)ffice announces
ixam Schedule.
5ee page 4.
Volumn XLIX
Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C., Friday, March 15, 1968
Salemites Meet Dublhier
roughs Freyer’s Lecture
New Asian Studies program
to be offered.
See page 2.
Friday, March 15, 1968
Dr. Grattan Freyer, lecturer and
critic from County Mayo, Ireland,
spoke in assernbly March 13, as a
Rondthaler lecturer on “What Sort
of Man was James Joyce?”
Speaking with a catching British
accent. Dr, Freyer concentrated on
Joyce’s life as a young man and
^mpared him extensively with the
Other great 20th century Irish writ
er, W. B. Yeats.
■|Dr. Freyer cited Yeats as a poet,
of a well-to-do country background,
Protestant and seventeen years, old
er than Joyce, while Joyce wrote
prose, was of a poor urban envir
onment, and was Catholic, Con
cerning style, the speaker noted the
continual influence of historical oc-
currances upon Yeats whereas the
exciting intellectual events of
Joyce’s life occurred by the age of .
21. Although, Joyce occasionally
referred to Yeats in his writings,
when they first met Joyce said,
have met too late. You are
too old," but the two men, both
so dedicated to their work, became
friends and helped each other later. .
Dr. Freyer commented on Joyce’.s
later admiration, for his shiftless,
drinking father and read from Step
hen Hero, an early version of A
Portrait of the Artist as a Young
Man to show his relationship with
his devout mother.
To emphasize Joyce’s focus on
the mind rather than external af
fairs, Dr. Freyer quoted his state
ment “I will not serve,” in relation
to church and country as Joyce
saw both inhibiting his mind.
Reading from one of Joyce’s let
ters to his “wife,” Nora Ilarnacle,
Dr. Freyer showed how Joyce had
transferred his boyhood devotion to
the Virgin Mary to a devotion of
Nora in manhood.
Dr. Freyer summed up Joyce’s
goals as a writer as trying to show
life wholly, without inhibitions, at
tempting to present structural har
mony in his works as he did in
Ulysses, and as trying to create a
radiance within his work near per
fection by continual revision even
when his eyesight was failing.
Med. Tech. Salemites Sallie Thomas (left) and Elizabeth Wilhelm
(right) give Nancy Lineberger the full treatment. Will Nancy sur
vive?
led Tech Students Find
ork Proves Stimulating
By Pat Carter
you think 8 a.m. classes are
Md, how would you like to have to
M at work at 6:50 a.m. every other
TOrning? If you asked Nancy Line-
^■■Rer this question, she would tell
you that she just loves it. Nancy,
Sallie Thomas, and Elizabeth Wil-
nelm are all medical technology
Rodents at Bowman Gray School of
Medicine. These Salemites find
.heir work very rewarding, interest-
'^^^henging’ and demanding.
•During their year at Bowman
f^y, they study in four major areas
ot rotations; each rotation lasts for
en weeks. The first five weeks of
* I rotation consist mainly of con-
etntrated study about variqus labor-
* ®ry procedures and disease condi-
••ts. For the remaining five weeks,
® girls work in the laboratory and
j ^slly apply what they have learn-
*n the first five weeks of study.
The
rnain function of a medical
tif is to analyze the pa-
Or tissues. The clinical
doV* these analyses help the
illn diagnose the patient’s
Currently Nancy is on hem-
try ’’Otation; Sallie is in chemis-
(h ’ fElizabeth is in bacteriology ;
spe rotation includes work in
tests and a five week rotation
‘he blood bank.
The girls begin a typical day in the
various labs by arriving in the wards
every other day at 6:50 a.m. to draw
blood from the patients; these blood
samples are studied later in the lab
oratory. Classes begin at 8:30, and
around 5 p.m. three very tired Sal
emites call it a day. Although the
w'ork is extremely demanding, it has
many advantages: the classes are
small which permits close student-
teacher contact; in fact, two of the
instuctors are alumnae of Salem,
class of ’64. There is also an opport
unity for meeting the patients, and
the rotations every ten weeks add
variety to the schedule. The medical
students at Bowman Gray also pro
vide an interesting spark of variety.
For eight weeks, the medical tech
nology students will teach the sopho
more medical students hematology.
Nancy, Elizabeth, and Sallie will
take their comprehensive exams on
May 24, and if they pass them, they
will graduate that night. In July,
the girls will take the state examina
tion for registry as medical tech
nologists. After twelve months of
ygi*y hard work, each of these Sal
emites has bright plans for the fu
ture. Sallie will put her knowledge
to work in Winston-Salem, and
Nancy and Elizabeth are planning
weddings.
Hill, Miller, Whittinghill To Speak
On The Dehumanization Of Man
DR. WARREN HILL
“The Dehumanization of Man,”
Salem’s Symposium to be held
April 4-5, will feature as speakers
Dr. Warren T. Hill, Dr. Arthur R.
Miller, and Dr. Maurice Whitting
hill.
Dr. Warren Hill received his B.S.
degree from Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology and his Ph. D.
from Boston University. Presently
he is Director of Counseling Center
and Assistant Professor of Counse
lor Education at the University of
Pittsburgh.
Dr. Hill’s professional experience
includes counseling severely dis-
Recital Features
New Instructor
By Carol Watson
Liszt’s Mephisto Waltz, three pre
ludes by Debussy, and Beethoven’s
Sonata in A-flat Major, to mention
a few, will be on the program
which piano instructor Walter
Brennan plays Monday, April 1.
The recital will begin at 8:15 in
Hanes Auditorium.
This is Mr. Brennan’s first year
as a member of Salem’s factulty,
and those of us who are his stud
ents admit, not without pride, that
he is a fanatic on technique and
adept at practicing what he preach
es. If you overhear a music major
talking about “eagle” exercises (or
see her flapping), nine guesses out
of ten prove she will be referring
to one of Mr. Brennan’s un-loos-
eners.
