THE SALEMITE
February 23,
Yarborough, Crew Create ^ccbhi SpCClhs Otl Qj
Prop For Pierrette Play Jewish Holidays In Assemhl
y
Rabbi Jerome Tolochko of Kins
ton spoke to Salemites about “Jew
ish Holidays Have an Interdenomi
national Meaning” in assembly Feb
ruary 21. The Rabbi appeared rep
resenting the Jewish Chautauqua
Society which promotes better
understanding of Jews and Judaism
through education.
After being introduced by Dr.
Mary Hill, Rabbi Tolochko dis
cussed several Jewish holidays and
their relation to non-Jewish re
ligions using amusing and meaning
ful anecdotes to illustrate his points.
He said that no matter where one
is, nor what denomination, he can
observe every Jewish holiday with
out infringing on his own faith and
come out a better person.
The first feast he spoke of was
Yom Kippur celebrating the Day of
Atonement on which Jews must fast
for 24 hours. The Rabbi used this
fasting to illustrate that if a person
cannot deny himself food for this
period of time, then how can he
resist greater temptations.
Rabbi Tolochko used the feast of
the Passover to illustrate contem
porary relations through biblical
stories. He expressed his support
to the right of dissention but not
disagreement on the government’s
policy in Viet Nam by stressing
loyalty to one’s country. He said
that one should “pick fresh every
day one’s loyalty to one’s country,
as the Jews picked manna freshly
in the wilderness because anything
worth having is worth having fresh.
The Feast of Light, Hanukkah,
exemplified the Machibean rebellion
against the Syrians which produced
100 years of peace. But the Rabbi
noted that although men have al
ways fought for religious freedom,
today there is still no religious free
dom behind the iron curtain.
The time of the giving of the Ten
Commandments is the Feast of
Weeks in the Jewish faith. The
Rabbi emphasized that this code is
still a basic one in our society be
cause there can never be liberty
without law.
The Rabbi ended by commenting
on issues such as the relation of
ANNOUNCEMENT
Elections for Editor-in-Chief of
The Salemite will be held Thursday,
February 29, immediately after din
ner in The Salemite office. Nomi
nees are Carol Carson, Sybil Cheek,
and Hannah Nicholson. Everyone
who contributes to The Salemite—
writers, proofreaders, etc. — are
urged to come vote.
James Bray, as Valentine Brose, rehearses atop the steam-spout
ing boiler for the Pierrettes production Eh?
- Choice - - Sports -
By Barbara Fields
Eh? Yes, Eh? is the title of the
play to be given by the Pierrettes,
March 6-9 at 8 p.m., in Hanes
Auditorium. Recently I talked to
Dr. Mary Homrighous in the FAC
and Mr. Yarborough in Salem’s
boiler room to find out about the
plans being made for the produc
tion.
The reason I talked to Mr. Yar
borough is that he and his men
made the boiler that will be used
on the set of EK? The boiler, de
signed by Connie Sorenson, is made
of sheet metal and plywood, and it
looks just tike a real one. It has
lights that go on and off, cog
wheels, a water and pressure gauge,
and it even shoots steam into the
air. This boiler’s only real differ
ence from a real one is in what s
inside. Whereas a regular boiler
has coal, water, and pipes, this
boiler has Susan Greene and Sandy
Ctiipcppcr inside.
.\s you may have guessed, the
play takes place in the boiler room
of a modern, or should I say, ‘mod,
factory. Among the many sound
cues in the play is the generating
of music each time the boiler room
door opens. This factory believes
that MUSAK, the piping in of
music, will create a better working
- Phi Alpha Theta -
(Continued from Page 1)
opportunities to apply and qualify
for certain graduate scholarships.
The papers and research of mem-
atmbsphere. There are even dif
ferent typos of music for different
times of the day.
If the factory is mod, the char
acters are even ‘moder.’ Costumes
designed by Celia Watson, include
a black vinyl patent dress for the
secretary, a shocking pink satin
wedding dress, and a shocking pink
mini-negligee with black ostrich
feathers.
What does all this have to do
with a boiler room ? Don’t ask me
—just go see for yourself! Students
n;ay pick up their tickets after as
sembly, Friday, March 1.
(Continued from page 1) ’
that this kind of vote from students
was highly significant, that when
students express their opinion in
telligently, people across the na
tion, “stop, look, listen, and evalu
ate.” He added his belief that a
stronger vote amongst the nation’s
youth would favor Democratic can
didates and policies. The President
ended the meeting by wishing the
students and CHOICE 68 success.
Campus Coordinator Hannah
Nicholson said that voting would
take place during certain hours at
established voting booths to be an
nounced at a later date.
Dalton Collection Shown;
Varied Media Presented
By Patti Hay
On exhibit now in the Fine Arts
Center is a painting collection be
longing to Harry Dalton of Char
lotte. It features oils mainly, with
still life paintings, portraits, ab
stracts, and a few examples that
border on surrealism.
Among the more interesting
paintings are two by members of
the famous Wyeth family, Pisarro,
and John Singer Sargent. The
water color by Sargent entitled
“Moorings” paints a quiet evening
scene in subdued browns and blues.
