Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / April 29, 1960, edition 1 / Page 3
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Anril 29, 1960 THE SALEMITE Page Three Around the Square rtf (Continued From Page Two) keeping them . . ■ H girls went to New York to join the Easter Parade . • ■ ^^ry Hunter, Ann Butler, Susan Hughes, Nancy Jane Carroll, Meribeth Bunch, Lydia Seaber, Mary Ann Stallings, Emily Stone, Betty Wilson, Suzanne Tay lor and Irene Noell. The other end of the east coast. Ft. Lauder dale, drew 12 girls • ■ • Susan Ray Kurkendall, Eloise Upchurch, Lou Grubb, Linda Leaird, Sally Paxton, Trisha Weathers, Sue Luter, Vicki Van Liere, Anne West, Ava Camp, Sylvia Gooding, and Sandy John son ■ The beaches also drew large numbers including Lou Cun ningham, who just goes home to Myrtle. Ing-Marie Fredriksson and Lina Lundgren spent the holidays at Manteo with Dr. Welch . . . Libbie Hatley and Sally Wood are packing and not for a summer at home but for Norway . . • Libbie says she’s not too excited . . . They’ve started the shots for passports and shop ping too. In this warm weather Miss Byrd, Dr. Lewis and others have held class outside to the music of the new science building . . . the noise also caused Mr. McKinley to move lectures across the building prices of progress. The sack dress was never to last , , . but ask Bill Searcy, Nancy Umberger, and Aggie Roberson . . they say they’re still cool and comfortable. I wonder: whose bloomers were hanging from third floor Clewell’s laundry room—and on the precious telephone lines ... if Mr. Michie will stop pacing the halls after the baby comes ... if the girls can find places to store blankets no longer needed — without going to attics if you’re afraid of birds like Buggs Brandon, Donnie Mauney, and Beth Wallace ... if anything can be as confusing to freshmen . hs room drawing—at the end of the ; long list were hopefuls Louise i Freeman, Babs Schafer, Evelyn j Brown, Ginger Ward, and Elsie Vitale . . . that shoe box of num bers can deal dirty or good. Also wonder department; if Liz Smith, A. D. Howell, and Sandy Sheets will continue making beauti ful bed spreads . . . with acres and acres of stitches ... if Chip Wil son stopped hers after she dis covered it clashed with the new wMl-to-wall carpeting in hers’ and Knok’s new Carolina apartment ■ • . if Salem will have a new Josh CRISIS IN COLLEGE •“The university in America is not a community of scholars, but an enormous service station ... where one can be born, go to’ kinder garten, lower school, high school, meet the girl friend and get married . . _ • “If students were limited to those who were interested in learning to think for themselves... approximately fifty per cent of our college and university students would disappear.” You can’t afford to miss the shocking report from which these statements are taken. It is written by a famous educator in the new issue of McCall’s. It may be the most important—and damn ing—article ever published on the subject, and every student concerned with her future will want to read it. May McCall’s, on sale now. Logan after Pat Stallings and Crockett Rader complete the direc tion of their workshop plays—stars like Jane Howie and Judy Barnes hope so. Biggest question: who broke the pipes of the Old Chapel organ . . . it must be these spring practice hours . . . but they don’t seem to bother Nancy Clay and Sigrid Os- borg. Sorry that Page Bradham is miss ing all the fun. She’s at home with glandular fever . . . but sun-wor shipers Hazel Wilkinson, Linda Britten and Cindy Sherrin are mak ing it up for her. It’s almost at an end . . . that terrible term paper time . . . Letty McDonald laboring over biology Ann Evans over English . . . Connie Farthing over history even with a pin from Carolina gotten over Easter . . . and hundreds like them from freshman to senior . . . The Home Ec. cooking class is busy completing their projects also. Congratulations to Frankie Cunn ingham who got a one year exten sion on her Fulbright Scholarship to study organ in Germany ... she’s going to study under the same teacher as Mr. Mueller. Well, a brief glance at Salem . . . one week in spring . . . with prettiness, smiles, and one month to go. Day Students Elect Officers The Day Students held their •egular meeting Monday to elect Mficers for the coming year. Eleanor Fishel, newly-elected presi- lent, presided. The following girls were elected: Julia Carr, Vice- President; Carol Munroe, Secre tary; June Beck, Treasurer; Nina Ann Stokes, -Legislative Board rep resentative; Martha Ann Martin, Judicial Board representative; Kay Ezzell, YWCA representative; Beth Fordham, reporter. Nita Kendrick, outgoing president of WRA accepts the award for the senior-sophomore sister teams from Katie Kochtitzky as Miss Palmer watches. Wendt Gives Suggestions For WRA Intramural Program At Banquet A description of an ideal intra mural program ? Sounds good- just what Salem needs! At the an nual WRA Banquet Tuesday night, Mr. Wendt spoke, giving ideas for such a program. He outlined a plan by which the competition would be on a dorm and floor basis. Due to the fact that the classes at Salem vary quite a bit in .size from freshman to senior, the new idea of floor and dorm competition would stimulate more interest in the intramural program. Mr. Wendt said that he had seen such a program work very success fully at other schools. The Banquet is held each year for all students who have partici pated in WRA activities. A point stressed at the banquet was that the organization should be broad enough to include those students who would like to participate, but have no great talent. Nita Kendrick, the retiring presi dent, was awarded a plaque which she accepted on behalf of the Brickettes, the team which received the greatest number of points this year. The 1959-1960 council pre sented a silver bracelet to Nita, and a golf sweater to Miss Palmer, the club sponsor. Dinner music was furnished by Sally Gillespie. TOWN STEAK HOUSE TWO FINE EESTAUEANTS TO SEEVB YOU NO. 1—107 LOCKLAND AVE. NO. 2—300 SOUTH STRATFORD RD. BAR Fountain favorites for co-eds Want To Go When You Want To Go CALL Phone Pa 2-7121 FOR ANY BEAUTY PROBLEM—CALL HMROBESSEAS Thruway Shopping Center -- Phone 5^8081 Mezzanine Robert E. Lee Hotel - Phone PA 2-8620 COLLEGE INN RESTAURANT AND SPAGHETTI HOUSE For The Best In steaks—SPAGHETTI—PIZZA—SALADS 830 Roynolda Road Phone PA 2-9932 restaurant m Winston-Salem, North Carolina Telephone PA 4-1551 Beauty Salon 3rd Floor It’S “shear” sorcery! Our exclusive magicut 1.50 ♦ That wakes up your wave * That coaxes the curl * That’s shaped to swirl * That’s fun to wear... pretty to look at..-. and so easy on care I shampoo feishion set magic cut magically priced 3.50 complete I
Salem College Student Newspaper
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April 29, 1960, edition 1
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