EXAM CRAMS.
See Page 6
iVolumn XLX
Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C., Friday, January 17, 1969
EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW
WITH DEAN JOHNSON.
See Page 3
Number 19
iss Student Teacher January Graduates Make Plans
Fills SNEA Agenda For Jobs^ Education And Marriage
By Jane Horton
Salemites seek not only to learn
but also to teach others. This was
the aim of the senior student teach
ers who represented Salem in vari
ous school and numerous areas of
instruction. An organization en
compassing all these individuals is
the Student National Education As
sociation which has endeavored to
select three representative girls, one
■.of whom will become Salem’s Miss
Student Teacher of 1969. The can
didates are Pat Carter, Montine
'iBryant, and Anne Wyche.
Serving as Day Student Presi
dent, Pat Carter also devotes her
self to Legislative Board and
SNEA. For her efforts on the
tudent Govt,
es Rules
hangi
New rules concerning visiting in.
men’s apartments and motel rooms,
as well as out of town stays in
hotels and motels were announced
in Student Government Association
meeting on Friday, January 10. All
students will be allowed these
privileges, with parental pemission
on an addition to the General Per
mission Form, beginning second
semester. The apartment rule and
the visits in a host’s room are
permitted in groups of two or more
couples.
In other business conducted at
} (continued on Page 6)
Salem campus, she was selected to
Who’s Who. Pat considers enthus
iasm a key factor in the classroom.
Her assignment was Mineral
Springs Junior High School, and
her experience with seventh graders
taught her that this first taste of
independence from the child’s view
point requires much guidance. Pat
hopes to contribute to her profes
sion in Virginia Beach, Virginia,
for her first year of experience.
Another day student. Montine
Bryant, also participates actively on
the Salem campus as Business Man
ager of Sights and Insights, repre
sentative to IRS, and a member of
IRC and SNEA. She has been
selected to Who’s Who and the
Order of the Scorpion. In reaction
to student teaching, she expressed
the concept that people must be’
treated as individuals. Montine
found that high school students
need someone to trust them. She
feels that education is important as.
a means of understanding and com
munication of problems. Having
taught history at North Forsyth
High School, Montine might be
found in Florida, Australia, or in
graduate school studying psych
ology next year.
Has anyone seen Anne Wyche
behind The Salemite camera ? This
roving photography editor also con
tributes to Judicial Board, serves as
Vice President of the Senior Class,
and attends SNEA. Anne has been
honored by membership in the
Order of the Scorpion. Her job
from November 4-December 20 was
(Continued on page 3)
By Lynn Williamson, Marty Craw
ford, Linda Glenn, and Cyndee
Grant
Twelve seniors, planning to grad
uate at the end of January, are
looking forward to experiencing
ne-w' and better things with the
preparation that Salem has afforded
them.
Among these tw'clve January
graduates is Mary Hunter, a special
case even in this group. Mary is
from Henderson and is majoring
in the School of Music. She is now
a student teacher teaching chorus
to the seventh, eighth, and ninth
grades at a Winston-Salem school.
When asked why she decided to
graduate in January, she replied
that slie “got stuck” and could not
fit all her music and block teaching
courses together in order to gradu
ate last spring. However, she highly
encourages everyone to take an
extra semester and try apartment
living. When January ends, Mary
said she would probably move and
find a teaching job somewhere other
than Winston-Salem, although she
has been offered a job here.
Cecilia Moore from Kinston is
another special case. She is grad
uating a semester after her class,
because one semester she decided
to take a breather at home., .Major
ing in Latin and history, Cecilia
said that she had t-w'O immediate
future plans. First, she is going to
live -with Connie Sorenson and
Olive Jenkins (two of last year’s
graduates) in Winston-Salem until
May. Then she is going to join up
with Anne Wyche and Betsy Shel-
Id Salem, Inc*To OpenTavern
ith Authentic Moravian Food
By Alice Potter
For all those Salemites without
cars, a welcome alterative to dorm
and student center goodies and
F. D. delicacies is now offered.
Opening Monday, January 20, Salem
Tavern Dining Rooms will serve a
wide variety of dishes to please
even the most finicky eater in the
jtnanner indicative of Old Salem.
Each menu will feature two typi
cal Moravian entrees. Lunch, which
ranges in price from $1.75 to $2.50,
will feature such dishes as oyster-
mushroom pie, German pancakes,
and knockwurst and sauerkraut.
Each of the above is served with
cabbage salad.
Dinner includes a clear soup, cab
bage salad, three vegetables, entree
and dessert for $3.50 to $6.25. En
tree include sauerbrauten, boiled
fresh brisket of beef and Tavern
goulash.
Lunch will be served from 11:30
a.m. until 2 p.m. wdth dinner follow
ing from 5 :30 p.m. until 8 p.m.
The atmosphere of Salem Tavern
Dining Rooms is as close to Mora
vian tradition as possible thanks to
Frank L. Horton, Director of Res
toration for Old Salem, Inc. The
corporation operates the restaurant
through a subsidiary. Old Salem
Enterprises, Inc., according to the
January 12 issue of the Winston-
Salem JournM and Sentinel.
