October 29-November 2—
Francois Truffaut Film Festival
FARENHEIT 451 Friday
THE BRIDE WORE BLACK
Saturday
STOLEN KISSES Sunday
MISSISSIPPI MERMAID
Monday
THE WILD CHILD Tuesday
ALL PERFORMANCES AT 8:00
Wake Forest University
DeTamble Auditorium,
Tribble Hall
VIOLA RECITAL—Jerry Horner
N.C.S.A.
School Auditorium
National Association of
Teachers of Singing
Fine Arts Center,
Salem College
CLARION QUINTET
N.C.S.A.
School Auditorium 8:15 p.m.
Realtor Speaks
The second speaker in Salem’s in
formal luncheon meeting with career
women was Mary Ann Parrish,
director of Residential Housing at
Ferrell Realty Company. A gradu
ate of Salem Academy and College,
she is outstanding as a real estate
agent and has brought much success
to the two real estate companies
with which she has been associated.
The discussion was very revealing
and it was easy to see that she is
not a member of the “blessed are
they who marry” cult. She defi
nitely believes in marriage and a
family, but she stated that a woman
should be something more than a
stale housewife.
Mrs. Parrish started her own real
estate career when she was forty
out of boredom. But when she be
came a widow with two children to
support, her training proved invalu
able.
She also cited the various rewards
of her job. One encounters many
interesting people and the financial
rewards are great. In fact, just
this week she closed her largest
deal—a $100,000 house. She con
cluded her talk by offering her time
to help and advise any girls who
might be interested in real estate.
Outstanding women scheduled to
speak in the future include May-
ressa Schoonmaker, Attorney, on
November 2, Judge Rhonda Billings
on November 9, Florence May, City
Planner, on November 16 and Louise
Thomas, Merchandising Director at
Thalhimer’s, on November 23.
Reade^'i ^Uzate^:
'^UuA^xiaif, if, 1:15
HAPPY
HALLOWEEN
Volume Llll
Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C., Friday, October 29, 1971
Number 12
Salem Hosts Conference
On Problems In Education
Children .
Business
Are Everybody’s
What is Our Stake in Public Edu
cation ?
Dr. Charles Silberman, author of
Crisis in the Classroom
October 26—
Panel
Moderator — Dr. William Archie—
Mary R. Babcock Foundation
Palmer Friend—
Associate Superintendent of
Education
Kenneth Keller—
Community leader
Elizabeth Welch—
College representative
Charlie Key—Student
Clarice Carter—Teacher
William Cope—Parent
Schools should turn out students
that can teach themselves . . . nur
ture confidence to shape their en
vironment.
Schools should develop the sense
of responsibility of the student.
Schools should recognize and ac
cept individual differences.
Dr, Charles Silberman converses with Dr. Chandler.
Dr. M. Carl Holman, President
of the National Urban Coalition
October 27—
There is a growing awareness of
a need for art educational and cul
tural identity which in the past has
excluded blacks from the main
stream of American life.
Parents are a stumbling block in
the acceptance of integration. Ad
ministrations need to take a unified
stand.
Who are our schools responsible to ?
Dr. John I. Goodlad, Dean of the
Graduate School of Education of
UCLA
October 28—
". . . we have much schooled men
devoid of self-understanding and
good will toward humanity.”