In contrast to this, “The Echo of
the El ’ by Robert Anderson, a con
temporary American artist, is of the
abstract style, showing a large,
colorful city thundering with the
bustle of the “El” trans. Other ab
stracts include one by Corrie Mc-
Callum called “Toledo, Spain,” and
one by Nicholas Simbari titled
“Courtyard in Venice.” Both are
bold with unusual, bright colors.
There are also some in softer,
more conventional style. For ex
ample, Philip Jamison depicts the
softness of a flower still-life in reds
and russets. John Constable paints
a “Cloud Study” in white with a
hint of yellow sun lurking behind
evening greys.
Among the more thought-proyok-
ing paintings are Serge Clement’s
“Girl in Meditation” and Theodore
Ribot’s “Head of an Old Woman.”
Although dissimilar in styles, these
two are, among several others, more
than just pretty.
Everything is represented at the
present exhibit—every style, every
mode of thinking. The dates of
the pictures range from the 1800’s
up to the 1960’s. This extraordinary
collection is well worth the long
trek to the Fine Arts Center.
(Continued from page 2)
Weezie Vincent-Dr. Sidney Kelly
vs.
Lynn Gayle-Michel Bourquin
Fran Hicks-Miss Virginia Johnson
vs.
Claire Stanard-Hewson Michie
Jane Roberts-Dr. William White
vs.
Nancy Richardson-Dr. Errol Clauss
Kathie Carpenter-Paul Peterson
vs.
Julie Jolinson-Miss Nan Rufty
Dennie O’Callaghan-Adam Stiener
vs.
Martha Eubanks-James Bray
Last year’s faculty winner, John
Burrows, and his partner Ethel To
bias received a bye in the first
round and will play the winner of
the Graham-Whitehurst and Dailey-
Smitherman match. Other pairs re
ceiving byes are: Debbie Yager-Dr.
Michael Lewis; Blair Kerr-Ed
Shewmake, last year’s faculty run
ner-up ; and Candy Stell-Elwood
Parker.
PERSONAL
POSTERS
18x24
Sand Any B & W or Color Photo
graph, Negative, Collage Draw
ing, Or Snapshot. All Posters
B & W. Your Original Returned.
Include School Name.
Only 3.75 & 25c Handling
PSYCHEDELIC PHOTO CO.
P. O. Box 3071
St. Louis, Mo. 63130
God in man’s life today and
role man must play to benefit h'
society and those in his per3o„;
relationships. He cited the tendent
of men to blame God for tho^
things for which either man is
sponsible or which occur as the nr'
duct of circumstances. He saidtht
a man’s job is to make the worlj
better than it was when he entered
it, and he therefore criticized those
who scorned churches because of
the hypocrisy of their members. He
placed the fault within the members
and not in the institutions and h
urged men to develop their char
acter in life as well as their mind
Club Features
Guest Speaker
By Marilu Pittman
Dr. Karl Rupp was the guest
speaker for the Foreign Language
Club’s meeting on February 15. The
brawny Doctor, a native of Lim,
Austria, is a Visiting Professor ol
German at Wake Forest and lec
tures on Austria.
Austria, located in the heart ol
Europe,, was created in 1918, after
World War I. A tourist country,
Austria is not much larger than the
Tar Heel State. Its economy is de
pendent on the tourism, as it im
ports more than it exports
Bordered, by Czechosolvakia,
Hungary, Yugoslavia, Switzerland,
and Germany, Austria has several
million inhabitants. The birthplace
of Beethoven, Strauss, and Hayden,
Austria’s capital of music is Vienna,
on the eastern border.
Dr. Rupp narrated a series ol
beautiful slides of his homeland in
a thick German accent. He noted
the different types of art found in
Austria by showing slides of vari
ous monastaries and castles. Ro
manesque, New Gothic, Renaissance,
and Baroque styles were exhibited.
The Baroque style, as art majoii
know, is an ornate combination ol
many types of art. This style is
found primarily in the Catholic
churches and monasteries. Also
shown in his slides were the Aus
trian Alps, various skiing centers,
spas, casinos, and some very scenu
countryside.
When Dr. Rupp was asked to
compare the students of Austin
and the United States, he com
mented that they were of about t
same caliber. Dr. Rupp, a bac eOi
thinks that American women a
very attractive
MORRIS SERVICE
N«xt To Carolina Theat«
Sandwiches — Salodt
Sedas
“The Place Whe'’*
Salemite* Meet”
Ders may oe puuiibucu m x a*
Theta’s magazine. The Historian.
THE
“Have you seen our good selection of
CRAFT SHOP
books for your reading enjoyment?
Phone 724-2686
OWNED AND OPERATED BY SALEM
Come in and see our colorful
collection of decorative items.
COLLEGE.
Across the Square
"We Have Everything From
SALEM BOOK STORE
Pottery to Pillows."
STEVE'S ITALIA
RISTORAKTE
Italian Food
Spaghetti—Pizza, etc.
Also Complete American Menu
Open Daily 1 1 :00 A.M.-10:00 P-^^-
CLOSED SUNDAYS
112 OAKWOOO D«VE