Volume XLV
Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C., Friday, February 7, 1964
Number 2
Office Honors
Fifty-Four Girls
On Dean’s List
Members of the first semester
Dean’s List were announced in
Honors Assembly Thursday, Jan
uary 30. Requisite for membership
is a quality point average of 3.2.
Seniors include Frances Bailey,
Jo Dunbar, Jenny Fields, Nancy
Hutchins, Susie Johnson, Tish
Johnston, Nancy Knott, Ann Marie
Martin, Landis Miller, Peggy Per
kins, Dotty Pooser, Connie Rucker,
Kaye Shugart, Frances Speas, Mary
.Mice Teague, Frances Trapnell, and
Wookie Workman.
Comprising the sixteen juniors
who made up the list are: Susanne
Boone, Charlotte Carter, Daphne
Dukate, Barbara Gardner, Nancy
Gardner, Harriet Haywood, Ellen
Heflin, Cacky Hubbard, Anne Ken
drick, Betsy King, Lynne McClem-
ent, Wendy McGlinn, Marianna
McLean, Beth Prevost, Carol Weid-
ner, and Marianne Wilson.
Sophomores Brenda Bethel,
Cecile Boren, Anne Cleino, Mary
Dameron, Carol Derflihger, Judy
Gilliam, Dottie Girling, Lucy Mc-
Callum, Barbara Mallard, Jan Nor
man, Phyllis Sherman, Linda Tun-
stall, and Ann Wilson represented
their class.
Eight freshmen joined the Dean’s
List. They include Peggy Booker,
Betsy Carr, Martha Jean Grosboll,
Susan Hines, Barbie Hooten, Kay
Isenhour, Fay Jackson, and Becky
Scott.
The members of the Honor Society, introduced in assembly January 30, are, left to right, Jerry Johnson, Cacky Hubbard, Wendy McGlinn,
Harriet Haywood, Lynne McClement, Peggy Perkins, Nancy Gardner, Susanne Boone, Barbara Gardner, and Daphne DuKate.
Society Taps Ten New Members
Dr. Paul Sears
Sears To Speak
On Universities
Guest Scholars
Dr. Paul Biglow Sears will speak
in assembly February 13 on the
1963-64 Visiting Scholars Program
and the Piedmont University Cen
ter of North Carolina.
Dr. Sears was professor of botany
and Chairman of the Conservation
Program at Yale University from
1950 to 1960. He was at Oberlin
College from 1938 to 1950. Prior
to that Dr. Sears served on the
faculties of Teachers’ College of
Colorado, the University of Okla
homa, the University of Nebraska,
and Ohio State University.
A member of numerous profes
sional societies, commissions and
boards. Dr. Sears is past president
of AAAS. His memberships in
clude the American Society of
Naturalists, The Ohio Academy of
Science, and Phi Beta Kappa. Dr.
Sears was Sigma Xi Lecturer in
1956 and 1963.
Dr. Sears is the author of “De
serts on the March” (1935), “This
Is Our World” (1937), “Life and
Environment” (1939), “Charles Dar
win” (1950), and “Where There Is
Life” (1962).
Thursday, January 30, the ten
new members of Salem’s Honor
Society were announced in as
sembly by Dean Ivy Hixon. The
new members are juniors: Susanne
Boone, Daphne Dukate, Barbara
Gardner, Nancy Gardner, Harriet
Haywood, Catherine Hubbard, Jerry
Johnson, Lynne McClement and
Wendy McGlinn; and senior,
Peggy Perkins.
Susanne Boone from Durham, is
a sociology major and plans to get
an elementary teaching certificate.
Susanne is secretary of Student
Government and a member of the
Order of the Scorpion.
Daphne Dukate from Panama
City, Florida, was an Oslo Scholar
last summer and is assistant busi
ness manager of Sights and In
sights, vice-president of Salem’s Y
Pierrettes Give
Play For Public
February 7
On request, “For Heaven’s Sake!”
will be given once again for the
public in Old Chapel tonight.
Tickets may be bought at the door
or in Miss Barbara Battle’s office.
Tomorrow night the same cast
will give a closed performance to
the Methodist Youth Conference
which is being held at the Cen
tenary Methodist Church here in
Winston-Salem. The students at
tending this conference are from
all parts of North Carolina.
Theater Gives
Recent Comedy
The Little Theater of Winston-
Salem will present “Whb W^as That
Lady I Saw You With” on Febru
ary 12 through IS. The comedy,
written by Norman Krasna, is a
tale about the wife of a Columbia
University professor who sees her
husband being kissed by a student.
She packs her bags and heads for
Reno. In her travels she meets a
playwright, through whom she tries
to devise a reason for the student s
kissing her husband. The play
wright, eager to help, gets carried
away by his theories, and soon
finds himself very much involved
with the situation.
For tickets, call the Little Thea
ter Box Office and make reserva
tions. The admission for students
is $1.; adults, $2. Curtain time is
8:15, except on Saturday night
when the performances begin at
6 p.m. and 9 p.m.
and Southern regional vice-chair
man of the Y. Daphne plans to
major in biology and minor in Ger
man.
Barbara Gardner from Winston-
Salem is one of a set of twins
which achieved admission to the
Honor Society. Barbara is the Day
Student Representative to Judicial
Board and plans to major in Latin
and minor in German.
