Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / May 4, 1962, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Salem College Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
May 4, 1962 THE SALEMITE Page Three Salem Elects House Presidents Salem students have recently elected the house presidents who will also serve as members of Judi cial Board for the coming year. The rising sophomore class has chosen Susie Rablen and Ellen Hef lin as presidents of Babcock and Clewell, respectively, Susie, from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, is a so ciology-economics major. She plans to minor in elementary education and work with handicapped child ren upon graduation. Her favorite pastimes include cooking and swim ming. Ellen, from Richmond, Virginia, Notes such as this are seen in colleges and prep-schools all across the top of the South. "Home for the weekend” is economical and quick on PIEDMONT. PIEDMONT PACEMAKERS (F-27's and404's) are ideal for holidays, too! PIEDMONT AIRLINES Serves you Better GALL PIEDMONT OR YOUR TRAVEL AOENT served as treasurer of her freshman class this year. Although her plans are indefinite, she has decided to major in history. Ellen enjoys playing tennis, and is eagerly look ing forward to a trip to Europe this summer. South’s president, Becky Gaston, is from Statesville, North Carolina. She is majoring in sociologt'-eco- nomics and plan s to teach in elementary school. She has served on YWCA last year and IRS this year. Becky, too, likes to travel; her most interesting trip was made lis an exchange student to Finland. Marty Paisley, president of Strong, is a liome-ec major from Morganton, Virginia. She would like to study interior decorating after graduating from Stilem. Marty has served two years on Legislative Board. Among her favorite activi ties are swimming and water skiing. Martha Reed, from' Manhasset, Long Island, is the newly elected president of Sisters. She is major ing in biology and would like to enter the field of medicine. Martha has served on the honor evaluation committee.' Her main hobby is col lecting glasses from various places of interest. Senior dorms, Bitting, Lehman, and Pfohl, have elected Anne Mc- Arver, Ann Evans, and Elise Vitale, respectively, as their presidents. Anne McArver is from Gastonia, North Carolina. She is a Spanish major and has no immediate plans for the future, Anne likes sports, especially those involving horses. Ann Evans, from Greenville, North Carolina, is a French major. She is tiiinoring in elementary edu cation and would like to teach fourth grade students. She is a (Continued on Pagre Six) Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Zablocki work at two of the many duties of the Salem librarians. Class Presents Dylan Thomas’ ‘Under Milkwood’ By Marty Richmond On May 2, the Class in Oral In terpretation presented Under Milk- Salem refreshes your taste _l'air-sgftens" every puff '"TuAjL d-pu/9?.. ^ Just as springtime reawakens you to the beauty and soft greenness all around.. . so ^Tsalem reawaken, and eotUy refreahea year taate. Salem, m* all its rich tobacco taate, is a gentle, easy-going smoke. Special H g Porosity paper “air-softens” every puft so that more than ever, Sdem ^«^aXfceshnessofspringtinie.Smokerefceshed...smoke Salem! menthol fresh rich tobacco taste modern filter, too wood, a play for voices by Dylan Thomas. The play is much like Thornton Wilder’s Our Town in the way it acquaints the viewer with the in habitants of a small town. There are narrators who set each scene before it is acted out. There are no costumes or special scenery in the production. Chairs were used as the only scenery with an unusual hut effective arrange ment of doors for the backdrop. Special mention should be given to Ellen Rankin and Lynn Morrison, who did an excellent job with the lighting. The lighting of this play is very important, as it provides the contrasts between night and day, and also separates the different scenes. Other technical devices that were used in the play which proved ex tremely effective were the hissing noises used by the gossiping women in the square and the group chant ing' behind the scenes of mocking children, Donald Clark, Salem freshman, did an extremely fine job in handl ing the parts of Mr. Mog Edwards, Reverend Eli Jenkins. He handled Mr. Pugh, NogOod Boyo, and the the comic lines well and adapted his actions and expressions to each part very smoothly and effectively. Susan Maicr as Mrs. Ardmore- Pritchard appeared very much at ease on the stage and communi cated her part very distinctly and much in the character of the haughty townswoman. Frances Bailey as Mae Rose Cot tage, one of the town’s “bad girls”, drew many laughs from the audi ence. She has the distinction of having done the only strip tease on the stage at Salem. Pat Bryant, as the town prosti tute, Polly Garter, handled her choral parts well in bemoaning the death of the one lover for whom she had never held any affection. Finally, special mention should be given to Jo Hiergesell, the nar rator, and to Carolyn Ausbon, Judy Coston and Marguerite Harris, the descriptive chorus. Each displayed very effective e.xpression in her lines and each was very distinct. The production was excellent as a whole and moved rapidly. The Oral Interpretation Class and Mr. Carver are to be commended for a fine performance.
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1962, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75