Volume XLIV
Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C., Fnday, October 4, 1963
Theatre Group To Act At UNCG;
La Galliene, Granger Will Appear
Number 2
drama students will be able to wit
ness rehearsals.
Miss Le Gallienne has been with
the National Repertory Theatre
since its first season starring in
Maxwell Anderson’s “Elizabeth the
Queen,” and Schiller’s “Mary Stu-
^nce its first season, starring in
France, Miss Le Gallienne is prob
ably the most distinguished actress
of our time. She has received
honorary degrees from many col
leges and universities.
Mr. Granger, a star of stage, TV,
and screen since he was 17, has
appeared in many celebrated roles.
His TV appearances include “The
Heiress,” playing opposite Julie
Harris.
Denholm Elliot, the British star,
has captivated New York critics
and audiences with three Broadway
appearances, as well as starring
roles in a score of English films.
Miss Meacham, considered a
bright new star of serious drama,
was in the original production of
Tennessee Williams’ “Suddenly
Last Summer.”
The Company’s Greensboro per
formances are scheduled from Oc
tober 10 through October 15.
Board Evaluates Program
The National Repertory Theatre
is preparing for its second coast-
to-coast tour during the 1963-64
season by a period of “in-residence”
at University of North Carolina at
Greensboro, October 3-lS.
Stars Eva Le Gallienne, Farley
Granger, Denholm Elliott, Anne
Meacham, and other theatre not
ables will lead the nationally known
company in five campus perform
ances of three classic plays, Jean
Anouilh’s “Ring Round the Moon,”
Anton Chekhov’s “The Seagull,”
and Arthur Miller’s “The Cru
cible.”
A non-profit organization, the
National Repertory Theatre is
sponsored by the American Na
tional Theatre and Academy as a
contribution to American cultural on -u t ,
life. . 20 will mark the day of education and certification which
Miss Le Gallienne, Mr. Granger, whilh ^ visitation committee was adopted by the State Board of
Miss Meacham, and other company Salem e^alintfnT thl Education last September.
members will lecture to classes, and on its Teacher FH r" college Under the new “Approved Pro-
on Its teacher Education Program, grams Approach to Teacher Edu-
riie vishing committee is composed cation” plan, each college and uni-
of specialists who are qualified to versity in the state conducts a
evaluate al areas of teacher train- self-study and makes a report on
mg.. The chairman of the commit- its program of teacher education to
ee was chosen by Salem College, a visitation committee who will re-
The members will investigate every view and evaluate the report and
p lase of campus life in order to make its recommendation to the
determine in which respects the S t a t e Evaluation Committee on
.. program of Teacher Education. The State
on Saturday evening. The an- -*^^^cher Education meets the newly Evaluation Committee will then de-
nouncement was made by Tish s'^'yd standards and guide-lines. cide whether to recommend ap-
Johnstoii, student government pre- Even though Salem has been ac- proval, probation, conditional status
sident, in assembly Tuesday. credited for many years for teacher or outright rejection of the institu'
Dean of Students Amy Heid- elementary, se- tion. This recommendation is made
breder emphasized that the reason condary, and public school music to the State Board of Education
for the change was to eliminate fields, and since 1957 has been fully which has the final decision,
confusion often due to group late ^ecredited by the National Council Under the direction of Salem’s
permission. All students must be Accreditation of Teacher Teacher Education Committee,
in their respective dormitories by as well as every other Salem has already prepared its self
the closing hours, and no late per- Carolina colleee ureoarine' „i .1 _ r
mission will be given for any stu
dent planning to attend parties
which end later than the closing
hours. Therefore, misunderstand
ings about late permission to cer
tain parties will be completely
eliminated.
The fact that group late permis
sions will no longer be given does
not mean that individual late per
missions will also . .. . -—o .
Late permission can still be granted week the names of newly appointed
Office Chang es
Weekend Hours
Effective this weekend, Salem’s
closing hours will be 12 midnight
on Friday evening and 12:30 a.m.
North Carolina college preparing study which shows the careful
teachers has to be again approved evaluation and work of the entire
under the new program m teacher faculty, thus making all faculty
members aware of and participants
in the new program. Since Salem
is approved to prepare teachers in
one or more fields, each depart
ment, having all the faculty alert
to the situation, will realize its im
portant contribution to teacher edu-
Sowers Names
Literary Staff
Olivia Cole Sowers, 1963-64 edi
tor of the Salem College literary
Part of the cast for Pierrettes’ production of “For Heaven’s Sake!”
portray the religious theme of this play.
Pierrette Players Name
Cast For Musical Revue
For Heaven’s Sake!, a musical Rose. Susan Martin will direct
revue by Helen Kramer and Fred- lighting; Janey O’Keefe, proper-
— ..... na puipusc ui sys- ij. ti- oapp, ousiness manager; jjot- ", " “ crick Silver will feature a cast of Ces; Mary 1 eiiEyck, publicity; and
tematizing and coordinating dormi- tie Davis, historian- and Dottie framework of the liberal arts nine balemites when it is presented Betsy Fowler, programs. The sound
• 1 . ‘ . V ^ ^ 1. i.! _ _ ♦ tflP KlPrrPffP r, t, ! lit, -r,
tory closing hours is not achieved.
