Volume XLV
Tayloe Typifies
Young Teacher
Elaine Tayloe, English major
from Aulander, was selected “Miss
Student Teacher of Salem College,”
on Tuesday, January 14. She will
represent Salem at the North Caro
lina Student Teacher Convention in
March, Active on the Salem cam
pus, Elaine is President of Bitting
Dormitory, Chairman of Com
munity Services for the YWCA,
Judicial Board representative, and
movie chairman of SNEA.
The “Miss Student Teacher” can
didates are selected from the first
semester student teachers who are
rated by the education department.
Six candidates are chosen to speak
to the SNEA which chooses three
finalists. This year the finalists
were Pat Ashby, Jo Dunbar, and
Elaine Tayloe.
In assembly Tuesday each girl
gave a three minute speech which
expressed her theory of education.
Following each talk, judges from
the Winston-Salem school system
Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C„ Friday, January 1 7, 1 964
Number
Pond sophistication as Carolyn Tyson, Sandy Smith, Mary Lawrence
Pond, Claudia Crawford and Betsy Johnson slide in the snow. «rence
Ten Seniors Graduate This Month;
Plan Marriage, Jobs For Future
Elaine Tayloe spoke to Tuesday’s
assembly on her philosophy of edu
cation. She Was chosen to repre-
^nt Salem as Miss Student
1 eacher.
and the Salem College faculty had
°PP°'‘tunity to ask questions.
I Elaines educational philosophy
included motivation of the child,
Wnsideration of the individual dif-
erences of each child, and an at-
tnipt to educate the “total child.”
Eaine did her student teaching in
third grade at Oak Summit
School. After graduation she plans
to resume teaching, but she has
not decided where.
Ten out of 1964’s ninety-three
seniors will graduate this month.
However, many of the girls will re
turn in the spring to receive their
diplomas with their class on May
31.
Among these girls are Kitty
Bundy, a biology major from
Mountain City, Tennessee, who
plans to do hospital work upon
graduation; Claudia Crawford from
Salisbury, a mathematics major who
is planning to work at the Research
Triangle in Chapel Hill or Durham;
and Betsy Johnson, a mathematics
major from Dunn who is presently
making marriage plans.
Also graduating in another week
are day student Becky Newsome,
a history major; Mary Lawrence
Pond, an art history major from
Suffolk, Virginia, both of whom are
also planning marriage; and Dotty
Pooser, an English major from
Marion, North Carolina.
Aurelia Roginson from Danville,
Virginia, and a French major is
also getting married. Sandra Smith,
a history major from Mullins, South
Carolina will graduate at the end
Honor Chapel
Taps Scholars
Honors Assembly for first semes
ter work will be held January 30.
Speaking will be Dr. J. A. Bryant,
Jr., head of the English Depart
ment of the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro.
Honored will be those who achi
eved the Dean’s List and those jun
iors and seniors who will be in
ducted into the Honor Society,
of this semester.
Carolyn Ty.son, an English major
from High Point and Josephine
Vance, a day student religion major
wlio is planning marriage, conclude
this list.
All of these girls have been at
Salem for their college years. They
are now in the midst of comprehen
sive examinations as well as se
mester examinations.
Gramley States
Fine Arts Fund
Tops Set Total
During December and the begin
ning of January new donations to
the Twentieth Decade Fund
brought the total to approximately
$1,725,000. The budget for the Fine
Arts Center was originally set at
$1,700,000, so the funds now appear
lo he ample, according to Dr. Dale
Gramley, president.
Members of the Executive Com
mittee of tlie Board of Trustees
will meet at 2 p.m. January 29 to
receive bids on parking areas, ac
cess roads, walkways, and other con
struction necessary to the prepara
tion of tlie Fine Arts Building.
Dr. Gramley also revealed that
tlie Trustees authorized the pre
paration of plans for a new dormi
tory. After completion of the plans,
the Trustees will decide whether to
go ahead with construction. If the
plans and the building itself are
approved by the Board, Pfohl
House will be demolished and the
new dormitory built behind its pre
sent site, 75 feet from Church
Street and perpendicular to Bab
cock Dormitory.
