)49
E
le
IS oj
‘St
Tomorrow night the Juniors
And Seniors do dance.
Next week around the May
Dell well prance.
i2e
For Spring is come
The grass is riz;
And we know where
The flower is.
Volume XXIX
Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C., Friday, April 29, 1949
Number XV4F
Mr. Bell Tells
Ideal Way
For Peace
by Ruth Lenkoski
The relationship between the
I United States and the Soviet Union
seems to be of increasing concern
to all Americans as well as to the
t people of the world in general. One
I way of looking at the situation is
' that while the U. S. has passed
along the road of history she has
I reached a fork in the road. One'
: side of the fork is the road to
peace and the other side is the
road to war. There are those who
believe that this country has al-
, ready chosen and progressed con
siderably on the way to war. It is
safe to assume that if we continue
on the path of war we will get
lost, but, there is a way to escape.
That would be to turn around and
go back to the point where the
fork is. From there we would be
wise to take the road to peace,
however rocky and difficult it may
seem, for such action at least af
fords more hope for life than being
totally lost.
Last Tuesday, Tartt Bell spoke to
Salem students in chapel and dis
cussed the relations between the
U. S. and Russia. Mr. Bell does
see hope in the other road and he
has pointed out three of the main
steps on this path of hope: (1)
Relief and reconstruction for all
the countries who need such help,
including the Russians “who are
also our brothers under a common
father;’’ (2) A general federal
world government under which all
nations would make peace and sur
render their power of waging war
to the world government; and (3)
Complete disarmament of all
nations.
In carrying out step number one
Mr. Bell suggested revision of the
U. N. charter, with the U. S. tak
ing the lead. Also,'he said he tho
ught that the Marshall Plan should
extend further by being put into
the hands of the U. N. for more
effect and broader aid. We should
also put all our resources in the
hands of the U. N. says Mr. Bell.
(Continued on page three)
Registration
Is Next Week
Preliminary registration for the
fall semester of 194&-50 wull take
place May 2, 3, and 4. Each stu
dent is asked to make an appoint
ment with her major professor or
the head of the department in which
she expects to major. Students
must also register for summer
school if they plan to attend this
summer. The courses for next year
are posted on the bulletin board,
and each person is advised to con
sult them so as to have a tentative
schedule in mind when she registers.
Students are also asked to notify the
registrar if they are planning to
change their major or minor.
All future practice teachers are
asked to see Miss Welch after they
have registered in order for her to
check the courses selected.
Any student desiring to make a
change in any course after she has
turned in her registration card is
asked to notify Miss Simpson so
that she will not meet a possible
conflict in her classes next fall.
In the art department Principles
of Design will be offered both sem
esters and comes under the fine arts
group. Modern Art will also be of
fered next year.
Another new course is Compara
tive Anatomy, a two-semester course
in the science department.
Classic Civilization and Western
Civilization will be open to fresh
man and are two-semester courses.
A new course, covering two sem
esters, is Introduction to the Thea
tre and will be offered to satisfy
one of the basi'fe group requirements.
Miss Hixson suggests that each
student choose courses keeping in
mind the whole four year pro-
(Continued on page three)
Nell Penn Lives In A Whirl;
Knovun As An Active Girl
by Mary Lib Waaver
When I asked Nell Penn Watt’s
roommate for some facts about Nel
lie, she said, “It’s pitiful”. Very
discouraged I tried again, It seems
that her roommate doesn’t know
much about her. Being Stee Gee
president lias kept her so busy
that she never gets to her room
during the day.
With the help of quite a few
girls on second floor Bitting, I
found out a few facts about neat
and petite Nell Penn. This sen
ior sociology-economics major hails
from the milltown of Danville, Vir
ginia. She likes best to eat (steak
is her favorite food), likes to stay
np late at night and talk (never
'"'■ants to go to bed), and loves a
good time (goes out every night).
Of course Nellie also has her pet
peeves. She just hates to study, to
hear practice teachers talk about
their classes and children, and to
nse lemon soap. /
NELL PENN WATT
I stayed in 206 Bitting long en
ough to find out that George is the
light of Nell Penn’s active life.
She finds time somehow (when she
is not Stee-Geeing) to be a , big ac
cent in Salem’s athletics and be
a member of the Order of the Scor
pion and the I. B- S.
Exams Hit;
Time Posted
See Below
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
SECOND SEMESTER 1948-49
THURSDAY, MAY 19
9 A. M.
Art 102 ' R. 131
History 226 R. 29
Latin 4 R. 4
Mathematics 2 A R. 26
Mathematics 2 B R. 24
Mathematics 2 C R. 1
Music 304 Studio
Psychology 204 R. 20
Home Econ. 216 R. 8
2 P. M.
Home Econ. 212 Lab.
Art 210 R. 131
Biology 102 R. 200
History 212 R. 20
Latin 6 R. 4
Mathematics 302 R. 26
Music 2 R. 100
Music 208 R. 101
FRIDAY, MAY 20
9 A. M.
Biology 2 A R. 200
Biology 2 B R. 220
Economics 102 A R. 1
Economics 102 B R. 8
History 220 R. 20
Home Econ. 210 Lab.
Music 102 R. 100
2 P. M.
English 216 R. 8
History 222 R. 29
Home Econ. 101 Lab.
Home Econ. 302 R. 1
Latin 10 R- 4
Mathematics 202 R. 26
Music 204 R. 100
Physics 2 R- 200
Spanish 282 R- 22
SATURDAY, MAY 21
9 A. M.
Chemistry 104 R- 200
Economics 200 R- 26
English 111 R- 10*^
English 302 R- 1
French 232 R- 22
Psychology 102 A R. 4
Psvchology 102 B R- 8
2 p. m:.