ANNOUNCEMENT
cation. Since only 20 per cent of
be abolished, magazine, Archway, announced this courses of study are directly
till be granted w'eek the names of newly appointed related to professional education,
for cultural or educational events, staff members: Marty Richmond, department is vital to
Dean Heidbreder reminds the associate editor; Lynn McClement’ preparation of a teacher. Salem,
students that the new system may poetry editor; Beverly Butler, prose eliminating the major in educa-
possibly be abandoned in favor of editor; Brandy Hughes, art editor. 1950, has evolved its pro
file old one if its purpose of sys- G. G- Sapp, business manager; Dot- Teacher Education within
' ' ' ' ' tie Davis, historian; and Dottie framework of the liberal arts -di * ■' *
Girling Tudv Gillesnie M a r v in pro- U ^ headed by Harriet
Lynah reading staff courses. November 14 15, and 16. Haywood, make-up by A u r e 1 i a
The’first weekly meeting of the primary goal at Salem is to cast of the play, for which Robertson and Frances Holton, and
staff was held Tuesday, September enable each girl to pursue in depth j“cre are no leiKls, indues Mary house by Phyllis Sherman.
Due to Founders’ Day activities, 24, at which time plans for the “ ^^ect matter in which Liicy Hudgen^ Bradley Carpenter, For Heaven’s Sake! is not a
the Lablings meeting previously coming year were discussed and '^cll as further- gr etch en Wampler Alice Reid, typical musical comedy; it is a
schedideH f n.K 7 -n . work %vas begun education as a future ^^nces Bailey, Judy Cubberly, series of twenty blackout skits
at 6-30 nm Students are urged to contribute Since both of these in- Landis Miller, Nancy Hughes, and satirizing contemporary society and
at 6.30 p.m„ October 10. j terests are based on a broad gen- 7" Ferguson. The male roles man’s inability to communicate with
* . . ragazi'e Vhe JeSlinrhas been educa^n the quality of teach- have not been announced. other men. It is a commentary on
set provisionally for November 27. thereby be evaluated. ^ enny Ward heads the produc- the church and on the fact that the
T^he next Peace Corps Placement Contributions can be given to any if Salem, in her own way, i church’s voice has grown meaning-
. 1 , T • V.J.I o XICIO lucai
■wiii be assisted by Jean King. Lynn less with the jjassage of time.
Fiain Post Office Building.
Test will be given October 19, 1963, member of the staff or placed in will achieve the goals of the pro- Hall, TrudrSchmidt,'and^Si p7o” The play has b“een termed by
a. «:30 a.m., m room 208 of the the Archway box in the faculty posed program will be the duty of vost are in charge of scenery, while some as offensive, even sacrilegious
mail room. the visitation committee. costuming is in the hands of Irene Barbara Battle, ’pierrette Advisor^
however, comments, “This is not so.
It was not written, it was not
meant, to be so. Its purpose is to
make modern man take a look at
himself, ask questions, and, per
haps, find an answer.” She added
NC ASSEMBLY PASSES SPEAKER BAN
Three representatives of Salem’s
Student Government went to
L'hapel Hill on Friday, September
27. at the invitation of the Univer
sity of North Carolina’s Student
Body President Mike Lawler. The
■Feeting was held in closed session
to discuss the reaction of both pri-
'’^te and state supported colleges
to the speaker ban bill passed by
l^orth Carolina’s General Assembly
this summer. The three stu
dents who attended the conference
''■ere Tish Johnston, Margy Harris,
t>nd Anne Romig.
Students from Duke University,
Appalachian State Teachers Col
lege, Elon, and other colleges lis
tened to a judicial and political
discussion of the speaker ban which
is technically known as House Bill
1395. Essentially the bill reads as
follows:
The General Assembly of North
Carolina do enact:
Section 1. No college or univer
sity, which receives any state funds
in support thereof, shall permit any
person to use the facilities of such
college or university for speaking
purposes, who:
(A) Is a known member of the
Communist Party;
(B) Is known to advocate the
overthrow of the Constitution of
the United States or the State of
North Carolina;
(C) Has pleaded the Fifth
Amendment of the Constitution of
the United States in refusing to
answer any question, with respect
to communist or subversive con
nections, or activities, before any
duly constituted legislative commit
tee, any judicial tribunal, or any
executive o radministrative board
of the United States or any state.
This act is to be enforced by
college trustees or by the govern
ing authority. The act is now in
effect.
Students from colleges and uni
versities represented discussed what
action their particular schools had
taken. In most cases either indi
vidual or student body opposition
had been voiced to the state leaders.
that the reason some people take
offense at the sketches is that they
often “hit a nail on the head.”
The twenty blackout sketches
carry such titles as “A Mighty
Fortress Is Our Church,” “The
Gimme God Blues,” and “It’s Big
ger d han Both of Us.” Each of
the characters in the play as a
v.hole have various roles in the
various sketches, and as such, there
are no leads.
After the performance, the
YWCA will sponsor a discussion on
the controversial nature of the play.