i/olume Llli
Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C., Friday, November 5, 1971
Number 13
Guess Who’s Who’s Who!
By Chris Moran
Who’s who at Salem College?
[Ten outstanding Salem seniors have
[ecently been added to the famed
list of "Who’s Who in American
Colleges and Universities.” Each
Le has been totally involved in the
Irganizations and activities present
1 campus, and each is an example
a well-rounded Salem student.
Beth Bencini of High Point, N. C.,
Is an art and history major and
Iresident of IRS. She was president
bf April Arts her junior year, and
Ither activities include three years
In YWCA cabinet, where she was
Ireasurer and began a tutorial pro-
Iram on campus in conjunction with
Hanes Junior High School, hall
Iresident, recipient last year of an
Lnorable mention for her graphic
lork in the Katherine B. Rond-
Ihaler awards competition, sopho-
tiore class representative to the
low-defunct (“thank goodness”)
llass attendance committee, and an
Ictive member of the Bicentennial
Art Committee. Two of her works
last year were also chosen for the
Iraveling graphic show of the Pied
mont University Center. Describing
herself as “a fanatic for art,” Beth
blans to attend graduate school
Isomewhere in New York” next
tear to earn a master’s degree in
hopes that someday she will be
lirector of an art museum or gal-
]ery.
Laura Crumpler of Clinton, N. C.,
Bs a history major and current presi-
Bent of the Y.W.C.A. Her impres-
live list of activities includes vice-
Iresident of the Y cabinet, SNEA
pember, secretary of IRC, and
bember of the Assembly-Lecture
Committee—all in her junior year.
Che was a 1971 Oslo Scholar and is
hresently a member of the history
lociety. Phi Alpha Theta. Now pur-
laing her teacher’s certificate, Laura
llans to “work for the CIA or go
po nursing school” sometime in the
|uture.
Pierrettes’ president Mary Davis
pscribes herself as the “vivacious
toung star of Belmont and Salem
pollege.” A double art and math
Major, she has been involved with
perrettes for four years, serving as
Iresident both her junior and senior
fears. She is a four-year member
Incunabula and began working
Nh April Arts last year. Mary
has been honored with membership
in Alpha Psi Omega, the honorary
dramatic fraternity, as well as the
Order of the Scorpion, and was
elected Feature Girl her junior year.
Eleanor Harrell, a psychology
major from Wadesboro, N. C. is the
present chairman of the Honor
Council and a member of the. selec
tive Order of the Scorpion. She
was her junior class vice-president,
junior class Founder’s Day chair,
man, judicial board member, and co'
chairman of entertainment for the
Sophomore Christmas Banquet. A
member of the choral ensemble hei
freshman and sophomore years, she
also participated in the Y tutorial
program. Eleanor plans to attend
graduate school in clinical psycho
logy, hopes to teach on the college
level, and would like to work in a
child guidance clinic as well.
History major Susan Hendrick of
Rutherfordton, N. C., has worked
her way up from freshman class
president to her current position as
vice-president of the Student Gov
ernment Association. She has been
the sophomore legislative board
representative, secretary of' SGA,
chairman of SSC and Interclub
Council, and the chief light and
sound operator in the FAC for three
years. Currently working toward
her secondary teaching certificate in
hopes of teaching high school U. S.
History, Susan plans to be married
May 27, and is looking forward to
eventually getting her masters de
gree in counseling.
Mary Pat Lennon of Lumberton,
N. C., is a psychology major and
member of the Order of the Scor
pion. Her involvement with campus
organizations and activities has in
cluded freshman, sophomore, and
junior IRS representative, WRA,
hall president, and house president
of Gramley her junior year. She
was a judicial board member last
year and chairman of orientation
her senior year. Mary Pat is in
terested in graduate school in clini
cal psychology and some day hopes
to work with emotionally disturbed
children.
Atlanta’s Susan Lundeen, a his
tory major and member of the
Order of the Scorpion, is senior
class president and holder of an im- -
pressive record of past activities.
She was chairman of the sophomore
igh Wood, Eleanie Harrell, Sandy McGlinn, Mary Davis, and
n Lundeen have joined the ranks of Who s Who.
