r
olume XLVIII
Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C., Friday, November 1 1, 1966
Number 14
»alem Hosts Conference
^or Singers’ Association
Eleven Seniors Represent Many
Academic Areas^ Organizations
The National Association of
;achers of Singing will hold a re-
jnal conference and auditions at
e Salem College Fine Arts Cen-
Hon November 11 and 12. There
11 be approximately sixty voice
ichers here for the conference
js eighty-eight students from the
gjstate region which includes
jrth and South Carolina, Virginia,
est Virginia, Georgia, and Flo-
la. The participants in the audi-
ins are all students of NATS
;mbers. They will be categorized
cording to their year in high
T^ol or college and their level of
idy. The auditions will start Fri-
y,afternoon and will be followed
a banquet in the Salem College
lib Dining Room with a greeting
|D e a n Sandresky. After the
nquet will be a “special award”
ncert by outstanding singers se-
:ted from the afternoon auditions.
1^ first day of the conference and
ditions will end with a one act
e^a “A Game of Chance” by
^b and a recital at the School
Arts by Norman Farrow', a bari-
le soloist.
Saturday will begin with the
guest speaker Rose Rampton who
will talk on “Preparation for a Ca
reer” in Shirley Auditorium at Q
a.m. Followdn.g the speaker there will
be a tour of the School of Arts and
lunch. Immediately afterrvards, there
will be a meeting of state chapters
and the election of officers. At
2:30 p.m. the Singer of the Year
Contest will begin and at 4 p.m.,
the highlight of the day for many,
will be the announcement of the
winner. The lucky and talented
winner will go on to Washington,
D. C. for the National Meeting to
compete with the winners from
other areas. The winner, chosen
from there wall go on to New York
\vith an award of $1,000, a concert
tour, and a tryout wdth the Met.
Salem College will be brimming
with musicians this week-end as
ISO students and teachers register
for the activities of the weekend.
Paul W. Peterson is the Salem Col
lege Conference Chairman and is
in charge of registration w'hile Joan
Jacobowsky is on the Assisting
Committee.
^ciology Class Completes
lurvey On Campus Life
If By Sandra Frazier 1. The largest percents
The eleven honored seniors recently elected to "Who's Who in Ameircon Colleges and Universi
ties" gather in the Student Center for a crack at the cue ball.
Those shown above left to right are, Becky Scott, Lita Brown, Ann Richert, Peggy Booker, Louise
Marsh, Jiily Stewart, Susan Kelly, Barbie Hooten, Tripp Tate, and Dabney Kelley.
[Tie surveys taken by Mr. Wendt’s
ciology 212 class have been con-
m and results have been tab-
ttfd. Since these surveys were
teferned with the Salem College
nmunity and different aspects of
j^mpus life, it was thought that
^students might be interested in
! results. They are as follows;
jturvey No. 1—Clothing Shopping
^ices of Salem Students.
1. Most students prefer to shop
in hometown areas because of
familiarity, better selection,
and quality of store.
2. Most students plan their pur
chases rather than buying on
the spur of the moment, even
though many do, at times, buy
spontaneously.
3. “Seeking out” and shopping
sales was not a determining
factor in buying clothes; how
ever, it did influence purchas
ing.
4. Most students are not limited
by a budget, but those that
are fall in the $25 - $49 range.
5. The favorite stores are Mon-
taldo’s andThalhimer’s.
Jnrvey No. 2 — Use of Refectory
d Other Eating Facilities
largest percentage of
meals eaten in the refectory
by all 4 classes combined was
in the category of 10-21 meals
per week.
2. The meal eaten most in the
refectory was lunch.
3. The meal eaten most in places
other than the refectory was
dinner.
4. The largest percentage of
meals eaten at places other
than the refectory by all 4
classes combined was in the
category of 1-3 meals per
week.
5. The average amount of money
spent on each meal was found
to be from S0c-99c.
b. The eating facilities frequent
ed most often were as fol
lows :
Farmers’ Dairy 1st
Student Center 2nd
Walking Distance 3rd ■
Those places requiring tran
sportation - - -4th
7. The most frequent means of
transportation when students
eat out was walking for every
class except the seniors, which
was by car.
(Continued on page 4)
By Paige Bishop
Each year a certain number of
seniors from colleges and univer
sities across the country are select
ed for "Who’s Who in American
Colleges and Universities.” Member
ship is limited to a certain percent
age from each college and is based
on a student’s academic work, aver
ages, and participation and leader
ship in academic and extra-curricu
lar activities. Citizenship, service to
the school and promise of potential
are also factors which are consider
ed in selecting members to this or
ganization.
Each fall a committee is appoint
ed by the college president to select
students for Who’s Who. The com
mittee is composed of the president,
deans, and faculty members from
varying departments. This year the
committee honored eleven seniors
with membership to Who’s Who.
The first of these is Peggy Book
er. Peggy is a music major at Salem
and has shown exceptional talent
in her field. Besides giving student
recitals, she has also worked, as
pianist at the Governor’s School
this past summer. She has been act
ive as a class officer, a representat
ive to SSL, and is a newly-elected
member of the Order of the Scor
pion, Salem’s service organization.
Lita Brown, an English major, is
serving this year as editor of the
Archway, Salem’s literary magazine.
Lita has worked on the Archway
staff for a number of years and con
tributes numerous poems to this
publication. She is also a member
of the Honor Society.
