/olume XLVI
Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C., Thursday, March I 1, 1965
Number 16
'hi Alpha Theta Inducts
wo Senior Latin Majors
Phi Alpha Theta, national honor
ary history society, will hold in
ductions Thursday, March 11, for
[wo seniors, Catherine (Cacky)
dubbard and Barbara Gardner,
loth girls have completed twelve
"hours of history with a B+ aver
age in their history courses, and a
ll average over all, fulfilling re
quirements for the society.
Cacky is a Latin major from
Clinton. Minoring in French,
Cacky is a member of the Honor
Society and of SNEA. She won
the President's Prize in Latin her
sophomore year. She completed
her practice teaching in the fall at
North Forsyth High School where
Ihe had a class in Latin II and one
in Latin III. Cacky has also been
tutoring at the North Carolina Ad
vancement School this year.
Cacky’s favorite spring sport is
getting a tan by the pool and her
summer sport is tennis, which she
taught at camp for four years.
In August, she will marry John
G. Newitt, Jr. of Charlotte, a third
year student at Wake Forest Law
School. She plans to teach in
Charlotte next fall,
i Barbara Gardner, another Latin
Viajor, is a day student. Minoring
in history, she is a member of the
Honor Society and SNEA. Bar
bara has served on Judicial Board
for two years and is currently co-
chairman of publicity for the Hu
manities Club, and a member of
the Assembly committee.
Barbara, w h o holds a general
scholarship, practice taught at Gray
High School in the fall. A candi
date for Miss Student Teacher, she
had classes in Latin and German.
Planning a summer marriage to
Joe Brown, who is presently work
ing in the laboratory at Reynolds,
Barbara could well be the envy of
many seniors, for she has already
signed a contract for teaching next
year. She has a job in Thomas-
ville teaching three Latin classes
in junior high and two second-year
Latin classes in senior high. Bar
bara, the twin that drives, will com
mute to Thomasville from Wins
ton-Salem, w'here she and Joe will
live. Although she will have to
commute between schools as well
as, between towns, she says, “At
least I don’t have to teach Ger
man.”
The other members of Phi Alpha
Theta include the history profes
sors Dr. Inzer Byers, Dr. Lucy
Austin, Miss Jane Bush, Erroll
Clauss, and Dean Ivy Hixson.
Seniors Betty Bullard, Dapline Du-
Kate, and Wendy McGlinn, and
juniors Barbara Mallard and Jan
Norman are also members.
After dinner and the inductions,
the old and new members will dis
cuss problems arising from Amer
ican involvement in Viet Nam.
Barbara Gardner (Standing) and Cacky Hubbard
.SNEA Sponsors Movie;
Peace Corps Gets Profits
(SNEA will sponsor "The Phila
delphia Story,” starring Cary Grant,
Katharine Hepburn, and James
Stjewart, Tuesday night, March 16,
7 p.m. in Old Chapel.
f n the movie which won the
ademy .^ward and the New York
Critics Award, Miss Hepburn re-'
peats her success in the topflight
stage play (written for her by Phi-
I'P Barry) about the transforma
tion of a Philadelphia socialite from
a Iself-centered Puritan snob to a
tolerant and tolerable human being.
“Reparations for the haughty young
lady’s second marriage are glori
ously confounded when a magazine
writer and photographer, who know
of an amorous scandal in the
family, descend on the household
to cover the festival.
The movie will last less than two
hours, and the proceeds will be
used to send supplies to the Peace
Corps worker in Thailand, whom
Salem, through the Student NCEA
Book Project, has adopted. Tickets
are fifty cents and can be bought
in the dorms from SNEA members
or at the door.
Standing are left to right: Jean King, Mary Dameron, Jane Grimsiey; Seated, Roberta Frost, Nan
James, Ann Wilson.
Mary Dameron To Lead Salemites
As Student Government President
By Knox Bramlette and
Linda Lyon
President
A stately stature, a pleasing per
sonality, and a willing hand in
many areas of student activity
characterize newly-elected Stee-
Gee president for 1965-66, Mary
Dameron.
