Newspapers / The Salemite. / Feb. 16, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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S AL E MIT E Page Three r i3f Rondthaler Award Ojfers Challenge To Salemites ' By Kitty Burrus What’s your talent, girls? If you have one in music, art, writ ing, photography, or a budding genius in any other field of creative endeavor, get out your tools and go to work! You may be the win ner of the Katharine B. Rondthaler Award at Commencement. This award, honoring Mrs. Ho ward JRondthaler, the beloved wife of Salem’s past president, was established by the Salem College Alumnae Association last May, 1950, and reported in the June, 1950 issue of the Alumnae Bulletin as follows: ‘The Katharine B. Rondthaler Award Committee requests the establishment bj' the Alumnae As sociation of The Katharine B. Rondthaler Award to be presented yearly for the finest piece of creative work by a Salem College student. It is suggested that the work be inspired by Salem’s past or present, but this is not a re quirement. More than one Award may be presented if there are en tries of outstanding creative work in unrelated fields, such as a musi cal composition, painting, photo graphy, poetry, short story, re search paper, play, etc. “The Award would be given pub lic recognition by the College Ad ministration at Commencement, and the Alumnae Association would give the recipient an appropriate gift, to be determined by the Exe cutive Board and the Alumnae Fund Committee. “The interpretation of the Award to the students and details for the presentation would be in the hands of a committee composed of repre sentatives from the Administration and the Alumnae Association. This committee would reserve the right to withhold the Award, if the quali fications were not met, thus keep ing its achievement a signal honor fo the student recipient.” A vote ryas taken and the Kath- R E Z NI C K ’ S Complete Stock of Records & Sheet Music Across From State Theatre 440 N. Liberty Dial 2-1443 Meeting the gang to discuss a quiz —a date with the campus queen— or just killing time between classes —Brooks Student Store at Still water, Oklahoma is one of the fa vorite gathering spots for students at Oklahoma A & M College. At Brooks Student Store, as in college campus haunts everywhere, a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola is always on hand for the pause that refreshes— Coke belongs. Ask for it either way ... both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COU COMPANY BY WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ^ ^ O 1951, The Coca-Cola Coeipany And His Foibles arine B. Rondthaler Award was established. The first winner of this Award will be announced at Commencement, 1951, it is hoped.” It seems to me—and I am sure it will seem to all of you reading tins—that this is really something worth working for. Creative work can be tremendous fun and it may help as well in the discovery and development of a hidden talent. So—instead of spending all of your spring leisure time huddled over a bridge table, take to the studio, or woofls, or wherever you can work best, and prove that you do have talent. You may surprise yourself—and you may be the first winner of this Alumnae .Award. Talk to Miss Marsh in the Alumnae House and enter this competition. Show To Be Given (Continued from page one) five cents, but additional donations will be appreciated. The mistress of ceremonies will be Florence Cole and\ the acts will include a reading from “Gone With the Wind” by' Elissa Hutson; .a tap dance by Lou Ellen Landers, “Love Is Where You Find It” sung by Peggy Ann Alderman; a read ing from “Anna Christie” by Lola Dawson; an imitation of Marlene Dietrich by Lucy Harris; a Hill- bjlly skit by Jo Wampler; and acrobatics by Nancy Ann Ramsey. “Reznicks For Records” By Betty Leppert ture; sake. Poor People! Earnestly lamenting the foibles Glutting wantonly for the sake Proud when they should be of a friend, of the party; humble. Offering a Christian hand in Casually boasting of lucrative Obsequious when they should help; gains. be dignified; Thanking the pastor for in- Wildly decrying a mercenary Cowardly when they should be spiring words. nation; courageous; Eyes dewy with Brotherhood, Strutting the pavement in sty- Stupidly brave when they Blaspheming the Savior at lized beauty. should be sensibly and re- poker that very afternoon; Blase and nonchalant. wardingly cautious; Purged by ephemeral adver- Sneering at another’s vain- Blatant with self-esteem, sity, glory; Or cowing with inferiority; Returning at length to sinful Chastising landlords of tene- Self-pitying, maudlin, righte- mediocrity; ments; ously indignant. Fretting in confused chagrin at Given to bursts of donating Or bursting in a rosy glow of the loss of a sock or a sister; To causes, and joining their Tolerance; Marching in uniformed proces- ranks. Refined, cultured, well-ad- sions (avid or solemn) Submerging in eventual le- justed. Smugly pleased when teased or thargy— Flicking the ash in three sighed upon, Jones is more capable than I; measured cadences; Dimly peeved when unnoticed; Lauding devices— Reasonable, wise and well-in- Comforted by a thousand se- A radio-alarm clock. formed, curities— Powdered milk. Discussing the topics of the Clean the desk, and rise at A toy , cannon the baby can day, seven; shoot, Or eighteenth century litera- Sacrificing whiskey for health’s (Continued on page four) .. •''' Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 14...THE BEAVER I M M- 'How eager can they get?” For once in his life, our fervent friend admits that eagerness can be over-done! He’s alluding, of course, to all these quick-trick cigarette tests—the ones that ask you to decide on cigarette mildness after just one puff, one sniff, one inhale or one exhale! When the chips are down, he realizes cigarette mildness can’t be judged in a hurry. That’s why he made . . . The sensible test . . . the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test ■'’-'f -i which asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke- on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments needed. After you’ve enjoyed Camels—and only Camels—for 30 days in your “T-Zone” (T for Throat, T for Taste), we believe you’ll know why . . . ■mi More People Smoke Camels fhan any other rigarette! 3
Feb. 16, 1951, edition 1
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