Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Feb. 10, 1950, edition 1 / Page 7
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1950 F ebruar}/ 10, 195 0 THE SALEMITE Page Seven le ex- lomore ;as 12 up to points, .'itched year, e was i past e, the The plenty ' fine iforked their eeping Salem Finds Panel Success The following are some com ments which Salem students and faculty members have made upon the panel discussion which was held on the Salem campus last Thursday our International Day. The panel discussion was between a group of foreign students who were visiting from other nearby college campuses, and Salem students. Louise Stacy “I thought it was the most stimulating event I have seen at Salem in a long time. I think we should have such programs more often because they give Salem students an opportunity to hear what foreign students think. Such programs also make Salem students more aware of their responsibilities in the world.” Dr. Singer “T think the panel was a big success. It was well-handled. The best part was that it was a student affair which has given the students a new intellectual aware ness of the world problems.” Bernice Pierce “I thought it was a splendid gesture and a wonderful idea. I think that if such programs could be given more often people would express their opinions more freely because the newness of it would wear off.” Mr. Leach “Although nothing startling was said, it was interest ing to watch the overtones and the interplay of the foreign students with their different feelings of nationalism.” Susan Johnson “I think that last Thursday was a big step in the progress of Salem. I should like to see more emphasis put on inter national affairs at Salem.” Carolyn Dunn “I think it is one of the finest things that has hap pened to the Salem campus. I think we should have more such programs.” Mary Lih Weaver “I was very pleased with the success of the dis- (Continued on page seven) Class Qames (Continued from page six ‘ down the score of their opponents. The junior class was behind in scoring during the course of the entire game with one exception, when there was a 12 to 12 tie. t acky Pearson was high scorer for the juniors making 10 points, Clinky Clinkscales second making 6, then Bill Greene and Ann Pleasants making 2 each. The freshmen scorers ran thus: Marian Lewis, 12 points; Jane Fearing, 10; Emma Sue Larkins, 6. Their guards were Ruth Derrick, Adrienne McCutcheon, Jane Harrison. The A. A. would like to thank the cheerleaders of the teams for leading the class yells. Also a word of thanks to the spectators for coming. The A. A. hopes you enjoy the games and will con tinue to come to the ones in the future. Salem Cuts (ContinLied from page one) class shall not receive credit for the course, unless permis sion is granted by the Com mittee on Class Attendance, upon recommendation of the head of the department in which the absences occur. 5. Permission must be obtained from the Recorder to make up work with an instructor, if an absence has been due to illness or other emergency and an ex cuse has been presented to the Recorder. Otherwise the re sponsibility lies entirely with the student for making up any . work missed. This system is to go into effect the second semester of 1949-50 and continue until the second semester of 1950-51 on a trial basis. At that time it will be reviewed with the intention of revision, if it is found desirable to make changes. EAT AT THE NEW Dobbs House Piccadilly Restaurant Airport Restaurant Call 6106 and Reserve a Table For Your Party in Our Terrace FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD Room. Enjoy Our Food and Friendly 509 W. 4th St Atmosphere Academy Gives Chapel Program Salem Academy students were in charge of the Chapel Program yes terday. The title of the program was, “A Day in the Life at Salem Academy.” The skit was written and directed by Mary Frances Plummer from Brevard, North Carolina; Lyn Wil liams from Mundelan, Illinois; and Elizabeth Christian from Lynch burg, Virginia. The program began with ari original song, “I’m in Love with Salem School.” The skits that fol lowed illustrated classes at Salem Academy, study hours, and play hours. Miss Woolfolk was the faculty supervisor of the program. WINSTON-SALEM ILLUSTRATED WORLD CLASSICS 1.00 THE DECAMERON MADAME BOUARY THE REPUBLIC ANNA KARENINA CANDIDE ROXANA SALEM B(X)K STORE Shoes That Are Sharp Believe Me HINE’S—West Fourth “Reznicks For Records” REZNICK’S Complete Stock of Records & Sheet Music Across From State Theatre 449 N. Liberty Dial 2-1443 y Welfare’s Drug Store “ON THE SQUARE IN SALEM” Check and double check A first edition for Spring ! This well- rounded, softly tailored suit of houndspnn wool check. In navy and white or brown and white check in propor tioned junior sizes . . . (and we still insist, junior is a size, not an Sizes 9 to 15. 39.98 Junior Shop, Third Floor
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 10, 1950, edition 1
7
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