Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Feb. 18, 1965, edition 1 / Page 3
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February 18, 1965 THE SALEMITE Page Tliree I Students Show Concern, Give Time, Tutor Eighth Graders Donna Van Pelt Virginia Shavender Bowman Gray Accepts Two In Medical Technology School I Donna Van Pelt from Charlotte nd Virginia Shavender of Raleigh, loth rising seniors, have been se- ected to attend the Bowman Gray School of Medical Technology, riieir term will begin this June 8 uid will be completed in June of 1966. The girls applied to attend last eptember, and were interviewed lecember 8. On December 16 they cere informed of their acceptance. U the completion of their year at owman Gray they will graduate ith a Medical Technology degree ind a B.S. degree from Salem. Fol- owing the successful completion of a state examination, they will be fully qualified technologists. Although the girls will be in school at Bowman Gray, they will be considered members of the sen ior class at Salem. There are many academic and social advantages of being at Bowman Gray. There is great opportunity for concentrated and more extensive lab study in their area. While attending Bow man Gray the girls will reside at Kimberly Inn, and will have rela tively few social restrictions. The girls will be in the classroom for the first ten weeks. Following the actual classroom work Donna and Virginia will begin work in (Continued on page 4) by Doris Cooper Salem girls are showing a defi nite concern for “beyond the square” activities in their volunteer tutoring at the North Carolina Ad vancement School here in Winston- Salem. The Advancement School, begun last fall, is a school for eighth grade boys from all parts of North Carolina. The school is lo cated in the old City Memorial Hospital building which now has completed its transformation into a school. The boys, after having been chosen from their respective local schools, come to the Advancement School for a session of about three months. These boys are in most cases average or above average in potential but are for various rea sons achieving below their grade level in school. With or without previous teach ing experience, college students from Winston-Salem and surround ing areas have been invited to tutor one or two of these boys for a few hours each week. This program for the boys is in addition to their daily classwork routine. The purpose of the tutoring pro gram is to attempt to improve spelling. Emphasis is placed upon' motivation and performance of boys who are not meeting up to their capabilities. At the present, the school has three goals in its tutor ing program. The first is to im- Ipansalems Elect New Officers, r plan Projects For Coming Term I j -f. The Dansalems have elected this ' fjear’s officers: co-presidents, ^helley Laws and Charlotte Wat- iins; secretary, Delphine Boyer; treasurer, Tonya Freshour; public felations chairman. Tuck Smith; Jnd lighting and staging chairman, Tripp Tate. I ! This year, instead of having one president as was done in the past, (he club decided to have co-presi dents so the club would always be issured of having one or the other of the presidents present at the meetings to organize the activities. Another new idea this year is the club pin, a small gold or silver foot, which each member in good stand ing may purchase in February. Thanks to the enthusiasm and interest of the club’s adviser, Mrs. Sue Drummond, who is the modern dance instructor here at Salem, the club’s membership has grown from a small number of regular members, to a present membership of thirty girls. The latest project of the Dan salems is their spring program en titled, “The Soul of Man,” to be performed, tentatively, April 1, 1965, at 8 p.m. The program will consist of nine dances, illustrating the path of man’s soul from purity to greed to love. Each member will partici pate in two dances. Rehearsals began the first week in February and will continue for eight weeks. The time will be Monday and Tuesday nights from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. ANNOUNCEMENTS Id Salem Inc, Renovates dam Butner Hat Shop The Church Fathers at first ob- fected strongly to Adam Butner’s . Opening a hat shop in Salem but with the approval of the master hatter he was finally allowed to do so. He had a very profitable busi ness for many years, making sales as far away as Florida, i Then financial difficulties set in I frd Butner asked for permission to §pen a tavern in his home. This was refused by the town fathers, |nd in 1848, Butner’s hat shop be- |ame Salem’s first town hall and jail on a temporary basis. I Later the building was used as a storage place for supplies of the Salem Light Infantry. It is be lieved to have been torn down in the late nineteenth century or early twentieth century after falling into disrepair. ! Old Salem, Inc. is now in the process of restoring this two story Adam Butner Hat Shop as it was in the year 1828. The exterior will be made to resemble as nearly as possible the original structure. The first story will be stone with plaster on the outside while the se cond story will be timber. One corner of the original building was uncovered which indicated the exact location and architects have worked with original pictures. Milliner Johnny Smith will occupy the newly restored hat shop. SALEMITES EAT AT THE MORRIS SERVICE Next To Carolina Theater PETER PAN Ay- Sandwiches — Salads Sedas ■The Place Where Salemites Meet" STEAKS — SEAFOOD — SALADS OPEN 7:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS prove the tutee’s ability to use basic skills. The subject matter revolves around the individual boy’s needs and is limited to basic skills such, as understanding the organization; of a book, using study time wisely, using the library, taking notes, making outlines, vocabulary, and reading and study skills through concentration, comprehension, and retention. Secondly, the tutors strive to build a rapport with their tutees in which the boy may improve the picture he has of himself and estab lish confidence in his academic work. The sessions should be made enjoyable for the tutee as well as the tutor. Personal concern for the tutee is the greatest asset by which the tutor works for a mutual con fidence rleationship. The third goal is to widen the horizon of the student. This is accomplished through a relation ship whereby one who is capable can open the door to new ideas and places for a boy who may have been exposed to a limited area of (Continued on page 4) Billie Busby, Organ Major Gives Sophomore Recital On Monday night, February IS, Billie Busby gave her sophomore organ recital in Old Chapel. Billie a sophomore from Raleigh, is a student of John and Margaret Mueller. She is majoring in organ. Her program included three pieces from Livre d’Orgue , by Pierre du Mage, “Priere du Christ moutant vers son Pere” from L’Ascension by Oliver Messiaen, Chaconne in E minor by Dietrich Buxtehude, “Two Schiibler Cho rales” by J. S. Bach, and Tocata and Fugue in F major by J. S. Bach. The Fleutrop organ in Old Chapel was used for the recital and was shown at its best on the Baroque pieces. This was the first of the student recitals of the 1964-65 school year. All students are invited to attend these recitals. Dance Weekend Offers Open House, Breakfast In addition to the featuring of Roy Hamilton and The Shirelles the weekend of March 5-6, two other events will be held on cam pus. The first is an open house held by the Student Center Committee. Details for that party will be given at a later date. The second is a breakfast given Saturday night beginning at 11:45 p.m. in the Day Student Center by the junior class. The price will be fifty cents per couple, and tickets will be sold in the dorms. The juniors will have “all sorts of food”: cakes, cookies, brownies, fudge, ham biscuits, sandwiches, punch, coffee, etc. The breakfast w'ill last until the dorms close. The breakfast is a junior class project for the World University Service. Freshmen who wish help in find ing their vocational interest may take an occupational inventory on February 22, at 5 p.m. in the gym nasium. The findings will be given to each so that a discussion based on them may be to her advantage now in planning for her college work. It is necessary to limit the num ber taking the inventory to 50. Those interested should sign the appropriate sheet on the Dean of Students bulletin board. TRIANGLE RESTAURANT Home of Pizza and Other Italian Dishes We Deliver To Parties Dining Room and Curb Service CALL IN ORDERS PA 3-7114 * * * A set of Japanese prints will be shown in the Day Student Center from now until Feb. 28. They have come to us through the Piedmont niversity Center. In Main Hall, there is another exhibit displaying the works of Jim Moon.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 18, 1965, edition 1
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