Though he speaks French more
fluently than English at times, Mr.
Brennan is an American, originally
hailing from up-state New York.
He received his training in key
board and theory at an early age
from his mother, who was a singer
and pianist. At ten he began tak
ing piano under Stuart Ross of the
Manhattan School of Music. His
studies were interrupted by service
in the Second World War and again
in the Korean War, but he was
able to continue privately for six
months of that time under German
instructors in Berlin. The three
years after completion of his mili
tary service were spent at the Paris
Conservatory, the Vienna Conserv
atory, and the Academic Musicale
Chigiana in Sienna, Italy. Three
years of teaching and concertizing
in New York and New England
followed. He gave his debut per
formance in New York at Carnegie
Hall in 1957.
In 1959, he was settled in his
old stomping ground, Paris, teach
ing and giving concerts in the ma
jor capitals of Europe.
He and his French wife, Catherine,
decided in 1967 to come back to
the United States with their small
son, Eric. Salem appealed to him
because of the excellent reputation
of its School of Music.
- ■ "T:,
IM
DR. ARTHUR MILLER
turbed individuals in three neuro
psychiatric hospitals in the New
England area. Among his published
papers are “A Long Look at the
New Look in Sex,” “Identity and
Integrity on the Urban' Campus,”
“Campus Discontent’” and “The
Dynamics Behind Career Choice.”
Dr. Arthur R. Miller received
his A.B. degree from the University
of Rochester and his LL.B. from
Harvard Law School. A Professor
at the University of Michigan, he
teaches Civil Procedure, Copyrights
and Unfair Competition, Equitable
Remedies,and Computers and the
Law. He is also Research Associate
in the Mental Health Research In
stitute at the University of Mich
igan.
Dr. Miller has testified before the
United States Senate Subcommittee
on Administrative Practice and Pro
cedure on computers and individual
privacy, and before the Senate Sub
committee on Patents, Trademarks,
and Copyrights on computers and
copyrights. He is also a Special
Consultant on computers to the
State Bar of Michigan. The groups
before which he has appeared on
various legal questions raised by the
computer include the National Acad
emy of Science; the British Com
puter Society, London; the National
Library of Medicine; the Council of
Biology Editors; and the University
of Chicago Symposium on Privacy.
His writings concerning the Com
puter are “The National Data Cen
ter and Personal Privacy,” “The
Atlantic, November, 1967; “Compu
ters and Copyright Law,” Michigan
State Bar Journal, April, 1967; and
“Computers, Copyrights and Medi
cine” in Visual Medicine, June/July,
1967. Dr. Miller serves also as chair-
Vv'ebh To Give
Next Assembly
James Webb will speak to Salem
students, March 20 on “Lofty
Peaks and Stormy Seas.” Mr.
Webb’s lecture will be a non-politi
cal survey on Latin America with
comments on historical, social, in
tellectual, and ethical factors that
contributed to the formation of
present-day Latin American thought.
The purpose of the talk will be to
provide a context for sympathetic
understanding of Latin American
actions and reactions today.
As a contributor to the Brittanica
Book of the Year on Latin Ameri
can topics and as a former contrib-
uter to the “Pan American Union
Bulletin” and “Americas,” James
Webb is a well known fi,gure in
inter-American affairs. He has
spent 15 years as a U. S. Cultural
Attache in South America, Cental
America, and Mexico, which brought
him into daily contact with students
and intellectuals.
DR. MAURICE WHITTINGHILL
man of the 1968 American Associat
ion of Law Schools Teaching
Methods Committee, which is charg
ed with the responsibility of devel
oping a program of computer assist
ed instruction.
A geneticist. Dr. Maurice Whitt
inghill, is Associate Professor in the
Zoology and Genetics Department
at UNC-CH. His teaching special
ties are genetics and human genetics.
He graduated from Dartmouth Col
lege cum laude with an A.B. degree,
and earned his Ph. D. at the Un
iversity of Michigan.
Dr. Whittinghill is a member of
the Genetics Society of America, the
American Society of Human Gene
tics, the North Carolina Academy
of Science, the American Society of
Zoologists, and the Biometric Socie
ty. He is also a Fellow in the A-
merican Association for the Ad
vancement of Science and authored
“Human Genetics and Its Founda
tions” (Reinhold Book Division).
Research areas in which Dr. Whit
tinghill specializes are temperature
effects on chromosomes and en-
viromental and hereditary influences
on rheumatoid arthritides.
“Find” Marks
Familar Way
By Jane Horton
Why is the Post Office so pop
ular ? For some lucky girls there
is the assurance of mail; for others
there is hope and, if nothing else, the
prospect of a slimming walk. How
ever, a new look to the familiar
pathway is history discovered, an
excavation sight on Main Street
just below the Square.
For those Salemites who might
be curious, Frank Horton of Old
Salem Restoration explained the
reasons and projected results of the
digging. Early maps were a clue
to the location of the house which
was built by Travgott Bagge in 1787.
Mr. Bagge, proprietor of the com
munity store diagonally across Main
Street, built the residence for his
shopkeeper, George Biewighawsen,
because of the proximity of the lot
to the store. Originally, this was a
stone house with a tile roof and a
plastered front like the community
store. A reconstruction of the
dwelling is planned in the coming
year.
Presently the chimney base, stair
base, and other areas have been un
covered; the exact dimensions of
the house are still undetermined,
Salemites have commented that
there might be something under the
sidewalk; if so, according to Mr.
Horton, the house will reclaim its
original location. However, whether
the sidewalk remains or the Bagge
House stands, the Post Office will
still attract Salemites. Anyone for
new scenery ?