SURPRISE
FEATURE
See Page 4
MISS PENCE
TO PERFORM
See Page 3
)■Volumn XLX
Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C, Friday, February 13, 1970
Number 18
bean Announces Honors
The following students have ob-
ftained Dean’s List honors by mak-
ling a 3.3 average during the fall
■ semester.
[seniors
I Robin Ackroyd-Kelly
tjoy Bishop
I Elizabeth Cain
■Ann Louise Conner
I Beth Cronister
■Jane Cross
Jchristine Lynn Davidson
I Marty Dickerson Davis
I Paige French
I Ann Gibbs
■Annie McLeod
Ixerry March
iDianne Mitchell
iRebecca Morrisett
Ishirley Nystrom
■Sally Ann Rhodes
iKathryn Rose
IPalmer Smith
lElaine Spicer
■Virginia Walker
■Katherine Wilson
I Wendy Yeatts
iPam Anderson
[juniors
I Susan Alexander
I Justine Blow
Beth Carter
Barbara Bewley Clanton
Chris Coile
Mary Jane Dimmock
Sara Engram
Betsy Flemming
Lynn Gayle
Mary Frances Hicks
Mary Lou Kapp
Betsy MacBryde
Rebecca McConnaughey
Cynthia McLean
Phyllis Melvin
Harriett Morrow
Rosamond Tompkins
Louise Vincent
Louise Wilbur
Emily Wood
Virginia Zemp
SOPHOMORES
Walker Ange
Patricia Barnes
Carolyn Collins
Laura Crumpler
Anne Daniel
Leslie Leinwand
Mary McClintock
Alice McGlinn
Beth Talley
Mary Watson
Judy White
Margaret Williford
Linda Wofford
Salem Pierrettes Receives
Alpha Psi Omega Charter
Leigh Wood
Suzanne Wyatt
FRESHMEN
Patricia Booth
Nancy Carr
Ann Crawford
Hamilton Dabbs
Carol Franklin
Laurie Fraser
Marcia Garrett
Catherine Gazes
Diane Hartsell
Rise Hayes
Susan Heaton
Margaret Melvin
Mary Murrill
Marjorie Ann Phillips
Pamela Willis
Ellen Workman
STUDENT TEACHING HONORS
Cyndee Grant
Jane Loftin
Jan Longley
Lindsay McLaughlin
The following students have been
named to the Honor Society for
achieving an over-all 3.3 average.
Justine Blow
Chris Coile
Marty Dickerson Davis
Jane Dimmock
Betsy Fleming
Betsy McBryde J
Harriett Morrow
Emily Wood
Celia Watson—Best Dressed
The Upsilon Omega Cast of
lAlpha Psi Omega Honorary Dra-
Imatic Fraternity has been estab-
llished on the Salem College campus.
IThe national charter, which has re-
Icently been received, replaces
I Salem’s honorary dramatic society
IHarlequins. Pierrette Players ap-
Iplied for this charter through peti-
Ition to the Grand Cast and Grand
[Director at New York University.
Alpha Psi Omega was founded
jin 1925 to recognize and reward all
[phases of student participation in
[college play production. It is the
[largest national college organization
[in any departmental field, having
[over four hundred college chapter*.
McKay To
llllustrate Talk
An illustrated talk on “The Etrus-
Icans: New Discoveries and Ancient
IControversies,” is the assembly pro-
[gram to be presented by Professor
[Alexander G. McKay on Wednes-
[day, February 18. Professor McKay
Jcomes to us from McMaster Uni-
jversity in Hamilton, Ontario, Can-
lada, where he has been Professor
[of Classics and Dean of Humanities
[since 1957.
In addition to having held posi-
Itions in various universities includ-
|ing Princeton University, the Uni-
[versity of Pennsylvania, and the
[Hellenic Institute in Athens, he has
[been honored as Fellow of the Royal
[Society in Canada (1965), and guest
[lecturer in the United Kingdom,
[Italy, Greece, and Australia. He
[has served as director of the Classi-
leal Summer School in Italy since
11954.
Professor McKay will be on cam-
[pus for the noon lunch period and
[for an informal Coffee with stu-
[dents at 3 p.m. in Strong Friend-
Iship Rooms. On Tuesday, Febru-
[ary 17, at 10 a.m., Professor McKay
[will present a lecture on “Twentieth
[Century Views of Orestes” at Wake
[Forest University.
Membership in the society is over
50,000.
The qualifications for individual
membership are essentially the
same as they were for Harlequins,
including various types of on-stage
and backstage experience, amount
ing to sixty hours of work for a
two-semester period.
One of the main objectives of
Alpha Psi Omega is to give stu
dents national recognition for thea
ter work where the dramatics pro
gram is largely extra-curricular, as
it is at Salem. In addition mem
bership provides information and
intercollegiate contacts through
publications such as the national
magazine. The Playbill.