Dr. Gramley stressed his hope for
the approval of the dormitory, add
ing that the 85 to 90 girls which
it couid accomodate would call for
an enlargement of present faculty
7 to 9 members, thus holding the
current ratio of faculty to students
of 11 to 1.
Qirls Attend State Legislature;
Salem Sends Four Delegates
The State Student Legislature
will be held in Raleigh, February
27-29. This organization, made up
of colleges and universities from
the entire state, forms a legislature
through which it passes bills sub
mitted by various colleges.
These bills can be of state or
national interest and the best ones
passed may be submitted to the
appropriate members of the North
Carolina General Assembly for pos
sible consideration. In this way
North Carolina students have a
chance to actually pass laws in
North Carolina.
Salem’s delegates are Ann Marie
Martin, Brandy Hughes, Mary
Dameron, and Jean King, two of
wliom will be in the Senate while
the other two are in the House.
Robbin Causey and Wendy Mc-
Glinn are the alternates. Attend
ing the legislature as observers are
Barbara Jean Spetnagel, Carson
McKnight, Jane Frost, Susan
Storey, Ann McMaster, Anna
White, Nancy Smith, Beth Rose,
Judy Campbell, Margy Harris,
Peggy Booker, Elinor Trexler, Zena
Strub, Dinah Daniel, and Margaret
Bourdeaux.
These people compose a commit
tee which is now writing a bill,
whicli Salem hopes to submit, con
cerning supplements for academic
teachers.
Wendt Heads Committee
For Crime Investigation
Because of the 28 murders in
Winston-Salem in 1963, the Forsyth
Ministers Fellowship set up a
Crime Study Committee composed
of 12 members, including Robert
Wendt, chairman.
Mr. Wendt, who has been supply
ing St. Andrews Presbyterian
Church in Stanleyville since last
August, was chosen as chairman be
cause of his interest in sociology,
his _ experience in teaching at the
Police Academy, and his close work
with the Police Department. As
chairman, he is to organize the
committee and to find the causes of
tlie murder rate.
The decision to form the com
mittee came from the director of
the Committee for a Model Com
munity who asked the ministers to
do something to alleviate the in
creasing numbers of murders.
The purpose of the committee is
to study the current murder record
in Forsyth County and to see what,
if anything, the Ministers Fellow
ship can do to reduce the murder
rate. However, the causes of the
murders must be found before sug
gestions are made.
Symposium To Begin April l6;
rogram Includes Speakers, Music
Pm'c* ■ , • . » t • ^ X 4 nr*i x~v. . —
alem s symposium, entitled
I .f°'^TOiunication through the Arts
n the Twentieth Century,” will
teui at the assembly hour on
18*'” continue through April
• According to Dr. Inzer Byers,
.firman of the Steering and For-
nijd plans are being
^ ^ to secure three speakers, one
^ to represent art, drama, and
usic. It is hoped that the sym-
"^®^kend will contain an art
‘ 'h a theatrical production, and
a musical program. In addition,
discussion sessions for faculty and
students are planned.
The Steering Committee, headed
by Dr. Byers, also numbers William
Mangum, Miss Barbara Battle,
Frances Bailey, Betty Bullard, and
Lucy McCallum. The symposium
sub-committees are as follows:
Book List and Preliminary Briefing
—Marty Richmond, chairman; Dr.
MaryHill, MargaretPersons,iLouisa
Wilson; Discussion Groups — Anne
Kendrick, chairman; Michael Lewis,
Richard Bloesh, Dale Eyerly; En
tertainment — Ellen Heflin, chair
man; Miss Jess Byrd, Dottie Girl
ing; Finance—Tish Johnston, chair
man; James Bray; Physical Ar
rangements — Jack White, chair
man; Paul Peterson, Pat Wilson;
Publicity—Anne Romig, chairman;
B. Carson French, Olivia Sowers,
and Robbin Causey.
Professor Rol^rt L. Wendt studies crime reports in preparation for his
committee of ministers to investigate murder in Winston-Salem.