September 24, 1948 THE SALE TE Page Three Faculty Changes, Continued (Continued from page one) clothing, costume designing, home j furnishing and home nursing. ,, Mr. John r. Self ridge | The appointment of John J. Self- ridge of Philadelphia as instructor in sociology and economics fills the vacancy created by the resignation of Miss Sara E. Smith who has joined the staff of the Woman’s College in Greensboro. Mr, Selfridge studied at St. Mor- beit College, Wis., and received his B. S. Degree from Villanova College, Pa. He received his M. A. degree in sociology from the University of Pennsylvania and is working on his doctorate in that field. | Miss Catherine Nicholson Miss Catherine Nicholson, formerly a teacher of English at Sullins Col lege, has been appointed instructor in English at Salem College. She is taking the place of Miss Mary I Ina Shamburger, who will not be at Salem for the 1948-49 Session. A native of Troy, Miss Nicholson received her A. B. degree from Flora MacDonald College and her M. A. degree from the University of North Carolina. She has done additional graduate work at Columbia Univer sity. Mr. B. Carson French B. Carson French, of Belmont, Mass., a former assistant professor of chemistry at Yale University and a teacher of chemistry in Belmont high schools, has been appointed as sociate professor of chemistry at the college. Mr. French received his B. S. De gree, cum laude, and his M. A. de gree in chemistry from Yale Univer sity. He has also been an instructor in chemistry at Juniata College and Arnold College, and has served at a chemist with the National Aniline and Chemical Company of Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Blizabeth Beigner The vacancy created by the resig nation of Mrs. Elizabeth Berglund has been filled by Miss Elizabeth Reigner of Philadelphia, Pa. She will teach English and speech and act as Dramatic coach. Miss Reigner, a graduate of Buck- nell University and Northwestern University School of Speech, studied dramatics this summer at the Play house in Eaglesmere, Pa. Dr. Frank F. Hulme Dr. Frank P. Hulme has been ap pointed professor of English and acting head of the department of English for 1948-49. Dr. Hulme is a native of Florida and has spent the larger part of his life in Asheville, where his mother now lives. He attended Duke Uni versity and took his A. B. degree at the University of North Carolina. He was awarded Phi Beta Kappa by the University of North Carolina. In 1937 Dr. Hulme received his mas ter of Arts degree from Emory Uni versity in Atlanta, Ga. In 1947 he was awarded the Ph. D. degree in English by the University of Min nesota, where he has been teaching since 1943. During the* past year. Dr. Hulme has been living in New York City and teaching at the Rhodes School while working on two publications which will shortly come from the press. His particular interest, in re search and creative writing, lies in the area of the folklore of North Carolina. Miss Marion Heed The vacancy created by the resig- signation of Miss Adele Pangle has been filled by Miss Marion Reed of St. Petersburg, Fla., who will act as assistant Dean. Miss Reed received her A. B. de gree from Duke University and her M. A. from Syracuse University. At Syracuse, she was resident head in dormitories for freshmen and upper classmen. She is a member of Zeta Tan Alpha, Pi Lamda Theta and the National Education Association. Dr. C. Gregg Singer Dr. C. Gregg Singer from Phila delphia has been appointed profes sor of history and acting head of the history department. He takes the post held by Dr. Barnwell. Dr. Singer received his B. A. de gree from Haverford College and his M. A. and Ph. D. degrees from the University of Pennsylvania. He taught at Penn Charter Friends School and Friends Central in Phila delphia. He held the post of Aca demic Dean and professor of history at Harcum Jr. College and Academic Dean of Penn Hall. Since 1944 he has served as chairman of history at Wheaton College in Illinois. Mrs. J. C. Karnes Mrs. J. C. Karnes from Atlanta has been appointed lecturer in Educa tion. In addition to this, she will direct practice teaching for high school and elementary girls and teach Cildren’s Literature. Mrs. Karnes received her B. A. degree from Georgia State College for Women and her M. A, degree from Emory University. Grads, Condd (Continued from page one) Conner will be enrolled at Carolina to begin work on her Master’s. Margaret Spillman and Sophia Bowen will study Dietetics at the Medical College of Virginia in Rich mond. Margaret Fisher will study Lab Technology at Bowman Gray. Peggy Sue Taylor, we are sure, will succeed in crashing Musical Comedy when she joins the Salem colony in New York. Margaret Raynal on Sept. 1, began her duties in the Public Relations Office here at Salem. As for me . . . after three, hot summer months w-ork with no vaca tion, I have become a seasoned editor! SALEM COLLEGE FACULTY SALEM COLLEGE GIRLS SALEM ACADEMY FACULTY SALEM ACADEMY GIRLS A Welcome Awaits You At Welfare's Drug Store Serving Salem Girls 36th Year A Complete Drug Store Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions ALWAYS COME TO WELFARE’S FOR Fountain Coca Cola Bottled Coca Cola We Make Them Better Sandwiches None Better Biltmore Ice Cream Hot Chocolate — Hot Coffee Sign your name on line below and get an Ice Cream Cone FREE 440 N. Liberty “REZNICKS FOR RECORDS” Complete Stock of Records & Sheet Music REZNICK’S Across From State Theatre Dial 2-1443 The SALEM BOOK STORE WELCOME THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF SALEM COLLEGE AND ACADEMY The Place to Supply Your College Needs E. D. SNAVELY VIRGINIA HOLTON MRS. E. B. WABREN HUGH SNAVELY VIRGINIA HADSE GET MEXT TD... Johnny Long's "JUST LIKE THAT"- from the Signature diskerie. Johnny Long (Duke University—Sigma Nu) comes up with a danceable, bright bounce. It’s a Long original! If you should ask Johnny how he came to write it, he’ll light up a Camel and say: "Experience! I know from experience what music suits my band best- just as I learned from experience that Camels suit my 'T-Zone’ to a 'T’.” Try Camels on your "T-Zone”—"T” for taste, "T” for throat. See for yourself why, with Johnny Long and millions of other smokers. Camels are the "choice of experience.” (W THE CHOICE OF EXPERIEMCE B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina

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