Nancy Gardner, the other of the
twins is also a Latin major and she
plans to major in Spanish. Nancy
is secretary of the Day Students.
Harriet Haywood from Rocking
ham is a French major and an
English minor. Harriet is a hall
president, a member of the Pier
rette council, and secretary of Wes
ley Foundation.
Cacky Hubbard from Clinton is
double-m a j o r i n g in Latin and
French. Cacky received the Latin
award last year.
Jerry Johnson from Varina is a
home economics major and i
chemistry minor. Jerry is presi
dent of Wesley Foundation, vice-
president of the home economics
Dr. Tom Langford Speaks
In Religious Emphasis Week
Religious Emphasis Week will be
observed on the Salem College
campus February 10 to 12. An an
nual event sponsored by the Salem
YWCA., Religious Emphasis Week
brings to the campus a speaker both
for formal and informal gatherings.
This year, the speaker is Dr. Tom
Langford, professor of religion at
Duke University. His schedule of
events will be as follows:
Monday: 6:00 p.m. — Dinner in
the refectory
6:30 p.m.—Meeting with the Y-
Cabinet
Tuesday: Meeting with religion
classes
12:10 p.m. — Speaker at As
sembly
2:00-3:00 p.m.—Individual con
ferences with interested stu
dents
3:30-5:00 p.m.—Tea — Day Stu
dent Center
6:30 p.m. — Informal discussion
group—Bitting living room
Wednesday: Meeting with classes
2:00-3 :00 p.m. — Individual con
ferences
3:30-5:00 p.m.— Faculty discus
sion
6:30 p.m. — Informal discussion
—Bitting living room
The theme of Religious Emphasis
Week will be “The Christian Mes
sage in a Secular World.” Dr.
Langford will discuss “The Way of
the World” in assembly Tuesday.
At the two night discussions, he
will present “Morals and Manners”
and “The Church for the World.”
Dr. Langford will also serve as
a speaker and/or resource person
for the following regularly sched
uled classes: Tuesday, 8:30 a.m..
Religion 351, in 302 Main; Wednes
day, 10:20 a.m.. Religion 201, in
302 Main; Wednesday, 12:10 p.m..
Sociology 240, in 303 Main. Other
students are invited to attend these
classes, subject to limitations of
space in the classrooms and the
approval of the instructors.
Appointments for individual con
sultation may be scheduled through
Beth Troy, YWCA President, and
other students serving as hostesses
for Dr. Langford.
Medical Society Sponsors
Sabine Polio Oral Vaccine
For Community’s Benefit
March 1 and April 26 the new
Sabine polio vaccine will be ad
ministered to the Winston-Salem
community through the sponsorship
of the Medical Society of Winston-
Salem. Salem College has made
arrangements with the health de
partment for the oral vaccine to be
given here Monday afternoons,
March 2 and April 27.
Two drops of the vaccine placed
on a cube of sugar will give im
munity for lifetime, as far as is
now known. Since the vaccine
costs 50 cents a dose, everyone is
encouraged to give 50 cents apiece.
Letters are being sent to all
parents concerning the Sabine vac
cine. A postcard is enclosed in the
letter for parents to return per
mission for students to take the
vaccine. A student should get in
touch with her parents to find out
if she has their permission.
The Sabine vaccine replaces the
Salk vaccine. If enough people take
the vaccine, there is a chance that
polio will be completely eradicated.
club, a member of the Y-Cabinet,
and lay-out editor of The Salemite.
Lynne McClement from Spartan
burg, South Carolina, plans to
double major in art and French.
Lynne is Copy Editor for Sights
and Insights, poetry editor of the
Archway and a member of the pub
licity committee for Wesley Foun
dation.
Wendy McGlinn from Haverford,
Pennsylvania, is president of
Humanities, vice-president of Phi
Alpha Theta, program chairman of
IRC, junior class representative to
NS A committee, and a member of
the Order of the Scorpion. Wendy
is double-majoring in history and
French.
Peggy Perkins from Asheville is
the new member of the Honor So
ciety from the senior class. Peggy
is a Spanish major and a historyj
minor. She is also business man
ager of The Sights and Insights.
The other members of the Honor
Society are Nancy Hutchins, Tish
Johnston, Nancy Knott, Susan Pur-
die, Alice Reid, Frances Speas, and
Wookie Workman.
IRS Sponsors
Fashion Show
At Thalhimers
IRS is sponsoring a bridal fash
ion show at Thalhimers Monday,
February 10. The show will be on
the second floor at 7 p.m.
Students modeling in the new
show are Anne Dudley, Nancy
Rouzer, Charlotte Carter, Anne
Griffis, Jeanne Ann Werner, Happy
Price, Pam Truette, Mary Eliza
beth Barker, Nickye Yokely, and
Edna Harvey.
SNEA Presents
'Roman Holiday*
On February 12
The Student National Education
Association will present Roman
Holiday, the Academy Award-win
ning film with Audrey Hepburn and
Gregory Peck, Wednesday, Febru
ary 12, at 7:30 p.m. in Old Chapel.
Tickets will be on sale next week
for 50 cents per person from SNEA
members.
Roman Holiday is a modern ro
mance between a royal princess and
a newspaper man. A lovely holiday
for the Princess turns into a
momentary break in her life of
diplomatic duties and an unexpected
love affair. The movie was filmed
in Rome.