Christmas Banquet, chairman of
SSC, served on'Leg. Board and In
ter-Club Council, received academic
class honors for 1970-71, and was
elected Feature Girl her junior year.
Susan is currently working on a
proposed Parents’ Weekend for the
bicentennial, and is setting up a
committee to review election pro
cedures.
Chief bathroom cleaner and flower
waterer in the 6th grade, Sandy
McGlinn of Haverford, Pa., is the
second yankee president of the Stu
dent Government Association — her
sister Wendy was the first. An art
major with minors in History and
English, 'Sandy was Leg. Board class
representative her junior year, art
editor for Incunabula and class rep
resentative to WRA. She plans to
attend either graduate school in art
history or enroll in a physician as
sistant’s program, always retaining
her great interest in 19th century
history of the theater.
Mary Salem of Havelock, N. C.,
is a sociology major interested in
working with the blind. She is now
doing some work in that area
through several courses this semes
ter, and will design a tour of Old
Salem for the blind and visually
handicapped as her January pro
gram. As a sophomore, Mary was
a member of the Y cabinet and a
Leg. Board representative. Her
junior year she was secretary to
the Judicial Board, and as a senior
is a member of IRS and Sights and
Insights.
Another senior from Atlanta,
Leigh Wood is a math major and
winner of the President’s Prize in
Mathematics in both 1970 and in
1971. She was a marshal her junior
year, a member of the Bicentennial
Conference Committee, Junior Class
representative to, and treasurer of,
IRS, senior class treasurer, and vice
president of Bitting. Leigh plans
to go to graduate school in math
in order to teach at the college
level.
Who’s who at Salem College?
That’s who!!
New Group Formed
By Nancy Sandldge
On Monday, October 25, the newly
formed Recorder Ensemble elected
its officers. They are Chairman-
Donna Byrd, Vice-chairman—Susan
Heaton, Secretary — Nancy San-
didge, and Music librarian—Winky
V ass.
The Recorder Ensemble meets on
Tuesdays at 5:00 p m. and has an
other meeting at 6:30 p.m. They
are offering instruction to those
who have never played as well as
an opportunity to play in an en
semble for those who can play. The
instructors are Stieneke Foot and
Donna Byrd. Anyone who is in
terested is invited to come. The
plans now are to learn as much
music as possible and hopefully to
perform for the school.
ON THE INSIDE
Joanna Feathersfone
should not be missed! Page 3
Three exciting new col
umns. Pages 2, 3 and 4
Pierrettes prepare for open
ing. Page 2
Mary Pat Lennon, Laura Crumoler, Beth Bencini, Mary Salem and
Susan Hendrick are new members of Who's Who.
Nov. 1-30 Mini 200
Friendly wild and domestic animals to see and touch
Nature Science Museum
Reynolda Village
Mon.-Sat. 9-5 725-0591
Nov. 1-27 Art exhibit
Salem College — FAC
Faculty Show—Virginia Western Community College
Myron Brody—Sculpture
Richard Hough—Photography
Nov. 1-14 Drawings from Dante—The Divine Comedy
Leonard Baskin
DeTamble Gallery
Tribble Gallery—WFU
Nov. 5-6 Piedmont Craftsmen's Fair
10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Coliseum
Nov. 5-8 The Little Foxes by Lillian Heilman
10-13 Drama Theatre
NCSA
8:15 p.m.
Nov. 8 Not Without Laughter
Black Literature
Joanna Featlierstone
Salem College—Hanes
8 p.m.
Nov. 8 Camille
WFU film series
8:15 p.m.
Nov. 9 Chamber Concert
American Guild of Organists
Bethabara Moravian Church
7:30 p.m.
Nov. 9 Marcel Marceau
Pantomimist
WFU series
8:15 Wait Chapel
Nov. 10 Nosferatu
WFU film series
8 p.m.
Nov. 12 NCSA Orchestra
Nicholas Harscuyi
Main Auditorium
8:15 p.m.
Nov. 12 My Fair Lady
7:00, 9:30
WFU film series