The Charter members of Upsilon
Omega Cast of Alpha Psi Omega
are as follows: Sandra Culpepper,
Dee Dee Geraty, Cyndee Grant,
Carol Hewitt, Dail Mahood, Celia
Watson, and honorary member Dr.
Mary Homrighous, Pierrette Play
ers advisor and director.
Salem Chooses Celia Watson
For Best-Dressed Contest
By Scotty Newell and
Pierce Mclnt)rre
The winner of Salem’s Glamour
contest is Miss Celia Watson, a
5 ft in. blonde from Spartanburg,
Soutn Carolina.
During an interview, our Glamour
contestant described her fashion
able manner of dress, implying that
she likes her wardrobe to represent
the current trends in style. Before
Celia begins planning her wardrobe
for the season, she familiarizes her
self with the clothes in vogue. She
then chooses a workable wardrobe
to which she makes additions to
update any outfit in her closet.
As any eye for fashion can ob
serve, Celia goes for the novel in
fashion. She has joined in with the
popularization of the maxi, the
mini, the dirndl, and the baby-doll
dress, each when in the height of
style.
Color is important in Celia’s
tastefully coordinated wardrobe.
Although favorites in the past were
blues, greens, and orange and yel
low, she currently prefers a com
bination of pink, and burgundy. In
acquiring her distinctive style, Celia
acknowledges her mother’s stimu
lation as a basis for her taste in
clothes and her good grooming
habit.
Celia enjoys modeling and has
worked in this capacity for stores
in her home town as well as Mon-
taldo’s here in Winston-Salem. Her
FOCUS Sponsors Six Weeks
Of Racial Justice Seminars
Beginning February 10, 1970,
HOCUS will sponsor a series of six
Racial Justice Seminars which are
open to all Salem students. Each
program will be conducted in Room
190 of the Fine Arts Center at 6:30
p.m. on Tuesday nights. Each ses
sion is led by a different resource
person, yet the series is designed
to develop a continuing process of
understanding. However, students
are encouraged to attend even if
they cannot be present for every
seminar.
The opening meeting will be a
panel discussion of white racism as
related to the Back Manifesto. The
panel will include Mrs. Louise Wil
son of the Experiment in Self Re
liance, Mr. Mark Freeman, Brenda
Joyner of Winston-Salem State,
and Judy White, sophomore at
Salem.
“Black Economy and Labor” will
be the topic of discussion for Feb
ruary 17, This session will feature
a film, “Cycle to Nowhere,” pro
duced by the U. S. Commission on
Civil Rights. Discussion leaders
will be Mr. Clark Thompson and
Mr. Dan Scheuer of the Salem
faculty. The next seminar on “Black
Extremists and the Government”
will feature Mr. Willie Smith, black
candidate for mayor in Winston-
Salem, and members of the Black
Panther Party.
Bill Constangy, former head of
Forsyth County Legal Aid Society,
will speak on “Legal Problems of
Blacks” on March 3. “Blacks and
Education” will be the topic on
March 10. The last seminar, “Blacks
and the Church,” will include a dis
cussion with Mr. Tom Smith of the
Model Cities Program who formerly
worked at St. Timothy’s Mission in
Winston-Salem.
In preparation for the seminar it
is suggested that students read the
“Black Manifesto”.
This document will be a spring
board for the study of white racism
and racial justice. The planners of
the seminars also recommend that
students read Crisis in Black and
White by Charles E. Silberman,
which will serve as a parallel study
for the seminar. There will also
be a collection of related readings
in the library.
basic interests, however, are in
drama and the theater. Her future
plans include acting with a profes
sional theater and, possibly, tele
vision.
Each Glamour contestant must
submit an essay in addition to pic
tures of herself. This essay will
describe her. special interests. Be
cause of her varied Interests, Celia
is writing her essay bn self-expres
sion in drkma, art, dance, and
costume.
If a winner in the contest, Celia
will sign a year’s contract with
Glamour to be available for photo
graphs and advertisements. ^ She
will also fly to New York to help
prepare the August fashion issue of
Glamour, which will feature the
winners of the contest.
Here’s wishing the best of luck
to Celia from Salem C.
Ride The Bus
To Wake Forest
The college has arranged to have
a free bus service for students
wishing to use the Wake Forest
University Library. The bus will
run Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings and leave from the front of
Main Hall at 6:45 p.m. It will re
turn from the Wake Forest Library
at 10:30 p.m.
Students wishing to use this ser
vice must apply at the Librarian’s
Office before 5 :30 p.m. on the date
they wish to go.
The service will begin on Tues
day, February 17th, and continue as
long as there is need for it.