May Court Reigns
By Sterling Winstead
May Day ’68 at Salem College
was ushered in by the sound of the
Guilford College Pipers. These four
boys, complete with kilts and bag
pipes, added to the atmosphere of
the “Moor O’ the May” setting.
The Scottish songs and dances were
from the Broadway musical “Brig-
adoon” which Chris Connor, a sen-
- Tilman -
(Continued from page 1)
pie are simply left alone to oust
Communists of their own accord.
Also, with the new era of racism
which is rising, the U. S. is less
apt to be criticized if other coun
tries are allowed to initiate action
of their ow'ii before we act.
The point w'as also made that a
powerful China cannot he contained,
or is this desirable. China has held
great sway over the nations of
Southeast Asia in the past, and
probably will have even more in
fluence in the future.
In foreign policy, consistency for
consistency’s sake is not desirable,
Dr. Tilman added. Each time the
government in a country changes,
we should re-evaluate our policy to
ward that country. The new govern
ment may often be entirely unre
lated to the old one, so our policy
should l)e changed accordingly.
ior from Charlotte and chairman of
May Day, used as the theme.
After the pageant, the IRS re
ception was a very popular place
for the thirsty cast and spectators.
The Melas II, DeeDee Geraty and
Linda Camp, who sang at the re
ception, added to a very enjoyable
time. Dr. Kelly, Mr. McLeod, and
Mr. Michie along with their child
ren proved to be their most ardent
audience!
A buffet dinner served in the re
fectory called to a close the very
successful day.
Special thanks go to Mr. Yar
borough, Dr. Welch, Candy Stell,
Dr. Henry Hood and Chris Connor
for their help and time.
- Teachers -
(Continued from page 1)
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WRA will have its annual Stu
dent-Faculty Golf Tournament
Tuesday, May 14, at 4:30 at Tangle-
wood's Par 3 Course. Prizes will
be awarded at the picnic supper
immediately following the tourna
ment. All faculty and students are
invited to participate. See Candy
Stell or Dianne Dailey.
Bitsy h'ulcher, '67, met wdth the
Salem College Chapter of the
MENC Thursday, May 2, in the
Fine Arts Center. Bitsy, who
teaches at Waughtown and North
Elementary Schools, spoke on the
problems and rewards of teaching
music in the elementary grades.
STEVE'S ITALIA
RISTORANTE
Italian Food
Spaghetti—Pizza, etc.
Also Complete American Menu
Open Daily 1 1 :00 A.M.-10:00 P.M.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
112 OAKWOOD DRIVE
ALL SALEMITES CAN WALK TO THE
PETER PAN
Where The Food Is The Best and Prices Reasonable
OPEN 7 A.M.-8 P.M. - CLOSED SUNDAYS
THE SALEMITE
Friday, May 10, 19(
lab work, mostly in the summer,
since her winters have been kept
busy with attending and teaching
school.
Though the Weilands have no
children (as yet), they did have a
third member of the family—-a St.
Bernard—who, unfortunately, can’t
go to Michigan with them.
Mrs. Sally Rackley, a member of
the history department for the past
three years, is going to Duke Uni
versity next year as a student for
her doctorate. She will be a full
time student for one year and will
serve one year in residency. She
hopes to continue teaching at Salem.
Mrs. Rackley, who teaches Latin
and ancient history commented that
she will feel funny on the other
side of the desk next year, but that
it is a good idea to change sides
occasionally.
Miss Paula Kozicki plans to leave
for an entirely different reason.
She is getting married on June 7
in Jacksonville, Fla. Her fiance will
graduate in the spring from the
Law School of UNC-CH. Miss Ko
zicki, who teaches Comparative
Governtnent and Western Civiliza
tion, plans to keep working next
year in Raleigh where her husband
will be working fpr the State Su
preme Court. When asked to com
ment on her year at Salem she
said, “I’ll be glad to get married,
but sorry to leave, because Salem
is one of the best places to be in
North Carolina.”
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