'49
October 7, 1949
THE SALEMITE
Page Three
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Lecture, Con’t.
Kate Pyron; Mr. Robert Leach;
Mrs. Charles B. Merrimaii; and
Miss Moran from the Academy.
Student members of the com
mittee are: Dale Smith, Salemite
Editor; Joan Read, senior repre
sentative; Betty Leppert, junior re
presentative; Sue Lindsay, sopho
more representative; and Julia
Moore, freshman representative. In
addition are Norman Jarrard, men
s t u d e n t s’ representative ; Vicki
Hamilton, repr'esentative-at-large;
and Joan Girard, Academy repre
sentative.
2>eo4> SfdUtan, Q(mt,
twenty regular men students. Of
this number only about fifteen
spend much time on the campus.
It seems to me that any repre
sentation that we might get in the
various functions can be only a
formality. These affairs are of
great interest to the girls only.
Also, our representation could not
mean anything unless we have more
representatives than our numbers
would seem to warrant. However,
on this score, there are few of the
men students who can give any
extra time to student activities. All
of us are, of course, day students
who have activities in town which
take their time, such as, part-time
jobs, anxious wives, etc.
All of the men students will co
operate in every way to make a
success Of this experiment in co
education a success. I opposed the
plan to share in the Student Gov
ernment under the present circum
stances. However, a majority of
the men who voted on this matter
expressed the desire to have a
greater voice in student affairs'. As
a result, those of us who opposed
die plan decided to do our part,
and a little more, to make it be
of value to all students.
Norman Jarrard
~ Pictured above are Salem’s two new art instructors, Warren Brandt and
Walter Barker. The painting ivas done by Mr. Brandt during his three
month’s stay in Rome last year.
Extension Art Courses
Noui Being Offered at Salem
Extension studio art courses for
townspeople are being offered this
semester at Salem College, with
classes for adults and high school
students.
Warren Brandt, associate profes
sor of art, and Walter Barker, as
sistant in art, are in charge of in
struction for the classes. Oil and
w atercolor painting, drawing from
life and still life composition are
being taught.
The class for adults meets Tues
days from 7:30 to 10:00 p. m., and
began October 4. Registration was
lield to 25 local people.
Among those taking the exten
sion courses are beginners, profes
sional artists and advanced art stu-
d.ents, it has bein announced.
A morning laboratory course for
\oung people is being held from
10:00 a. m. to noon each Saturday,
and is limited to students from the
sixth to the twelfth grades. The
class is composed of two groups,
the first covering grades six to
eight, and the second including the
ninth to the twelfth grades. The
first meeting of the young people’s
class was Octiber 1.
All class work is being held in
the college laboratory, locate'd on
the third floor of South Hall.
LET’S BE PRACTICAL
I
Pay Cash and Get More For Your Money in Style,
and Quality, Shop at
MORRISETTS
RONSON
Cigarette Lighters, a new and complete selection of
this famous lighter—$6.00 to $1 1.00
THE SALEM BOOK STORE
For all Sheet Music, Records of all types, Classics,
Pops, High Fidelity Needles, Storage Albums and
Record Players, visit
MILES RECORD SHOP
In Union Bus Terminal
409 N. Marshall
GOWN BY ATHENA —JEWELS BY 6ERSH60RN.
WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW...IT’S
Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast test J
of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels — and
only Camels — for dO consecutive days, noted throat special
ists, making weekly examinations, reported
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT
IRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING CAMELS!