French 2 R-
German 2
German 4
Home Econ. 209
Psychology 220
Spanish 2
Spanish- 4 A
Spanish 4 B
MONDAY, MAT
9 A. M.
Chemistry 102
English 1
English 2 A
English 2 B
English 2 C
English 2 D
English 2 E
History 104
Music 212^
Physics 30'2
Religion 200
2 P. M.
Economics 300
English 104 A
English 104 B
English 104 C
English 104 D
Music 224
Music 306
TUESDAY, MAY
9 A. M.
Chemistry 2 A
Chemistry 2 B
English 202
Music 206
Music 216
Religion 230
Sociology 202
2
Chemistry 202
French 4
French 104
Engilsh 208
Music 110
Philosophy 202
Sociology 208
Spanish 104
(Continued on-page three)
P. M.
R.
1
R.
8
Lab.
R.
4
R.
29
R.
24
R.
26
23
R.
220
R.
22
R.
4
R.
1
R.
24
R.
26
R.
20
R.
29
R.
100
R.
200
R.
8
R.
8
R.
4
R.
1
R.
20
R.
29
R.
101
R.
100
24
R.
200
R. ^OO
R.
1
R.
100
Studio
R.
8
R.
20
R.
200
R.
24
R.
22
R.
1
R.
101
R.
29
R.
20
R.
4
Dr. Hulme Honored At
Autograph Tea In Library
FRANCIS P. HULME
Juniors Give
Senior Prom
That affair of great excitement
for the Juniors and Seniors, and of
mystery for the uninitiated fresh
men and sophomores, will be under
way Saturday night,, April 30th, in
the Main Dining Room. The Jun
ior-Senior Dance, sponsored by the
junior class, will be held from 8:45
p. m. to 11:45 p. m., and Jimmy
Perkins’ orchestra from Burlington
will provide the music.
There will be no figure, but a re
ceiving line, composed of the Chap
erones and the presidents of the
two classes, will greet the guests as
they enter. Spring flowers are
planned as decorations, and refresh
ments will be served at intermis
sion in the Club Dining Room.
The committees in charge of pre
paration for the dance are as fol
lows: decorations—Beverly John
son, Betty McBrayer, Logan Vaugt,
Elizabeth Taylor, “Cacky” Reid,
and Dot R e d f e r n; chaperones •—
Mary Jane Hurt and Ruth Van Hoy;
orchestra—Lila Fretwell and Helen
Creamer; invitations — Connie Nea-
mond and Lucy Brewer; dance cards
■—Peggy Corriher, Sarah Walston,
Betsy Evans, and Jane Bowman;
and refreshments—Mary Ann Spill
man, Sara Ann Slawter, Eula Mae
Cain, and Bonnie Sue Stonestreet.
Dr. Frank P. Hulme, author of
“Come Up The Valley”, was hon
ored on April 26, at an autograph
tea in the Salem College Library.
The tea, held from four to six p. m.
in the patio of the library, was
sponsored by the English Depart
ment, the library and the Book
Store of Salem College.
The public was given a chance
to meet the charming author and
also to have him autograph their
edition of his book. The following
members of the Senior Seminar
served as hostesses while Dr.
Hulme was busy autographing
books; Miss Peirano Aiken, Miss
lone Bradsher, Miss Jane Church,
Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, Miss
Betsy McCauley, Miss Frances Rez-
nick, Miss Carolyn Taylor. Stu
dents and faculty of Salem College
and Academy attended the tea as
well as many residents of Wins
ton-Salem.
Although Dr. Hulme was born in
Georgia, he spent his childhood in
western North Carolina. Dr. Hulme
graduated from Asheville High
School and received his A. B. de
gree from the University of North
Carolina. His M. A. degree was
bestowed upon him at Emory Uni
versity and his Ph. D. at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. His musical
talent and love for dogs have al
ready become legendary at Salem
College. Pawn, Dr. Hulme’s Dober
man pincer has become a weather
vane for all English majors. When
Pawn is sick or refuses to respond
to Dr. Hulme’s efforts to train
him, English students can expect a
storm.
In spite of this minor vice Salem
students are indebted to Dr. Hulme
for his interesting and informative
classes, his outstanding personality,
as well as his work as author of
“Come Up The Valley”.
School Of Music Presents
Molly Darr In Recital
MOLLY DARR
Miss Molly Darr, soprano, 'will be
presented- in her graduating recital
at 8:30 p. m., Monday in Memorial
Hall, by the Salem College School
of Music.
Miss Darr is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Darr, 1067 Kent
Road. She is the pupil of Paul
Peterson, head of the Salem Col
lege voice department. In March
of this year she won the distinction
of having an original composition
played at the annual Arts Forum?
of the Woman’s College of the
University of N. C.
The first group of numbers on her
recital program consists of ‘ ‘ Spi-
rate, pur Spirate” by Donaudy,
“Verdi Prati” by Handel, and
“Se Tu M’ami”. by Pergolesi.
Following will be a presentation
of an aria from Mozart’s “Don
Giovanni”, “Batti, batti, o bel
Masetto ’ ’.
Miss Darr’s program continues
with Schubert’s ‘ ‘ Die Forella, ’ ’
Wolf’s “ Verborgenheit”, Gret-
clianinoff’s “Das Schneeglocke-
hen”, and Brahms’ “Meine Liebe
ist Grun”.
The group of German songs will
be followed by four numbers by
French composers: “Ouvre Tes
Yeux Bleus” (Massenet), “Ro
mance” (Debussy), “Nell” (Fau-
re), and “Ouvre Ton Coeur”
(Bizet).
Closing Miss Darr’s recital pro
gram will be four songs in English:
“Who’ll Buy My Lavender” (Ger
man), “The Sleep That Flits on
Baby’s Eyes” (Carpenter), “ Cu-
(Continued on page three)