Volume XLV
Room Fees Due
April Seventh
Room registration fee of $100
I must be in Ralph Hill’s office no
I later than 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, April
17 Each girl’s parents will be sent
I a bill. Those paying late will be
I placed on the waiting list. To be
I able to draw for a room, each girl
I must present her receipt which will
I have been obtained from Mr. Hill’s
I office.
1 If a girl must have a certain room
Jfor health reasons, her request, ac-
Icompanied by a doctor’s explana-
|tion, must be in the Dean of Stu-
1 dent’s Office by April 6. After that
[date no change in room assignments
Idue to health can be made.
I Full details for room drawing
I procedure will be put in each stu-
I dent’s box after spring vacation.
W-S Symphony
I Features Wyly
Tuesday, March 17, the Winston-
I Salem Symphony will perform at
the Reynolds High School Audi
torium. The program consists of
the following: Symphony :No. S in
C Minor (Beethoven) ; Sally Wylie,
a soloist in the Grass Roots Opera
Company, (which is presently on
tour in this area) will perform the
aria “Ah! perfido” (Beethoven);
the aria “Costa Diva” from the
opera Norma, (Bellini) ; and “Song
to the Moon” from the opera
Ruialka, (Dvorak). The program
I will be concluded vyith the “Rtis-
1 sian Easter Overture,” (Rimsky-
|Korsakow).
Several Salem College students
I and faculty members are participat
ing in the program. Among theh
symphony members are Eugene
Jacobowsky (violin), Mrs. Betty
Crossley (viola), Charles Medlin
(cello), and Patricia Early (violin)
from our faculty. The students per
forming are Frances Speas (flute)
[and Josephine Dunbar (violin). i
This performance begins at 8:15;
I tickets are available at the Winston-
[ Salem Symphony box Office and the
I cost is $2.00 for adults, $1.00 for
[college students. The concert will
[be repeated at the Winston-Salem
[ Teachers College on March 19.
Troy Presents
[Senior Recital
Beth Troy, a senior from Wil-
I mington will gpve her piano recital
I On April 6, at 8:30 p.m. in Me-:
I morial Hall.
I In her recital Beth will play
“Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue”
(Bach); “Concerto in G Major”
I (Mozart); and “Sonata in B Flat
Minor” (Chopin). She will also play
“Reflects dans I’Eau” (Debussy)
I and “Faccata’’ (Pouline). Imme-
I diately following this recital, there
I will be a reception in the Day Stu-
I dent Center.
Beth has been taking piano les-'
sons since she was four. During
I high school she studied under Mrs.
I Margaret Sandresky’s late father,
I Dr. Vardell. At Salem, she has
I been studying under Dean Clemens
I Sandresky.
I When she was fourteen, Beth
played a solo in the North Carolina
[Symphony. Also, during her sopho
more year here, Beth played with
the North Carolina Symphony.
After graduation in June, Beth
will be planning for her wedding
'on August 8 and then graduate
I school at the University of North
1 Carolina in Greensboro next fall.
After obtaining her master’s degree,
I Beth hopes to teach piano on the
college level
Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C., Friday, March 13, 1964
Number 7
: Giirls bathing around the pool, the juke box going full blast, classes
being held outside . . . and a flower.
High Point Students Show
New Art Work At Salem
This week Salem College is host
to an art exhibit by the students
of High Point College. The exhibit
is of particular interest to Salem
students because it is representative
of the work prevalent in college art
today. The sketches and colleges
exhibited reflect the unrest in our
times, as are shown by the variety
of subjects and techniques used.
The outstanding feature of the
exhibit is the diversity of styles
exhibited. Each student is working
in the medium he desires and there
appears to be no lirnit to the extent
of media used. The works include
styles ranging from a surrealistic
. nature to the strict form of the
purely academic charcoal drawiiigs,
and there is a great deal of im-
pressionism expressed by the High
Point students.
The life drawings in the Day Stu
dent Center have strength and sen
sitivity. There is a spontaneity and
freedom expressed in each of them
whiph is typical of college work.
Each line drawing creates a mood
distinct from the other line draiv-
ings and thus shows each artist’s
individuality with his medium. The
techniques used vary from charcoal
and pencil drawings to oil paint dis
tributed on the canvas with brush
or palette knife.
Some of the line drawings are
geometric studies reflecting cubism
in the simplest form (by way of
their intersecting lines and overlap
ping planes) and others are realistic
drawings. However, m both types
of line drawings there is per
sonal touch of the artist. Objecti
vity as well as non-objectivity is
represented in the exhibit, depend
ing on the theme and mood ot the
work created.
One work of particular interest
to one viewing the exhibit is a con
struction involving furniture knobs
arranged on a board in rectangular
ANNOUNCEMENT
This Tuesday in the Strong
Friendship Rooms from 3:30-5 p.m.,
members of IRS are holding a tea
for members of the student body.
In charge of this project is Suz
anne Worthington.
