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Volume XLI
Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C., Friday, March 10, 1961
Number 1 7
Dr. Jones, Rondthaler Lectures, Will
Speak On "Atoms, Space And People”
Dr. William H. Jones, Professor
of Chemistry at Emory University,
will speak in assembly Tuesday,
March 14 as the Rondthaler Lec
turer. The topic of Dr. Jones’ talk
is Atoms, Space, and People.
Dr. Jones received his B.A. de
gree from Emory University in
1924, and he received his M.A. and
Ph. D. degrees from Princeton
University. A fellow of the Am
erican Association of Science, Dr.
Jones is the author of a number
of articles published in scientific
and scholarly journals; he is
founder and first editor of the
Filter Press, monthly publication
of the Georgia section of the Am
erican Chemical Society.
Well known in the fields of re
search chemistry, laboratory tech
nology, and nuclear physics. Dr.
Jones has been active in atomic
bomb research, and he was a labor
atory director in one of the war
time uranium processing plants at
Oak Ridge for a year. He has
Dr. Jones
done extensive research at Oak
Ridge with the 86-inch cyclotron,
and the cyclotron of the “heavy
particle’’ type.
Salem College Trio Gives
Performance March 13
In January, 1958, Dr. Jones was
appointed to the newly-created
post of summer school director at
Emory University. He is respon
sible for coordinating all summer
school plans, and he assists in de
veloping expanded summer pro
grams. in the areas of science,
mathematics, and languages. He is
continuing his research and teach
ing in chemistry on a part time
basis.
In addition to his lecture in as
sembly, Dr. Jones will speak to a
joint meeting of the IRC and the
Lablings on Monday, March 13; he
will also speak to the senior phy
sical chemistry class on Radio
Chemistry. During his stay. Dr.
Jones will be available for private
conferences with students.
The Salem College Trio will pre
sent the Mary Jones Memorial
Scholarship Concert Monday,
March 13, at 8:30 p.m. in Memorial
Hall.
The Trio consists of Eugene
Jacobowsky, violinist; Charles
Medlin, cellist; and Hans Heide-
mann, pianist. They will play the
Beethoven Trio in E major. Opus
70, No. 2, and the Brahms Trio in
B major. Opus 8.
Mr. Jacobowsky is assistant pro
fessor of violin. He received his
Bachelor of Arts degree from the
Juilliard School of Music and his
Masters degree from Columbia
University. He is concert master
of the Winston-Salem Symphony.
Mr. Heidemann received his
Bachelor of Music degree from
Salem College and his Piano Dip
loma from the Juilliard School of
Music. He is assistant professor
of piano.
Mr. Medlin is an instructor in
cello and piano. He is principle
cellist with the Winston-Salem
Symphony and the Brevard Festi
val Orchestra. He has studied at
the University of North Carolina
and the Juilliard School of Music.
This is the only Winston-Salem
performance by the trio and the
only one at which donations will
be accepted for the Mary Jones
Memorial Scholarship Fund. The
fund was established eight years
ago for the purpose of providing
a scholarship for a Winston-Salem
student in the preparatory music
department at Salem. The music
faculty hopes to increase the
amount of the capital fund from
$1,600 to $5,000 so that the scholar
ship can be on a full yearly basis.
Tomlinson Gives Senior
Voice Recital March 17
On Friday, March 17, at 7:30 in
Memorial Hall, Harriet Tomlinson,
pupil of Mr. Paul Peterson, will
give her graduating recital. Har
riet p voice maior with a Bachelor
Harriet Tomlinson
of Music degree, is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson
of Florence, Alabama. During her
four years at Salem, Harriet was
under the direction of Mr. Peter
son until this semester when he
took his Sabbatical leave and she
continued her study under Mrs.
Joan Jacobowsky.
Mrs. Nell Fogler Glenn will ac
company Harriet whose program
will include the following numbers:
“The First Psalm” by Bone and
Fenton, “Care Selve” from the
opera “Atlanta” by Handel, “Star
Vicino” by Pergolesi, “The Flower
Song” from the opera “Faust” by
Gonoud, “O wusst ich doch den
Weg zuruch” by Brahms, “Twi
light Fancies” by Delius, “Mous-
fallen-spruchlein” by Wolf, “Meine
liebe ist grun” by Brahms, “Vissi
d’arte, vissi d’amour” from the
opera “Tosca” by Puccini, “Morn
ing in Paris” by Duke, “Longing”
by Gianini, “Grandma” from “The
Children” by C h a n 1 e r, “Every
Night When The Sun Goes In”
folksong, arranged by Edmunds,
and “Miranda” by Belloc,
i After graduation from Salem in
June, Harriet plans to leave in
September for further voice study
in Vienna, Austria, at the Academy
of Music. She plans to stay there
for about two or three years.
Everyone is cordially invited to
this recital and the reception which
will follow immediately in the Day
Student Center.