Barbara Hooten, otherwise known
as Barbie, is a history major. She
is a member of Phi Alpha Theta,
the honorary history society. Her
freshman year she served as class
president and, as such, served on
Legislative Board. Barbie is also a
Salem Scholar.
Dabney Kelley, is known on cam
pus for her work in Student Gov
ernment. Dabney has served on
Legislative Board for two years and
is President of Student (government
this year. She is majoring in biology
and minoring in chemistry.
Susan Kelly, presently serving as
vice-president of Pierrettes, has
played a variety of roles in this or
ganization’s various productions. She
was cast in "Oh Dad, Poor Dad,”
“Three Sisters,” “As You Like It.”
and most recently in “The Skin Of
Our Teeth.” A class officer for three
years and a 1966 Oslo Scholar, Susan
is working toward a double major
in English and psychology.
Ann McMaster is presently serv
ing as President of the Senior Clsas.
As such, she has been active in serv
ing on Legislative Board here at
Salem. She is also a recently elect
ed Scorpion. Ann has also been an
SSL representative, a Y Cabinet
member and house president of
Gramley. She is majoring in Latin
and minoring in French.
Chemistry is the field Louise
Marsh. Louise is president of Lab-
lings, the science organization on
campus. Her minor is German. She
is presently on Legislative Board
as non-budget organization repre-,
sentative. Louise already has excit
ing job plans following her graduat
ion in June. She plans to work in
(Continued on page 3)
Salem Students Compete
In Kitchen Sink Contest
fhomas D. Moore To Present
/iolin Concert At Salem College
Violinist Thomas Moore is ap-
aring in Shirley Recital Hall on
onday, November 14, at 8 p.m. Mr.
oore is a member of the Ohio
ate University faculty and As-
tant Concertmaster of the Colum-
s Symphony Orchestra.
A native of Winston-Salem, he
:eived his early training from
iby'Wolf and Eugene Jacobowsky.
hile attending Reynolds High
hool, Mr. Moore played in the
)lin section of the Winston-Salem
mphony. His sister, also musically
ented, played the cello in the Sy-
)hony.
rhe University of Alabama a-
irded Mr. Moore his degree in
isic. After this, he continued his
idies at the Eastman School of
usic where he studied with Joseph
Knitaer and received his M. A.
Mr. Moore has played under many
distinguished conductors at the As
pen and Brevard Festivals, as a
Thomas D. Moore
member of the Rochester Philhar
monic and the Eastman Philharmon
ic with which he toured Europe.
Active as a soloist, recitalist, and
violinist with the Maniera trio, Mr.
Moore is also in demand as a teach
er. In addition to his teaching at
Ohio State University, he has ap
pointments at the Brevard Music
Center, the Governor’s School of
North Carolina, and the National
Music Camp at Interlochen.
Accompanying Mr. Moore in his
recital at Salem will be pianist,
Rosemary Platt. The program will
include Praeludium and Allegro (F.
Kreisler) ; Sonata for Violin and
Piano in A Major (A. Vivalid) ;
Sonata for Violin and Piano No. 3
in D Minor, Op. 108 (J. Brahms);
Romance for Violin and Piano, Op.
50 (L. von Beethoven); Sonata for
Solo Violin, Op. 27, No. 3 (E. Ysaye);
and Four Spanish Pieces for Violin
and Piano (Joaquin Nin).
By Laura Eutsler
Salem girls made their claim to
fame when Wednesday night, No
vember 2, found four Salemites,
Sandy Kelley (freshman), Tinka
Adams and Laura Eutsler (sopho
mores) and Mary Jo Hawks (jun
ior) in the midst of cheers at the
Old Salem Farmers Dairy Bar.
It seems as though these girls
had volunteered to compete in a
contest that the Farmers Dairy had
arranged that day. They were to
race four Wake Forest men in the
eating of a renowned “Kitchen Sink.”
As the minutes drew nearer, these
four nervous gals walked down the
hill to the dairy. Besides having
to face that huge punch bowl filled
with nine scoops of ice cream, three
scoops of sherbet—plus all the top
pings — the girls had to contend
with radio announcers, TV and
newspapermen. And then their
competition proved to be four dar
ling juniors at Wake Forest who
seemed to be capable of “eating
their weight in gold.”
At 9 p.m. the race was on . . .
and 4 minutes 14 seconds later the
Salem girls rose as victors. Yes,
they had devoured ALL of that
huge “treat”. A reporter in a pre
liminary interview asked if the
Salem team had been practicing for
the event. A prompt “No,” was
the answer, “Not as a team, but
individuallv we practice daily at the
refectory!” And can you imagine
that only one of the girls skipped
supper before the contest. Of the
three that went to supper that
night, one even ate dessert—a dish
of ice cream! It was also revealed
that three out of four winners did
not especially like ice cream before
the event.
Each of the participants, winners
and all, received certificates from
Dairy Manager, Mr. Carmichael,
good for anything to eat at the
dairy for two. Further results were
pictures with a feature story on the
event that appeared in an edition
of the Journal last week.
When asked ho'v she felt after
wards, Sandy Kelley said, “I don’t
really feel too full, but I couldn’t
manage another one now” Mary
Jo Hawks said “Now that I’ve done
it once, I wouldn’t mind trying
again.” However, there is only one
catch to this victory story •— the
Wake Forest men received volun
tarily a handicap of two “Kitchen
Sinks” instead of just one!