Page Four
Boys, Really? Panel Discusses Marriage, Family
During Friday’s Assembly Period
Honor Studeni-
by Ann Wilson
Roys in a girls dormitory ? All
summer? Of course. The Gover
nor’s School will for the third year
bring 400 rising juniors and seniors
from North Carolina high schools
to Salem. The girls will be living
in Gramley, Babcock, and Lehman,
while the boys will be living in Cle-
well. Strong, and Sisters. Bitting
will house the faculty.
These exceptional students are
chosen by the Governor’s School
Committee after recommendation
by the school superintendent of the
individual districts. Half of the
students come to pursue their in
terests in particular academic areas
and the other half to study the
performing arts.
Classes begin June 20 and con
tinue until August 5. The daily
schedule for each student is divided
into three areas of study. In the
morning the students explore their
specialized areas. Included in these
areas are mathematics, English,
social studies, science, French,
Latin, ballet (dance), drama, art,
piano, choral music, and instrumen
tal music. This is entitled Area I—
Specific Aptitude Development.
Salemite Peggy Booker will be
teaching choral music in this area.
The two other areas of study are
divided into inter-action seminars
and constitute study in the after
noon. Dr. Michael Lewis, academic
co-ordinator for the session, super
vises Area II—Essential Ideas and
Great Ideas of Western Men. This
area deals with philosophical con
cepts. Area III—Self Insight and
Personal Development is under the
direction of James Bray and delves
into psychological ideas.
Professors in all areas come from
both the high school and college
level. They come not ony to teach
but to learn new techniques, to get
new methods, and to gain exper
ience in motivating the excelling
student.
To instruct teachers is only one
of the three objectives, however.
Another is to increase the student’s
curiosity and knowledge; the third
is to use the Governor’s School as
a catalyst for improving the state’s
educational program.
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2:00 P.M. —10:00 P.M. Sunday
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OLD SALEM
dairy bar
Can marriage be prepared for?
What are the possibilities of suc
cess in a student marriage? Is the
sanctity of marriage vows a myth
or reality? These were the three
questions discussed by Dr. Barbara
Hills, psychology professor. Dean
of Students Jessie Wood, and Mr.
Richard Ottoway, Episcopal chap
lain, during the assembly period
Friday, May 13. Mr. Robert L.
Wendt acted as monitor.
velopment from childhood indepen
dence to marital interdependence.
As a final point, she suggested the
question, “Do dating habits pro
hibit communication?”
Dean Wood began her discussion
with the figure that in 1963, 22%
of college students were married.
To judge the success of these mar
riages is impossible, she said, ex-
Dr. Hills emphasized that one
prepares for marriage primarily in
childhood and parental background,
in fact, one may “adopt the parents’
behavior patterns.” A second point
in preparation is a thorough knowl
edge of oneself and basic personal
needs, as well as an understanding
of the potential spouse’s back
ground. Marriage, Dr. Hills said,
is a progression of emphasis from
“I” to “we”, the last part of a de-
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dorms for returning students will
be open after 2 p.m. on September
14. Registration will not be held
until Thursday. Juniors and seniors
will register from 9-11:30 a.m.;
sophomores, 11:30 a.m.-l p.m. This
registration wall be on a “drop-add”
basis. Those students needing to
make alterations in their schedule
are urged to do so before leaving,
or through correspondence with the
office during the summer months.
Formal opening for the 1966-67
session will be held Thursday, Sep
tember IS at 3:30 p.m. Regular
classes will commence on Friday
and a shortened Thursday schedule
will be followed on Saturday.
■K
FOR
SCHOOL NEWSPAPERS
YEARBOOKS
PROGRAMS
COLOR-PROCESS PUTES
Let our experience solve
your problems.
Salemites participate in annual
Archery Tournament.
PIEDMONT ENGRAVING CO.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
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cept on an individual basis. To be
successful, both partners must have
emotional stability, be willing to
make sacrifices, have an attitude of
realism toward the future; family
agreement is also a big help. These
conditions, however, apply to most
marriages. There are specific prob
lems attached to student marriages,
Dean Wood explained, such as
potential reversal of roles of hus
band and wife, the problem of a too
high aspiration level, parental sub
sidizing, academic pressure, and the
temporary nature of a student mar
riage.
Mr. Ottoway opened his state
ment by saying that “marriages are
man-made.” It is a contract be
tween two people to live together,
and the marriage partners, not the
Church, are responsible for any
meaning which it has. The me
chanical steps involved in marriage,
all of which are necessary, include
securing state permission to marry,
some sort of ritual to indicate the
marriage to the world, and consum
mation. “All the church does,” he
said, “is bless the marriage which
takes place.”
Following these discussions, Mr.
Wendt asked for questions from the
audience, which were directed to
individual members of the panel.
(Continued from Page 1)
(1) $100 to the senior student ^
exemplifies strong campus cit?
ship, Christian character, ^
and effective service to the col!
and (2) $100 to the faculty nieit
wha has demonstrated sound ,
vice; loyalty, Christian influx
and effective teaching.
The Pierrettes presented tl
certificates of merit to outstan
technical crew members in the 1
lowing areas: Dabney Kelly '
her work with scenery; Coij
Sorenson for her work on i
tumes; and Tripp Tate for work
lighting. A Pierrot Award was
given for outstanding actress of
year. This year the honor wen
Mary Lucy Hudgens for her ,
in Six Characters in Search of
Author.
Another organization gij
recognition to outstanding memli
was the Women’s Recreation As
ciation. Three letters were '
sented. Recipients were a fre
man, Martha Corner, and two
homores, Olive Jenkins and
Taylor. Martha Eubanks, also
sophomore, received the fenc
award.
The Senior Class represented!
President Susie Materne, preset:
its gift to Salem. This year
class presented a gift of landsc
ing to be done between South
Sisters after the renovation
South Dormitory.
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