Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / May 4, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six. THE SALEMITE May 4, 1945. Pre-Registration Begins Tuesday a Preliminary Registration will take place May 8, 9, and 10 with the faculty advisers. Students will re port to the Eecorder’s Office and receive the necessary blanks. They will then make registration with the Head of the Department of their major subjects. The following electives will be available for next year. New courses are indicated by bold type. ART; Principles of Design, His tory and Appreciation, Studio, and Industrial. BIOLOGY. CHEMISTRY. ECONOMICS: Principles, Labor, and War. EDUCATION. ENGLISH: The Novel, Shakespeare, Speech, Con temporary Poetry, and Western World Literature. FRENCH: Con versation and Composition, and Seventeenth Century. GEOGRAPHY: Principles. GERMAN: Literature. GKEEK: Beginning. HISTORY: History of Civilization, American, English, American Government, and North Carolina. HOME ECONOM ICS. HYGIENE. ITAIiIAN. LATIN: Cicero and B o m a n Historians. MATHEMATICS: Analytic Geome try, Calculus, and Solid Geometry and Spherical Trigonometry. MUSIC: Appreciation. PHILOSOPHY. PHY SICAL EDUCATION. PHYSICS. PSYCHOLOGY: Introduction and Social. RELIGION: Old Testament, History of Religion, and Paul—Life and Epistles. SOCIOLOGY: Princi ples, Field Work, and Family Re lationships. SPANISH: Conversation and Composition, and Nineteenth Century Literature. ARCHIE’S RADIO SERVICE 24-Hr., Beasonable Service 858 W. 4th St. Phone 2-1290 Stee Gee Holds Installation In Assembly In a simple and impressive cere mony, the new Stee Gee members for the coming year were installed Thursday morning during the as sembly period in Memorial Hall. Nell Denning, out-going president of Stee Gee, opened the program with a brief resume of the organi zation’s activities during the past year. After giving Peggy Withering- ton, the newly-elected president, the oath of office, she presented her with the traditional purple robe of the presidency. This year’s mem bers, all wearing white, were seat ed on the stage in a semi-circle. As each new member went up on the stage to take the oath of office, an old member walked off, leaving a chair for her successor. The now Stee Gee officers that were sworn in are as follows: Peggy Witherington, President; Doris Little and Sara Hege, Vice-presi dents; Mary Ann Linn, Secretary; and Sarah Haltiwanger, Treasurer. Also sworn in were new members of the Executive committee, the Judi cial committee, and the Legislative. Following the installation, the new president gave a short talk .con cerning her goals for the year, after which the student body sang the “Salem Alma Mater.” COHEN’S READY TO WEAR SHOP DIAL 7106 Be Sure To Visit Us Early 217 W. Fourth Street Scorpions’ Are- Revealed Due to the delayed publication of the “Sights and Insights,” Miss Ivy Hixson, Academic Dean of Salem, announced the names of eleven members of the ‘ ‘ Order of the Scorpion” in assembly Thursday morning in Memorial HaU: The ‘ ‘ Scorpion” is a secret or ganization whose members are chosen, not for their scholastic abili ty, but for their leadership and character. The purpose of the “Scorpion” is “service for Salem” and its members are girls who have proven their willingness and ability to uphold and respect the traditions of Salem College. The members of the “Order of the Scorpion” were announced as follows: Mary Lucy Baynes, Molly Bose- man, Mary Ellen Byrd, Nell Den ning, Jane Frazier, Elizabeth Gudger, Frances Jones, Josephine Mc- Lauchlin, Mary Alice Neilson, Lucile Newman, and Hazel Watts. KODAK HEADQUABTEBS Barber Photo Supply Co. 106 W. Fifth St. Opposite Post Office Winston-Salem, N. C. REYNOLDS GRILL & CAFETERIA “Where Friend Meets Friend” A. J. DeForest, Mgr. Gladys'DeForest, Hostess We Cater to Private Parties and Luncheons AIR CONDITIONED REASONABLE PRICES Reynolds Bldg. For Reservations Phone 8020 Presidents’ Forum (Continued from page three) of the Y, and hopes to do this by having stronger Y group formation. The Athletic Association hopes to stimulate more interest in athle tics all year round. The - War Activities Council is planning a bigger and more diver sified program of activities as Salem’s part in the war effort. Sights and Insights, Inc. hopes to improve the annual publication each year. Other clubs presented their plans and told their aims. Mr. Weinland called the Presidents’ Forum "a progressive move,” and it is hoped that with the cooperation of all leaders of organizations on the campus, and through the careful planning of the Presidents’ Forum, next year a well-arranged and diver sified program of activities will be presented to the student body. MARY COONS’ RECITAL (Continned from page 8) organizations. She has sung with the Choral Ensemble. She has work ed on the Salemite staff. She has been an I. R. S._Council member and president of the German Club. As vice-president of this year’s senior class and acting president of the Day Students, she has served on the judicial board, the legislative com mittee, the executive committee, and the nominating committee of Stu dent Government. Six girls will act as ushers at her recital. They are: Hazel New man Slawter, Norma Rhoades, Jane Frazier, Mamie Herring, Betty Withers, and Josephine* McLauchlin. After graduating, Mary plans to continue her study in piano. She hopes to go to Eastman School of Music next year or the following year. We gratefully appreciate your patronage during the past year and hope to serve you in the future— jSed^ Wiih^ to- Mcuf, Qo44^ GOOCH’S ON THE CORNER 2.44jeen 04ixi
Salem College Student Newspaper
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May 4, 1945, edition 1
6
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