March 3, 1950
THE S A L E MIT E
Page Three
J
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QonUJte^,,.
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Former Salem Professor
(Continued from page two)
file NoniiiuUing' Conmiittee. All re-
comnieiulatious 'w i 1 1 be carefully
considered by the Committee.
Tl is the duty and the privilege
of each of us to consider each
office and each girl nominated ser
iously and thoughtfully. Watch the
bulletin boards for notices of nomi
nations. If you don’t kno\v some
of the nominees very well, try to
find out something about them from
a reliable source. Don’t wait until
coming to .\sseinbl_\- to decide how
you will vote. Read over the duties
required of every officer in your
handbook and ask yourself if you
think your candidate can success
fully fulfill these duties. When
you are in Assembly, listen to the
reading of the qualifications of each
office and try to match y'our choice
to the qualifications.
Need anything be said about at-
Gray Sees
(Continued from pogo two)
herself.
Pinky, is based on a noved by a
Southern author. One is reminded
m this story of Kingsblood Royal
by Sinclair Lewis. Both deal with
persons who have crossed the color
line.
The film does not give a flatter
ing picture of the South. How'
much of this picture is true? What
is our part in it? Only we as indi-
Dies In West Virginia
The students and faculty of Salem
were sorry to hear of the death
of Professor Charles Plenry Hig
gins, who headed the department^
of science at Salem College foP
more than 27 years. He died in
a hospital in Rluefield, West Vir
ginia.
In 1948 Mr. Higgins became head
of the chemistry department at
West VH r g i n i a State College,
Athens, W. Va. To Mr. Higgins
\vc owe the development and im
provement of our science depart
ment.
Born in .Auburn, Maine, Mr. Hig
gins received his B. S. and M. .A.
degrees from Bates College in
Maine, and he did graduate work
at Columbia University. He was a
member of Phi Beta Kappa, Theta
Rappa Nu and the American Chemi
cal Society.
Mr. Higgins made laboratory iri^
vestigations for the Winston-Salem
Police Department. His testing
laboratory was the only one in a
small college in North Carolina as
listed by' the United States Bureau
of Standards. Mr. Higgins pub
lished numerous scientific papers
and he was elected chairman of the
Carolina Piedmont Section ot the
.\merican Chemical Society in 1943.
The faculty and students of Salem
College express their deepest sym
pathies to Mrs. Higgins and the
boys.
Training Schedule
(Continued from page two)
The Y Cabinet will meet on April
3 with the new cabinet. On April
4 the I. R. S. will meet, and the
A. A. will meet on April 13. De
tailed informationwill be announced
later.
The Salemite staff will meet on
April 18 in the Salemite office. On
April 20 the Sights and Insights
Staff will meet in the annual office.
It is hoped that the newly in
vestigated program will be of aid
to the officers of 1950-51 and wnll
continue to operate in future years.
Your Film Developed and
Printed 8ex.^ 25^-
Mail Your Roll
To Skyline Photo Service
Winston-Salem, N. C.
*/. Bimoni
FPfiotoqiajifu
l£X
Across from Salem Square
Phone 2-4042
BANNER’S
Dining Room is open
daily from 8 a. m .to
12 Midnight except Monday.
Sizzling Steaks — Chicken Dinners
Curb Service For Snacks
Call 3-5876 to make reservations for private parties
The Best At Banner’s
tendance in Assembly during elec
tions ? 1 don’t think any college
student should have to be reminded
of this obligation. '
Remember, as long as yon are
interested in the campus organi
zations, you will have progressive
organizations and good leaders. If
you become indifferent and un
interested, what right have you
to expect anything constructive
from yow leaders and your or
ganizations ?
viduals can answer these questions.
The North comes in for its share,
too. The doctor is told by Pinky
that she is a Negro. He is wilting
to marry her, but he gives the im
pression that such a match would
not be favorably received in New
England. He suggests that they- go
to the West. Here Pinky makes
her decision. She is through with
running away from herself. She is
a Negro. She is not ashamed of it.
This film offers no solution to a
larger problem. It tells a realistic
human story about an individual
problem. The individual issue is
resolved. There it stops. How
ever, it offers a challenge.
A nation is like a railway trestle.
A trestle is only as strong as its
foundation. A trestle built on bed
rock will stand. A trestle built on
shifting rock and sand will collapse.
So it is with nations. Where do
we stand ? Let us make sure of
our social bridge span, for it is the
central span.
II
iii
WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW... IT*S
Camels for
Mildness!
y
Yes, Camels are SO 31ILD that in a coast-to-coast test
of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels—
and only Camels—for 30 consecutive days, noted throat
specialists, making weekly examinations, reported
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT
IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS!
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