I
Board Selects Student Teachers
On Basis Of Academics, Activities
'"•'H The committee for the selection
of student teachers met recently to
consider the forty-five new candi
dates.
This committee, consisting of Dr.
Elizabeth Welch, James Bray, Mrs.
''“Lucia Karnes, Mrs. Marilyn Stow
ers, Dean Amy Heidbreder, Dean
Clemens Sandresky, and Dean Ivy
Hi.xson, chose the girls on the basis
of their academic record, extra
curricular activities, health, speech,
.and general abilities. They also
considered the information provided
early in March by these girls when
they filled out a form giving their
strongest qualifications and the
type of teaching they prefer, as
n'ell as the information given by
the two faculty members whom the
girls thought were best qualified to
recommend them.
Of the forty-five candidates, eight
will be reconsidered when they
bring their academic average up,
and six were rejected for various
reasons but may apply again next
year.
At the first of next week each of
these girls will receive a letter in
forming them of their standing.
For those who were accepted, those
wishing to enter secondary educa
tion will meet with James Bray at
1 :30 on April 28, and those desiring
an elementary certificate will meet
with Mrs. Karnes and Mrs. Stowers
on April 29 at 1:30. Later, these
girls will have individual appoint
ments with Dr. Welch.
ANNOUNCEMENT
President Dale H. Gramley will
represent Salem at the inauguration
of Perry Fridy Kendig as President
of Roanoke College in Salem, Vir
ginia, Saturday, April 25.
Rising Seniors Choose Ellen Heflin
For President; Holderness, Kelley
Represent Sophomore, Freshmen
The rising sophomore, junior, and
senior classes have elected their of
ficers for next year. The presidents
are Dabney Kelley, sophomore
class; Zelle Holderness, junior
class; and Ellen Heflin, senior
class.
Helping Dabney with the admini
stration of the sophomore class will
be Betsy Carr, vice-president;
Marietta Hardison, secretary; and
Susan Kelly, treasurer. Dabney is
from Charlotte, North Carolina,
where she attended Myers Park
High School. She is planning to
major in biology at Salem. Very
active in sports, Dabney was cap
tain of this year’s hockey team,
while she also participated in in
tramural volleyball and basketball.
She currently working on her
role as Pierrot in “Aria da Capo,”
a play to be presented by the drama
class in May. Dabney’s hobbies in
clude bridge and water skiing.
Zelle Holderness, president of the
rising junior class, is from Tar-
boro. She is majoring in sociology
;and minoring in psychology. Last
|year Zelle was freshman class trea-
|Surer; this year she is president of
second floor Clewell. Next year
she will be a marshal. An ardent
jcamera fan, Zelle is also interested
■)n tennis and golf. The other jun
ior class officers are Linda Tun-
stall, vice-president; Carol Ger
hard, secretary; and Cede Boren,
treasurer.
! The president of the rising senior
class, Ellen Heflin, is from Rich-
•fiiond, Virginia. She is majoring
Tn history and minoring in elemen-
E»ary education. She plans to teach
Hhe fourth grade after she gradu-
Newly elected class presidents for 1964-65 are Ellen Heflin,
senior class; Zelle Holderness, junior class; and Dabney Kelley,
sophomore class.
ates. Ellen was treasurer of her
freshman class, president of Cle
well dormitory, and secretary of
Judicial Board. Currently she is
working as chairman of the Enter-
NOTICE
tainment Committee for the sym
posium. Other senior class officers
are Betty Gardner, vice-president;
Anne Kendrick, secretary; and Kay
Ascough, treasurer.
The Salemite has established a
tiew policy: the circulation staff
frill be composed of representatives
icom each dorm who will be re
sponsible for distributing the pa
pers in their respective dorms.
’ Volunteers are asked, but a rep
resentative may be appointed or
elected.
AHENTION
CORNER
Watch for this column in your
coming Salemite editions for im
portant notices, announcements, and
other pertinent information from
the Y.
With election year in full swing,
Salemites may be interested in
forming Young Democrats and
Young Republicans Clubs. Those
interested please contact Cara
Lynne Johnson in 115 Babcock
Dormitory. If enough interest is
shown, perhaps the organizations
may be set up this year.
This year’s Oslo Scholars, announced in assembly Tuesday, are
Dottie Girling, rising junior, and Wendy McGlinn, rising senior.
McGlinn, Girling Selected
As Oslo Scholars For ’64
By Linda Lyon
Looking forward to their sum
mer of study and travel are the
newly-selected 1964 Oslo Scholars,
Wendy McGlinn and Dottie Girl
ing. .A.lso chosen for alternate
scholarship positions were Betty
Bullard and Margaret Persons.
A rising senior and newly elected
president of the student body,
Wendy hails from Haverford, Pen
nsylvania. Her interests are varied
and include such subjects as poll-.
tics, theater, language, and future
graduate plans in either of her
major fields, French or history.
Outstanding in scholarship and
schoolwide participation, Wendy is
vice-president of Phi. Alpha Theta,
a member of the Honor Society,
Order of the Scorpion, past presi-
den of Humanities Club, and a dele
gate to the 16th National Student
Congress. Last summer she at
tended McGill University in Mont-
Y Has Auction!
Faculty Provides
'Surprising* Buys
real and worked for the Republican
Finance Committee of Pennsyl
vania.
Accompanying Wendy will be
rising junior Oslo Scholar, Dottie
Girling. Dottie, a native of Taun
ton, Massachusetts, enjoys swim
ming, reading, piano, and sailing.
She is the newly elected Associate
Editor of the Archway, and at pre
sent serves as sophomore repre
sentative to Legislative Board.
Among her campus activities, she
is a member of Choral Ensemble,
a rewriter for the Salemite, and a
member of the Symposium Com
mittee.
After summer school at the Uni
versity of Oslo, Dottie plans lo
center her travel in Denmark and
Holland. Both girls plan to take
the general course of Norwegian
Life and Civilization as well as six
additional hours of study. The
scholarship itself is given by L.
Corrin Strong and it includes a
grant of $800 for the six weeks
summer session. All four girls were
carefully selected from the entries
and are to be congratulated.
Can you imagine paying $57 for
a picnic for four porterhouse steaks
with Mr. Campbell or getting four
juniors as (spastic) blind dates for
only $3 ? These are examples of
some of the humorous, enjoyable,
and surprising “buys” which were
bought last year at the Y auction.
The Y Auction is held three
years out of every four and is a
money-raising project. The money
raised, which was $432.52 last year,
is used to help the individual classes
meet their goals for the World Uni
versity Scholarship Fund. The Y
Auction takes a great burden off
the individual classes, for they do
WRA Enters
Salem Girls In
T ennisT ourney
(Continued on page 4)
Salem is entering four girls in
the tennis tournament at Spartan
burg, South Carolina, this week
end. Susan Ellison is entered in the
No. 1 Singles position. Jackie La-
mond is entered in the No. 2 Sin
gles position. Susie Materne and
Jeannie Yager are entered as the
doubles team.
There will be another tourna
ment the following weekend at
Chapel Hill, N. C. Anyone inter
ested, please contact Miss Wood
ward.