The Journal also stated that “res
toration is based on the detailed
descriptions in the Moravian re
cords. Waiters and hostesses will
be in early 19th century dress.”
The descriptions were followecj
down to the eight foot width of the
front porch to the yellow facade
and the pale blue interior walls.
Tablesettings in original early Moravian style will add to the
atmosphere of Salem Tavern which will open January 20.
With six dining rooms on its two
floors the restaurant has a seating
capacity of eighty-six. Each floor
is served by a dumb waiter which
comes up from the modern kitchen
with the latest equipment. The en
tire building is air-conditioned.
Mrs. Inez Alfors, associate man
ager, stated, “The kitchen is modern
to the “n-th” degree. We will serve
only the finest food here.”
Mrs. D. R. Larson will manage
the new restaurant. Mrs. Larson
has many years of experience with
food preparation including teaching
cooking classes for the Allied. Arts
of Durham. She also taught cook
ing in Chapel Hill where a number
of her students were University of
North Carolina fraternity men.
burne to go 'traveling.
Barbara Keck is graduating early
for one main purpose—to marry
Bill Blount in March. She is from
Greenville and is majoring in art.
Her senior exhibit is now on dis
play in the Fine .A.rts Center. When
asked what her plans were after
January, Barbara replied that she
was “going home and start keep
ing house!” Afterwards, she said
that some traveling was planned.
Then Bill and she are settling
down in Greenville where Bill will
do cattle farming.
Mrs. Anne Stuart Flory, origin
ally from Bluefield, West Virginia,
now resides with her husband’s
parents here in Winston-Salem.
Anne made plans to graduate early
when she decided to marry Thom
Flory, a graduate student at the
University of Virginia. A chemistry
major, she is planning to work as
a research assistant for a professor
at the University of Virginia in
Charlottesville beginning in Jan
uary.
Jane Wilson, a chemistry major
from Greenville, South Carolina,
decided to graduate early because
she had the hours to do so. She
plans to work in Boston, Massa
chusetts as a bacteriologist. Her
fiance Larry Caldwell is in Boston
attending Harvard graduate school.
Trudi Schweizer decided at the
beginning of her junior year to
graduate early. Trudi is from
Greensboro and plans to attend
graduate school at the University
of Connecticut in math.
Mrs. Rebecca Hampton will grad
uate in January with a major in
Latin and a minor in history. She
went to Wa'Ke Forest for her fresh
man year but has been at Salem
since. Her husband is presently
teaching and coaching in junior
high school as well as going to
school. Becky is looking forward
to teaching school and spending
more time at home.
After graduation, Mrs. Betty
Hennessee plans to enjoy decorat
ing her new home on Paddington
Lane. She is a native of Winston-
Salem and attended Mars Hill Col
lege for two years. Betty returned
to school to concentrate on her
English major and to earn a certi
ficate in elementary education. She
is interested in music and sports.
Her husband, Nick, works for Wa
chovia Bank and Trust Co. and
ttir-v have a nine year old son,
Scott
Mrs. Lillian Young Hewitt, a
native of Fredricksburg, Virginia,
will graduate in January with a
major in math and a minor in the
Sociology-Economics field. She is
very busy caring for her house and ,
two pets—Fred the cat and Misty
the dog. Lillian’s husband, Larry,
will graduate in May from Wake
Forest Law School, after which
they plan to reside in Winston-
Salem until the United States Army
dictates their new home.
Jane “Tinka” Adams, a home
economics major from Pensacola,
Florida, has marriage in mind upon
her graduation in January. The
wedding of Tinka and her fiance,
William Seegers, will take place
February 8. Tinka plans to further
her education at the University of
Illinois, doing graduate work in the
field of nutrition. While at Salem
she has participated in the Home
Moravian Church choir and has
been a member of the Home Eco
nomics Club. Presently she is work
ing with the ESR project of the Y.
Patricia Thomason will receive
her B. A, degree in January with a
double major in art and English.
Pier reason for early graduation ?—
a wedding this summer. Until sum
mer she plans to spend time at
home with her family and to work
part time in the arts and crafts
department of the recreation center
in her home town of Fayetteville.
Her senior art exhibit is now on
display in the Fine Arts Center.
Virginia Simpson, another art
major, is graduating from Salem in
January. Virginia is a day student
and lives in Winston-Salem.
Events To Fill
'^Challenge *69”
By Martha Rasberry
A new semester is just around
the corner and with it comes a
variety of activities, both new and
old. Each happening that occurs
will in some way be a challenge to
you as an individual. Religion has
always claimed to be a very vital
part of our life to help us meet the
challenges before us. Some people,
however, disagree, feeling that re
ligion is unrealistic and unnecessary
in living a normal and fulfilled life.
February 4-7 will be the days set
aside at Salem to ask the question,
“Religion, Who needs it?” This is
the title that will be used for Chal
lenge Week.
Tuesday—7 p.m.—Drama Workshop
Movie ; “Roadsigns on a Merry-Go-
Round”
Refreshments will be served during
the discussions following.
Wednesday night — Little Chapel
services will be held in Shirley
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