Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / March 25, 1966, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE SALEMITE March 25. 1966 ANNOUNCEMENTS (Continued from page 3) The NCEA Convention will be held in Raleigh, March 25-26. Quincy Stewart will represent Salem. Dr. Willard Goslin Speaks On Aspects Of Teaching The Y is sponsoring a program on 20th century art and literature in Hanes, Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Delphine Boyer balances on a stool in preparation for her part in the Dansalems program. Dansalems Give Program The Dean of Students office re ports that students should follow regular sign-out procedure for spring vacation. Students will also please indicate on the meal count sheet in your dorm the time they plan to leave (date and hour of day) so that meal count can be given to the dining room. Entitled ”Dance Painting! )) “Dance Paintings” was performed by the Dansalems Thursday night as the last event of Salem’s Open House Week prior to the final pro gram, “Music of the 1766 Period,” tonight. Against slides of various paintings as backdrops, the dancers used movement to interpret each work of art. Impressionistic and modern istic paintings made up the majority of the themes. Music, as well, was selected to contribute to the mood of each painting. Interpreted by solo, duet, and group performances were Picasso’s “Three Musicians” and “Woman in the Mirror;” “Jazz Forms” and “Woman with Amphora” by Henri Matisse. Other interesting dances reflected the ideas of “Departure” by Max Beckmann, “Children’s Games” by Pieter Brueghel, “Bridge” by Franz Kline, and “Hat Horizon” by Gottlieb. The impres sionism of other artists was por trayed by dances of “A Clown” by Rouault; “Study of a Woman” by Toulose-Lautrec, and “Mad House” by Goya. The members of Dansalems who appeared in this performance were Shelley Laws, Tonya Freshour, Charlotte Watkins, Tuck Smith, Delphine Boyer, Lyn Messick, Bon nie Prevatte, Reen Harris, and Alary Wynne. The Easter Assembly program will be directed toward “The Mean ing of Easter Today.” The Minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Winston-Salem, Reverend Burr, will direct the program. The 200th Anniversary Committee brought a renowned educator to Salem College for two lectures on March 23. Dr. Willard E. Goslin, a retired Professor of Education, who has held such distinguished titles as Chairman of the Education Administration division at Peabody College and as Chief Advisor of the Ministry of Education to the Republic of Korea gave a public lecture at 4:00 p.m. in Hanes Audi torium. His topic concerned as pects of teaching including student teaching. His excellence has been recog nized in his field as he has received the American Educator’s Award in 1952 and the Distinguished Service Award of the American Association of School Administrators in 1966. He has also functioned as adviser in education and human relation ships in England, France, Germany, Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium, Luxemburg and Denmark. There fore he has traveled extensively in most parts of the world in an at tempt to better understand the struggles of the common man in his quest for freedom, justice, and a decent standard of living. Area colleges were invited to at tend the lecture and A. & T., Lenoir Rhyne, Wake Forest and others sent representatives. SNEA pro vided hostesses. Faculty Present Roccoco Music - Art Exhibit - -.f (Continued from page 3) Housekeeping Staff Loses SuperintendentToGermany By Betsy Barnes and Paige Bishop Mrs. Dorothy Pearson announced her resignation last week after nine years of work at Salem as super intendent of housekeeping. During these years Mrs. Pearson’s job has continuously expanded with the ad dition of Babcock, Gramlcy and the h'ine Arts Center. Mrs. Pearson’s responsibilities have been many, as she must see that every building is thoroughly cleaned. She works, however, with a reliable staff of people who have been with the school for many years and are not only the helping hand in all of Mrs. Pearson’s efforts but also her advisory board for new personnel. With the help of her staff, AJrs. Pearson emphatically states that the job of housekeeping superintendent is an enjoyable one. Mrs. Pearson came to Salem from Baptist Hospital where she was the executive housekeeper's assistant. In commenting on outstanding events in her career, she remarked that the immediate problem was always her major concern. After leaving Salem and her hometown of Winston-Salem, the college’s former housekeeper plans to travel abroad for a three years residence there with her husband who has been recently reassigned to Germany. They will live in the modern city of Baden, Germany, but will spend as much time as pos sible traveling and seeing Europe. in a duet version of “See Him, See the Lamb of God” by Herbst, “Eternal Life” by Dungan w'as sung Among the works in the show are six paintings, half polymer and half oil, three pieces of sculpture and two terra cotta works which he hopes will not blow up when he bakes them. Included in the sculp ture is his “Wooden Torso”, which was shown at the beginning of the year in the Fine Arts Building. The artist was asked to show again in April with two fellow artists, Mr. William Mangtim and Mr. Dick Dawson, but he declined this one. That show will be held in the gallery of the Little Theatre, and it will be sponsored by the Associated Artists of Winston- Salem. Mr. Shewmake’s exhibit will be up from March 30 to April 3 in the Community Center of Winston- Salem. It is hoped that many peo ple will be able to see it. (Continued from Page 1) Gramley pointed out a few interest ing facts about Salem’s unique loca tion. Following the banquet, the fresh men presented a series of skits which portrayed a Salemite from kindergarten to college life. For Nice Things To Wear . . VISIT THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER Home of LANZ and McMUL- LEN Dresses and Sportswear. Open ’til 9 every nite—Monday thru Friday. The School of Music wdll present the 1766 Music Concert as part of Old Salem’s 200th Anniversary cele bration on Friday, March 25, at 8:00 p.m. in Hanes Auditorium. The purpose is to give a broad back ground of music written 200 years ago during approximately the Roc coco period. Hans Heidemann will play some Variations by Mozart composed in 1766 when Mozart was ten years old. Some French, Italian, and Austrian music of the same period will be sung by Mrs. Jaco- bowsky Miss Wurtle selected two sonatas by the Spanish composer, Soler, to give a touch of what was going on in Spain during this period. Mr. Medlin will play a cello so nata by Sammartini, an Italian com poser. Dean Sandresky will play eleven pieces by C. P. E. Bach com posed in 1766. Mr. Mueller is to play three pieces, English, Austrian, and French, also from this area. MORRIS SERVICE Next To Carolino Theater SandwidMt — Sofscis Smdat “The Place Where Salemitee Meet’’ GIRLS! Mr. Snavely says: Spring is here, And Easter is coming. Don't forget Snavely When outside you’re sunning! Happy Easter all! ^ Bunny COME NOW TO THE SALEM GIFT SHOP 531 S. Main Street SPECIAL ON OUR STRAW BASKETS-NOW $1.00 LININGS, RIBBONS, AND NEEDLEPOINT MOTTOS ALSO AVAILABLE I SALENITES EAT AT THE PETER PAN STEAKS — SEAFOOD — SALADS OPEN 7:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. CLOSED SOl«)AYS MAKE IT A COMPLETE WEEKEND DINE IN AN OLD WORLD ATMOSPHERE AT VINCENZO'S FEATURING TWO OF WINSTON- SALEM’S MOST TALENTED ENl’ER- TAINERS DANNY MACK ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SINGING IN BOB DYLAN STYLE AND JUDY BENET ON SUNDAY SINGING POP AND FOLK MUSIC REASONABLE PRICES NO COVER CHARGE 839 Reynolda Road Just Follow the Gondola
Salem College Student Newspaper
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March 25, 1966, edition 1
4
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