Mary has participated in many
areas of interest since coming to
Salem. Her freshman year she was
treasurer of her class. She was
NSA Co-ordinator her sophomore
year and is currently secretary of
Student Government. In addition
to Student Government work, Mary
Office Declares
Procedure
Before students depart for spring
vacation on March 19, the Dean of
Students office has issued the fol
lowing announcements for Salem
ites.
College will be officially out after
the last class on Friday, March 19,
instead of Saturday noon as stated
in the official calendar. Conse
quently, Friday night overnights
will not be counted.
Students must sign out on Mon
day, Tuesday, and Wednesday
(March 15-17) during office hours
at the Dean of Students office prior
to leaving for their various destina
tions. Every card must show whet
her or not a student is taking cuts
by either writing cuts or no cuts.
Permission from home is required
if a student is going anywhere
other than home.
The last meal served will be
breakfast Saturday, March 20, but
school will not officially close until
noon that day. Students are re
quested to include on their cards
the last meal for which they will
be present.
Dating regulations for Friday,
March 19, will be as usual.
Salem will officially open at noon
Sunday, March 28. The evening
meal will be a picnic supper.
has been a Salemite writer, a mem
ber of the State Student Legisla
ture committee for two years, this
year serving as secretary of the
Senate, a member of Canterbury
Club, and an avid supporter of her
class in basketball intramurals. She
is also a member of the Order of
the Scorpions.
Vice- P resident
Jean King, a native of Lincolnton,
has served for the past year as sec
retary of the Judicial Board. She is
an active member of Pierrettes and
their productions, and a member
of the Salem Chorus. A news
writer for The Salemite, Jean was
president of her sophomore class
and she has been on the State Stu
dent Legislature committee for two
years, this year as a delegate to
the Senate.
Jean is majoring in public school
music and plans to teach in a dif
ferent section of the country after
graduation.
Secretary
Jane Grimsiey, newly elected
secretary of Student Government,
has already served Salem students
in other capacities. In her fresh
man year, Jane was a representa
tive to Legislative Board, and a
Feature Girl. During her sopho
more year, Jane has been NSA Co
ordinator, and a representative to
Legislative Board.
Jane, of High Point, is choosing
sociology for her major with a
minor in elementary education.
Jane’s interest in future social work
is indicated by her work as an
assistant Playground Director for
underprivileged children for the
past two summers.
Treasurer
The new treasurer of Student
Government is Roberta Frost from
Charlotte. At Salem she was the
representative to Legislative Board
as a freshman; this year she has
served as treasurer of IRS and on
the Assembly Committee.
Considering a double major in
English and psychology, Roberta
will have a minor in biology. For
a non-academic activity she enjoys
making some of her own clothes;
and, having worked in a clothing
store during the summers, she is
also interested in merchandising.
After completing requirements
for a master’s degree, she would
like to teach or go into social work.
Judicial Board
The 1965-66 Judicial Board will
be headed by Ann Wilson, a rising
senior, hailing from Jacksonville,
Florida. Upon graduation Ann
plans to receive her degree in
mathematics with a minor in ele
mentary education and plans to
teach the first grade.
A Feature Girl her freshman
year, she also served on Legislative
Board as president of her fresh
man class. By virtue of her office
of house president of Clewell her
sophomore year, Ann was a mem
ber of Judicial Board. This year
Ann has served in the capacity of
Treasurer of Stee-Gee.
Chairman of the Christmas ban
quet her sophomore year and a
member of the Canterbury Club,
the new Judicial Board chairman
has been a proofreader for The
Salemite for three years. Ann also
has the distinction of belonging to
the Order of the Scorpion.
In commenting on her newly
designated position, Ann states that
she hopes the students will feel so
much a part of Salem and her
Honor Tradition that they wll not
want to commit any breach of
honor. She expresses the desire
that Judicial Board be not above
the students, but a working part
of the student body as a whole.
Working with Ann is newly
elected secretary of Judicial Board,
Nan James. A rising junior from
Greenville, South Carolina, Nan
was treasurer of her freshman
class and a feature girl last year.
A French major and an English
minor, she hopes to study a year
in France upon completion of her
degree here at Salem. She would
like to use her education teaching
French in a private school.