Rage Eight
THE SALEMITE
3,19J
European Girls To Come
To Study Here Next Fall
Salem’s foreign students for next
year promise to be vivacious, well-
trained and diversified.
“Keen” and “good-humored” In
grid Margareta Olson of Stockholm,
Sweden, who will room with rising
sophomore Harriet Petty, speaks
Danish, Norwegian, French, and
German as well as English and her
native Swedish. Planning to teach
after college, she is majoring in
English and American History and
minoring in education and psycho
logy. She enjoys music, reading,
and sports, including tennis, horse
backriding, sailing, skiiing, and
swimming. She attended secondary
school in Stockholm and has travel
ed in England and Austria.
“Vivacious” and “gay” Eva Drex-
ler of Wilhelmsburg, Austria, who
will room with rising junior Joy
Miles, has attended ELBA Teacher
Training College for four years and
is presently teaching English, gym
nastics, and geography at secondary
school at Pielach/Kitchburg. Al
though she plans to continue teach
ing later, she wants to improve her
English while at Salem. Her major
fields of study are American and
English language and literature,
while her minor is gymnastics. She,
like Ingrid, has many interests, for
she enjoys the theatre, books, and
sight-seeing. The 800 meter race
and skiing are her specialties in
the field of sports. She has traveled
throughout Europe and has also
studied at Oxford and in London.
The potential of these girls anti
cipates a rewarding year for both
Salem and her foreign students.
fhree Faulty Members To Leave
Posts Within Academic CommunitJ
- Story -
(Continued from Page 7)
—reminds me of old times. Your
hair sure is easy to work with. And
it’s always good to have someone
who don’t talk your ear off com
plainin’ about all their problems.
Ya know, whenever a person has a
problem, their beautician has to
hear about it. Funny, isn’t it? They
always complain to their beautician.
“New? Not much. We had a
convention a coupla months ago,
that’s about all. Don’t think I’m
goin’ to any more of them though.
Why I don’t know what happens
to men that get away from their
wives for a weekend — they just
seem to go crazy. And the women!
That’s the trouble with this busi
ness. Ya know, I wouldn’t mind
findin’ me another man, but I de
clare I don’t know how to do it.
All the men are either crooks or
fags. And I want one as good as
John. Took good care of me. Why
when he died I didn’t know what
to do, I been looked out for for so
long. You know I was only 16
when we got married. Hadn’t ever
been on my own. But now I
wouldn’t know how to go about
findin’ another husband. Anyway,
can you see me dating? That is
pretty funny, isn’t it. The phone?
Sure. It’s on the desk.
“Say, you know it’s kinda cute,
you calling home to tell them what
to fix for dinner. Guess I’ll just
have a hamburger or something.
Something easy to clean up. How
are your kids? He’s 18 al
ready? Time sure does slip away,
don’t it ? Goin’ to college ? He is ?
I wanted Suzie to go, but she says
she don’t like studying. She’s goin’
to be a good secretary though.
Takin’ typing and shorthand. Doin’
pretty good too; gets B’s. Just
two more years to go. Don’t seem
possible. Why when I was her age
I run off with John and got mar
ried. But you know, kids them days
was older — more mature. Suzie’s
got herself a boyfriend that don’t
look old enough to be out at night
on his own, much less drive that
ol ’55 Chevy around. Sure don’t
want them gettin’ serious—no sir.
Get her education first. Kinda sorry
1 never finished school, but I guess
it really don’t matter much. I’m
scrapin’ by — know what I mean,
Myra?
FOR
SCHOOL NEWSPAPERS
YEARBOOKS
PROGRAMS
COLOR-PROCESS PUTES
Ut our txperiencs solve
your problems.
“Well, there you go — ready for
the dryer. You’re welcome. Okay,
G-Gloria, I’m ready. Set down. How
r are you ? Just fine. Oh she’s fine
too—spent Sunday with me.”
- Dorm Pres -
(Continued from Page Three)
served as Treasurer of Gramley and
Leg. Board representative from
Babcock; She has taken part in
the Experiment in Self-Reliance
sociology project and is presently a
marshal.
Another French major is Carroll
Lennon who will be President of
Bitting. She is from Lumberton
and will serve as class FITS repre
sentative. Carroll has worked on
the Sights and Insights staff, and
will be a member of the Curri
culum Committee next year.
President of Lehman will be
Mary Sheppard, a biology major
from Shelby. Mary has participated
in intramurals, been on the basket
ball team and represented her class
on WRA.
Mallory Lykes, elected President
of South is a history major from
Tampa, Florida. A member of Phi
Alpha Theta history honor society
and May Court attendant this year,
she has served on the Curriculum
Reform Committee, IRS Council,
and has been NS A coordinator and
a marshal.
A sociology major from Asheville,
Sallie Craig Tuton will serve as
Strong’s president. She is a mem
ber of the hockey team, YWCA
cabinet, and has worked on the
Sights and Insights staff.
