vi.
•rid
ism
illy
ose
led
the
ed-
ed-
q”.
th.
;ed
(>W
vi
ne
of
ler
•n-
va
er
op
in
of
fe
le.
ir
le
a-
e.
Knitters Try
Ives Sighs
by Kathrine Ives
Knitting, as you know, is a grand
pastime. It results in nifty presents,
makes otherwise wasted time useful,
and gives the knitter a real satis-
faetion. Such a prolific pastime pro-
^ duces many different types of knit
ters. I have observed several types
on Salem campus.
The first type are the “frantic”
knitters. They swing from chande
liers, holding their knitting between
their toes, and continue to knit and
purl, accompanied by fast clicking
needles and jaws. They also knit in
class, during meals, while walking
and even in bed.
(Continued from page one)
quired for freshmen, and will be
divided into two year courses. The
first will cover the period from colo
nial times to 1860 (201-202) and the
second will include the period from
1860-to the present (203-204). These
courses will be offered in alternate
years. On the freshman level, a
choice of one of the following will
be required: History of Western
Civilization, covering the fifth cen
tury, A. D. to the present, or Classi
cal Civilization, with the emphasis
on Greek and Roman contributions
in government and fine arts, and
the developnlent of Christianity.
Honors
Dr Anscombe
Is Honored
Victor, Columbia and Decca Records
Dr. Francis C. Anscombe recently
accepted an invitation to participate
in Religious Emphasis Week at the
University of 'North Carolina.
During this time he conducted a
forum on the relation of science to
religion. His lectures included:
“The Book Nobody Understands,”
“The Story of the Stars,” “The
Record of the Rocks” and “What
Constitutes Religious Experience.”
A variation of the frantics are
the “hiders”. This kind takes great
pleasure in knitting two or three
rows—or whatever they can get
away with__..in class. They prepare
for this feat by stacking up their
books in the chair beside them
(thereby having more room) and
by draping an overcoat over the
back of the chair in front of them.
Unlike the professional hider, the
next type of knitter is the “begin
ner”. The beginner is characterized
by contortions. Beginners screw up 1
their faces while they laboriously
endeavor to knit a few stitches.
Consequently, when a beginner
comes to the end of a row, she
collapses on the floor, exhausted
from contortioning. The “egotists”
are another type of beginner. They
learn one day and, start on a sweat
er, a pair of argyles or any compli
cated undertaking which only a
veteran should undertake.
I suggest that we form a Salem
Knitters’ Union to alleviate unfair
knitting practices. I would propose
longer knitting hours for the fana
tics; special partitions for the
hiders, and exhorbitant fees for
beginners and every-other-rowers
so that they may get the know-how
and knack of knitting at their own
expense and not at the expense
of the professional veterans! The
Union cry, I propose, would be:
“For knitting slick, let the needles
click.”
(Continued from page one)
Kathryn Carolyn Taylor, Morehead
City.
To complete the list of honors.
Miss Hixson gave the names of stu
dents wdio made a B plus average or
better.. From the senior class there
were fifteen students, from the jun
ior class, eight, from the sophomore
class, four, and from the freshman
class, two. They w^ere as follows:
Senior Class—Peirano Aiken, Helen
Brown, Sara Burts, Virginia Coburn,
Laurel Green, Martha' Harrison,
Betty Holbrook, Margaret McCall,
Mary Patience McFall, Clarissa Mc-
Kennie, Catherine Moore, Eaton Se-
I ville, Carolyn Taylor, Ruth Untiedt,
Mary Gaither Whitener; Junior
Class—Carolyn Dunn, Polly Harrop,
Prances Horne, Beverly Johnson,
Love Ryder, Homer Sutton, Eliza
beth Taylor, Wesley Snyder; Sopho
more Class—Winifred Harris, Jane
K r a u s s, Carolyn Lovelace, Joan
Mills; Freshman Class—Elizabeth
Burrus and Jane Parker.
A more recent honor bestowed
I upon Dr. Anscombe is his election
to the office of president of the For
sythe Astronomical Society.
Dr. Anscombe addressed the mon
thly meeting of the Nurses Associa
tion of the Bowman Gray School of
Medicine at their last meeting. His
subject was “The Slumbering Giant
and the Impudent Midget”, a dis
cussion of China and Japan. There
was an attendance of over one
hundred.
Fourth at Spruce St.
Going Somewhere?
Travel Refreshed
Stalin’s Move
(Continued from page one)
the belief that the U. S. w^as not
agreeable to peace terms. If Stalin’s
motive was genuine he probably
was acting to improve the condition
of his country which has suffered
greatly from the blockade. What
ever Stalin’s motive was, the Uni
ted States has taken a firm stand
to continue in^ the same path of
activity.
For Health and Appetite
Let
Ask Jor it either way ... both
trade-marks mean the same thing.
Welfare’s Drug Sfore
Fill Your Prescriptions
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Company
1949, The Coca-Cola Company
n
02/1 a
VAUGHN MONROE has t^e answer in
"MY OWN TRUE LOVE'^
New RCA Victor Release
Here’s dre^-stuflf that says, "Gather ’round and let’s play
that again!” Smooth-singing Vaughn Monroe and his Moon
Maids make love really talk in this honey of a new recording.
'//oh/ MflOeafL a f>e P
Make the CAMEL 30-DAY TEST and see!
In a recent coast to coast test of hundreds of people who
smoked only Camels for 30 days—an average of one to two
packs a day—noted throat specialists, after making weekly
examinations, reported
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE
OF THROAT IRRITATION
^iio*t^-eBeicA:^t€Ct^€en/:ee: Smoke Camels and test
them in your own "T-Zone.” T for taste, T for throat. If, at
any time, you are not convinced that Camels are the mildest
dgarette you ever smoked, return the package with the unused
Camels and we will refund its full purchase price, plus postage.
(Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.
Vaughn Monroe talks it over with one of his
lovely Moon Maids, June Hiett. Hear them on
the Camel Caravan...Saturday nights...CBS.