his
work will be centered around Asian
Studies. He will take two courses
on Asia intended for graduate stu
dents with little or no previous
training in the civilization of As\,an
countries. There are approximately
fifteen persons making up this
group, and their work will be
limited to work in the Asian Stu
dies Program.
Mr. Gssby, as previously written
in the Salemite, is the fourth Salem
professor to win a fellowship for
Study this summer.
The Winston]
Will Present]
" Giovanni
“Don Giovanni,” prob-ably
most perfect opera
will be shown at the
Jetteleear, Betsy Gatling, Marian Neamand, Joyce Tyndall and the £ pT^rJance"
today’s visitors to remain in the dell for a tea given by the May Day commit
Matf,
Qouni ^eatu>ie4.
L Scue0t^
Beeuuiei
^eU WdU 2ue&*i
ever written I
at the Winstol
Theater on May 6th and 7th. Ttf
opera, composed by Wolfga,|
By Jane Howie
Salemites all over the campus are
excited about this May Day w^eek-
end, especially the lovely girls on
the May Court. We sent our spy
around here and there, who pur
posely eavesdropped on som.e of the
girls in the May Court as they
laughed and talked about last year’s
May Day. Jette Seear hopes that
this year she won’t fall into the
bushes. Another sophomore repre
sentative, Gertie Barnes, decided
that she would wear some other
shoes rather than her tennis shoes
this time. Senior Dena Fasul ex- i of the conversation turned to males,
claimed that she was thrilled and j There will be t\\>elve lucky college
shocked to learn that she had been
chosen to be on the May Court.
Carolyn McCloud jokingly said that
she knew what to expect when May
Day pictures were taken this year,
while frosh Dot Grayson added,
modestly that in her May Court
picture for the annual she wasn’t
quite at her best. Our spy didn’t
hear any comments from Betsy
Gatling, but someone chimed in for
her singing, “It’s monotonous!”
Naturally before long, the course
Frick, Jo Ann Wade
Will Give Sophomore Recitals
Dotty
Banquet Honors
Teachers And
Administrators
Salem College practice teachers
will be hostesses at the annual
teacher’s banquet Thursday, May 7
in the Club Dining Room.
The banquet will honor all public
school teachers and administration
of the Winston-Salem and Forsyth
County Public School system who
have worked with students in the
education and psychology depart
ment this year. Approximately 125
persons are expected to attend the
banquet.
Jo Ann Wade, student of Paul
W. Peterson, will give her sopho
more recital in voice, Friday, May
at 7:30 p.m. Her program in
cludes : “In Faith I Calmly Rest”
—Bach; “Angels, Ever Bright and
Fair” — Handel; “Caiizonetta”—
Rosa; “Nel cor piu non mi sento”
—Paisiello; “Che fiero Costume”—
Legrenzi.
The second group of selections
will include: “Ich Liebe Dich”—
Beethoven; “Bitte”—Franz; ”Aben-
lied” — Schubert; “Fruhlingslied”—
Schubert; “Liebenslied” —Shubert.
The last group includes: “Now
Sleeps The Crimson Petal”—Quil-
ter; “Weathers” — Fisk; “Hurdy-
Gurdy” — Warner; “Morning”—
Speaks.
Dorothy Frick from Bassett, Va.,
student of Hans Heidenian, will
give her sophomore piano recital,
Friday, May 8, at 7:30 p.m.
Dorothy’s program begins with
Toccata in e Minor, by Bach.
Second is the Ballade in A-Flat
Major, by Chopin. The Ballade re
quires careful phrasing and pedal
ing. Preparation for the climax
Ipegins with the change of key sig
nature to four sharps, where it re
quires good left hand finger tech
nique and a powerful rotary action
in the right hand.
The closing numbers, Beethoven’s
“Concerto in C-Minor, demands a
great deal technically in the first
and last movements. The second
movement, introducing striking
modulation, is among his finest
works.
men sitting in the May Dell Satur
day watching their lovely ladies in
the spectacular May Day Pageant.
Two Davidson men — John Wilsy
and Angus McBride —are coming
to escort Jette Seear and Susan
McIntyre in the Dance Figure,
while Marian Neamand’s escort,
Carl Beachem is from Lenoir
Rhyne. Wake Forest is repre
sented by Wally Freeman, Fred
Carmichel, Russ Stevenson, and
Don Miller escorting respectively
Lou Scales, Joyce Tyndall, Gertie
Barnes, and Ann Brinson. Dot
-Grayson will be escorted by a Caro
lina man, Charles Warren; Betsy
Gatling by a West Pointer, Bob
Shain; and Carolyn McCloud by a
Duke man, John Morgan. Dena
Fasul and Ann Jewell will be es
corted by Stratton Stragnos and
Ray Lanchaster from Charleston
Medical School and Phiffer College.
We agree with our little spy that
this year’s May Court is orfe of
Salem’s best
Amadeus Mozart, deals with
adventures of Don Juar.
Don Juan was the son of a
ing family in Seville in the
century. His name has become i
synonym for a rake roue (or atishij;;
cratic lebertine). In the opera, Duf
Giovanni’s valet, Lepareila, says It
master has “in Italy 700 mistressaj^
in Germany 800, in Turkey atiF
France 91, in Spain 1,0G3,” I'J
This lusty young man kills |r
jCommadant after trying to sed«a| .
the daughter, Donna Anna. Tl-
murder doesn’t disturb the desolitt-,
life of our hero, who with »
help of his valet commits one
lanous act after another. HbwevSf:-
Don Giovarini’s pranks come to t
end when the murdered Cominii:.
dant’s statue comes to life and cii)
ries the young man to Hell.
There are those partisans whoIte
lieve “Don Giovanni” to be a trap
opera, a romantic opera. And B
tainly there are tragic dementi i
the opera. But there is also;
good argument for those who it;
tend the opera to be a c
The music is fun, as well as
ful. Is it tragedy, comedy, or
fantasy? That is left to persofif
opinion. It is definitely a gisj
ppera and the best in enteitiij.
ment.
Cesare Siepi plays Giovanni
movie is in color with elaboi-_^
costumes, stage setting, and eisf
lent sound reproduction.
Summing up — well worth i
price of admission and cab fan)
I
Dr. D. H. Gramley, Dr. Welch,
and Shirley Hardy, president of the
Johann Comenius Chapter of Stu
dent National Education Associa
tion will welcome guests and ex
press the appreciation of Salem
College for help given students this
year and in the past.
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