When June comes and the class
of 1967 has left our campus, there
will be three other Salemites who
will be leaving also. Miss Jess Byrd,
Miss Mary Cash, and Roy Camp
bell. But, like our seniors, they
will leave behind a lot of students
who remember them.
When summer comes Mr. Camp
bell will retire to Robinhood, Maine,
to his cottages, and boats, and lobs
ter traps where he has spent every
summer for 44 years. Miss Byrd
,will continue to live in her apart
ment here in Old Salem, while Miss
Cash and her sister will remain in
the family home in Southside.
Salem has been more than just a
place to work for these three pro
fessors who collectively have spent
almost 135 years of service at the
college. Miss Byrd and Miss Cash
have been at Salem since they en
rolled as freshmen, leaving only
long enough to earn their graduate
degrees. Miss Cash will, however,
still continue to teach a junior
course in counterpoint and may
even audit some music courses at
Salem. In addition to this, she
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All required work for this semes
ter, with the exception of the ex
amination, must be completed and
handed in by 6 p.m. Friday, May 19,
the day before Reading Day.
t 4:
NSA Student Travel Cards are
available to all students for $2. If
planning trips to Europe, Asia,
Africa, South America, Canada, or
in the United States, the travel card
offers discounts in restaurants,
museums, hotels, theatres, tours,
flights, and department stores. No
matter where you are going or what
-you are doing the NSA Travel Card
will be useful while enrolled as a
student. If interested in getting in
on a good bargain, see Molly Mc
Pherson in Clewell; Cathy Clements
in 312 Gramley; or any NSA Com
mittee member. Buy your card now
and travel more cheaply.
♦ ♦ ♦
Interested students are invited to
a State Student Legislature meet
ing Thursday, May 11, at 6:30 p.m.
in Gramley Date Room. Present
committee members will inform stu
dents of the purpose and operations
of this legislative body. Everyone
is invited, whether they are in
terested in legislative and political
matters, or just want to join.
Visit Our Second Floor
Everything for vacation needs
SWIMSUITS BY:
Cole — Darlene — Dundeck
SPORTSWEAR BY:
White Stag — Lady Manhatten — and others
DRESSES BY:
Miss Adventure — A & B Jrs. — Jonathan Logan
©®l!D*§!nl'iflS
plans to play the organ at Reynolda
House during its regular tours and
substitute as organist for a number
of local churches. Miss Byrd,
though not teaching at Salem, will
still be available for conferences
with student writers. She also plans
to spend much of her time playing
golf.
After 44 years at Salem and
twenty years as the Chief Marshal
for the graduation procession, it
could be supposed that Mr. Camp
bell also will miss Salem, as well
as Forsyth and Baptist Hospitals
where he has taught student nurses
and medical technologists in recent
years.
Students who have had these
three teachers remember each as
“the kind of professor that really
rakes you over the coals.” Miss
Cash walks a mile from her home
on Sunnyside Avenue to class on
snowy days in order to avoid a free
cut. Mr. Campbell hasn’t L
class m all his years at Salem 1
cept to attend scientific m.
And the only day Miss
freshmen don’t have class ,s ,i,i
day term papers are handed in
they adjourn to her apartment iJ
a brunch. *1
Each of these teachers has J
impressive scholastic record of
own. Roy Jones Campbell, Proi!'|
sor of Biology, received Ifis ]
and his M.P.H. from Harvard,),..,
Jess Byrd, Emma Lehman Profol
sor of English and Miss Mary CasJ
Associate Professor of Theory
ceived their degrees from s'
Miss Byrd earned her M.A. trial
the University of North Carolim
and Miss Cash did her gradajt,
work at the Eastman School oil
Music.
(Condensed from an article by Ai.l
lene Edwards in the Winston-SaleJ
Journal and Sentinal.
MOVIE SCHEDULE
CAROLINA THEATER:
Welcome to Hard Times—now through May 9
Hombre—May 10-20
PARKWAY THEATER:
A Man For All Seasons—now through May 9
Devil's Angels—May 10-17
A Man and a Woman—May 18
ROBIN HOOD DRIVE-IN:
Easy Come, Easy Go, and Smokey—May 7-10
WINSTON-SALEM DRIVE-IN:
Let's Kill Uncle—May 7-9
Saturday Night Bath in Apple Valley and
Three on a Couch—May 10-13
Murderer's Row and
Ride Beyond Vengence—May 14-16
WINSTON THEATER:
Doctor Zhivago—now through May 9 (may be held)
Pearls of Pauline—May 9
BEL AIR DRIVE-IN:
The Reluctant Astronaut and
Town Tamer—May 7-10
In Harm's Way and
Dracula, Prince of Darkness—May 11-13
Riot on Sunset Strip and
Bang! Bang! You're Dead—May 14-16
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