IRS Nominates
Salemites For
Best Dressed
IRS announces the nominees for
Salem’s entry in Glamour Maga
zine’s “Ten Best Dressed College
Girls in America” contest. They
are Bonnie Bean, Candy Chew,
Ann Davidson, Nancy Joyner,
Martha Jo Phifer, Sandy Sheets,
Martha Tallman, Ann West, and
Craig White. Also nominated but
unable to accept were Barbara Ed
wards, Lynn Robertson, and Jette
Seear. The student body will vote
on the final entry Monday, March
13, at lunch.
The top ten selected from parti
cipating schools will win an all-
expense paid (including transpor
tation) two week trip to New York
in June. They will be selected by
a panel of Glamour editors on the
basis of three photographs; one
of the entry in a typical on-campus
outfit, one in an off-campus day
time dress, and the third in a party
dress.
Recommended criteria for select
ing Salem’s entry are:
1. Good figure, beautiful posture.
2. Clean, shining, well-kept hair.
3. Imagination in managing a
clothes budget.
4. Good grooming—not just neat,
but impeccable.
5. Appropriate campus look
(she’s in line with local cus
toms).
6. A clear understanding of her
fashion type.
7. Individuality in her use of
colors, accessories.
8. A workable wardrobe plan.
9. A neat way with make-up
(enough to look pretty but not
overdone).
10. Appropriate—-not rah-rah-look
for off-campus occasions.
Sallie Paxton
Students Elect Paxton
Student Body President
Sallie Paxton, a religion major
from Rocky Mount, was elected
President of the Student Govern
ment in assembly on Tuesday.
Sallie said that she was “just over
whelmed” upon hearing of her
election.
As Student Government Presi
dent, Sallie will try to carry out
the ideas expressed in her speech
at the kick-off banquet on Mon
day night. She hopes to see a
depth of activities around the
square and a new breadth beyond
the square. On campus she would
Gramleys Give
Senior Banquet
On March 16th at 6:00 p.m.. Dr,
and Mrs. Gramley will give the
annual Senior Banquet in the Club
Dining Room. After the banquet
everyone will go to the Gramley’s
home for a social hour.
Dr. Gramley will speak • to the
seniors as will Janet Yarborough,
president of the senior class. Mr
Bray, senior class advisor, will also
speak. Mrs. Bray will be a special
guest at the banquet.
Wake Forest
To Present
Childrens Choir
Have you ever heard the Ger
man folk song “The Happy Wan
derer” ? If you are acquainted
with the Obernkirchen Children’s
Choir, chances are you have. This
well-known German choir made
“The Happy Wanderer” famous,
and for that reason they are often
referred to as “The Happy Wan
derers”.
Friday, March 17, at 8:15 p.m. in
Wait Chapel, the Wake Forest
Artist Series will present the
Obernkirchen Children’s Choir in
a concert. Under the direction of
Edith Moller, the choir will pre
sent a varied program of German
lieder and folk music. The first
half will include serious selections
by Brahms and Schubert, with the
last half of the program being de
voted largely to secular music and
German folk songs.
Obernkirchen Children’s Choir
originates from Bavaria in South
ern Germany, and consists of a
group of approximately 40 boys
and girls ranging in age from eight
to seventeen. Ever since their first
appearance in the United States in
1954, the choir has been a favorite
among music lovers in this country.
Their concert in Winston-Salem
will be one of many programs to
be given throughout the United
States during their present concert
tour.
like to encourage students to sit
in on Legislative Board meetings,
and she would like to set up a
President’s Forum which would
work with Legislative Board. Our
new Stee Gee President would also
like to see the new NSA Commit
tee perfected, and she favors giv
ing freshmen a full vote for the
NSA Co-ordinator.
In widening Salem’s view beyond
the square, Sallie would like to see
Salem participate in more confer
ences, both those sponsored by the
Student Government and those
sponsored by other organizations.
Sallie served as treasurer of the
freshman class, as vice-president of
her sophomore class, and is now
president of the junior class. She
is a marshal and a member of *he
Order of the Scorpion. An Honor
Society member, she is also stage
manager for the Pierrette produc
tion of School for Scandal.
Panel Evaluates
AssemblySeries
Mary Lu Nuckols, Felicity Craig,
Jane Pendleton, Betsy Hicks,
Beverly Heward, and Peggy Brown
will be the members of a panel to
evaluate the recent series of chapel
programs on Twentieth Century
Culture. They will discuss some of
the ideas presented by the speakers,
their development and value.
This discussion is an attempt to
relate the whole series to the col
lege community, to show some
opinions of the problems and the
way in which they affect the col
lege student.
The program will be a discussion
among the panel members which
will be opened for questions at its
conclusion.
Speakers for the series on Twen
tieth Century Culture have been
Dr. Stewart, Modern Philosophy;
Mr. S a n d r e s k y. Contemporary
Music; Mr. Shewmake, Modern
Art; Miss Battle, Modern Drama;
and Professor Herman Salinger of
1 Duke, Comparative Literature.