Salemites Vote On Budget
In Assembly On Tuesday
The student budget fee for 1964-65 has now been studied,
approved, and passed by the Executive Committee of the
Finance Board, the Finance Board, and Legislative Board. To
go into effect, it must be approved by the students. Oppor
tunity to vote on the budget will take place Tuesday, March 17,
in assembly.
The Study Committee, composed of Bobbin Causey, Pam
Truette, Julia Miley, Fran Hamer, and Mrs. Margaret Chatham,
reviewed the petitions and questionnaires submitted by the
organizations. Their recommendations were sent first to the
Executive Committee of the Finance Board, which includes the
Study Committee, Dr. William White, Marshall Booker, and
Dean Amy Heidbreder and Dr. Dale H. Gramley, ex-officio;
then to the Finance Board and to Legislative Board for ap
proval.
The proposed budget is itemized as follows:
1963-64 1964-65
Student Gov’t. Asso.
YWCA
WRA
IRS
Class Dues
May Day
Lecture Series
Salemite
Sights and Insights
Pierrettes
Archway
TOTAL
sections at various elevations. The
construction almost takes on a re
lief-sculpture form and suggests
mechanism; it is a good example
of design created from found ob
jects.
William Mangum of the Salem
Art Department sums up the ex
hibit when he says: “The range of
styles reflects an awareness of hap
penings in the contemporary world.”
Frances Speas
To Give Recital
On Friday night, April 3, Frances
Speas will give her senior organ
recital at 7:30 in Old Chapel. She
will play “Toccata in A Minor” and
“Partita-Mein Younges Leben Hat
Ein End” (Swulinch); Bach Cho
rales and preludes “O Lamm Cot-
tes Unschuldig” and “Jesu Christus
Unser Heiland”; “B minor Prelude
and Fugue” (Bach); “Sonata I”
(Hindemith); and “Prelude and
Fugue in G Minor” (Dupre).
Frances also plays the piano and
flute. She plays the flute in the
Winston-Salem Symphony Orches
tra, and she plays the organ at wed
dings and occasionally at church.
A reception will be held following
the recital in the Day Student Cen
ter. The public is invited to at
tend.
$ 1.80 $ 1.80
.85 .85
.30 .30
1.00 7.00
1.15 1.15
.60 .60
3.30 3.30
3.50 4.50
10.00 10.75
(seniors) 13.00
.75 .75
1.00 1.65
$24.25 $32.65
seniors $27.25
There are several significant changes in the budget. Since
the student body, by voting on the budget, actually limits or
expands the activities of the organizations, it is most important
that the student body understand the reasons for these changes.
The basic reasons for the four changes in the budget are given
below.
IRS. The cost of combos has gone up. A good combo like
the Catalinas costs $600. The present budget allows only about
$250 to put on dances since the regular functions of IRS cost
about $200 per year. With the proposed increase, IRS would
be able to give a Christmas party in Babcock terrace room and
a spring weekend which would include a combo party, a con
cert, and a formal dance. A concert with a big name artist
who would appeal to the entire student body would need a
large per cent of the budget. With such a large increase,
there would be no charge for the dance weekend. The study
committee endorsed this increase because the results from a
student body poll last year showed that 95% would support a
raise in the budget.
Salemite. This year the amount of national ads has declined
because of the curtailment of cigarette ads. The large carry
over from previous years and under which the paper has been
operating, has dwindled due to the budget cut in 1962. The
Salemite has insufficient funds to complete the year’s opera
tions.
Sights and Insights. This change is merely to distribute
equally the amount paid each year. There is no reason for the
$3 increase for seniors. The total amount paid in four years
would be the same ($43).
Archway. One dollar per person is not sufficient for two
issues per year. Therefore the study committee recommends
an increase to $1.65.
In addition to the above changes in the budget, the Study
Committee made several recommendations for other budget and
non-budget organizations which will be submitted to the or
ganizations upon approval by Legislative Board. Legislative
Board will also set up a committee for further investigation of
several issues which have come up in the study.
Freshmen Elect Dorm Presidents;
Tillery, James Take Office In Fall
Wednesday, March 11, the fresh
man class elected the dorm presi
dents of Babcock and Clewell for
next year. The newly elected pre
sidents are Pat Tillery from Macon,
Georgia, and Nan James of Green
ville, South Carolina.
Pat has tentatively decided to be
a French major, and she hopes to
teach. Water skiing and bridge are
some of her favorite activities. This
summer she is planning to go to
summer school.
Nan is undecided about her major
and may choose either French or
art. She, too, is interested in water
skiing as well as eating and sleep
ing. Nan will have a job with a
bank in Greenville this summer.
ATTENTION
The Fly in the Hollywood Oint
ment: The Anti Formula Film is
the topic of Miss Barbara Battle’s
discussion during the Humanities
Club meeting on Monday, March 16.
The meeting will be held in the
Day Student Center at 6:30 p.m.