Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 9, 1951, edition 1 / Page 5
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November 9, 1951 THE SALEMITE Page Five Volunteers Asked To Help In Town Work Community volunteer work wa? stressed in chapel, last Thursday when the Winston-Salem Volun teer Service committee presented a radio skit. This skit, “If You Shouldn’t Say Yes, Say No”, showed the compli cations of a young bride, played by Florence Cole, who took on too many community jobs. Finally she discovered through a volunteer ser vice committee that she could budget her service and ajso into- duce her shy neighbor, played by Ann Rhyne, to community work. The scrip also introduced the num ber of services the Community Service Workers perform, such as the Red Feather Drive, Toy Shop and Cancttr Drive. Other cast members were Ben Runckle local radio announcer who portrayed the husband of the young bride, and Elizabeth Trottman, Woman’s editor of Winston-Salem Sentinel, who played the role of a town busybody. Sally K e r n e r gave organ background music. After the skit, representatives of the Winston-Salem Volunteer Workers met with a faculty-stu dent committee in which tentative plans were discussed for getting student participation in volunteer work and the setting up of an agency to handle the college vol unteer service. Kitty Burrus and Lola Dawson were the student re presentatives. Mrs. Lois DeHart, chairman of the Winston-Salem Volunteer Ser vice Committee, backs the campus program. Curlee And (Continued from page one) Chicago. Mr. Curlee came to Salem in 1929 after receiving his B. A. and M. A. at the University of North Carolina. He also did professional study at U. N. C., the University of Chicago and Duke University. Plays Sweep Southern Colleges Playmakers Outrank Tarheels By Eleanor Johnson from the exchange Drama is sweeping the country— Southern college campuses anyway. Davidson College is planning a production of the English comedy. Ten Little Injuns. Carolina also turned to comedy with the Silver Whistle. The University of Vir ginia presented Eugene O’Neill’s Ah, Wilderness! and is planning the opening of The Madwoman of Chaillot and Electra. Hood Col lege in Fredrick, Md., is staging a Salem favorite. Goodbye, My Fancy, while the Sweet Briar dra matic organization is doing the comedy, Who Nose. Speaking of drama the Tar Heel football team has taken a back seat to the Playmakers of Chapel Hill. Statistics reveal that every year 440,000 persons attend the productions of the dramatic society, while only 330,000 attend the foot ball games. The Red Cross Bloodmobile seems to be touring campuses all over the country. The University of North Caro lina Law School held dedication ceremonies for the new addition to the school. It is one of the oldest state university legal institutions in the country. The Student Council at the Uni versity of Virginia issued a letter to the student body calling for an end to display drinking. The ex hibit of bottles of liquor, paper cups and ice containers got out of hand during dance weekend just past. 'The 27 student freshmen nurses at Chapel Hill stated in an inter view to the campus newspaper that they like Carolina and" ' Carolina Gentlemen. The girls at^ at pre sent observing the same restrictions as the W. C. division but things should liven up next semester when regular coed dating hours will be allowed. Davidson celebrated its “Decade of Destiny” Cunningham. Juniors, Frosh Flay First Hockey Game Hockey season began Thursday afternoon with a game between ■ the juniors and freshmen. | Sally Ann Knight, hockey man- under Dr. John R.; ager, and Emily Gunn, her assist- Dr. Cunningham as- ant, have announced the following sumed the presidency of Davidson College in 1941. Senator Taft plans to visit sev eral North Carolina campuses. These include Wake Forest, Uni versity of North Carolina, Duke and W. C. Republicans take notice. Police Chief of the University of remaining schedule: Seniors vs. sophomores ...Nov. 12 Seniors vs. juniors Nov. 13 Freshmen vs. sophomores Nov. 14 Juniors vs. sophomores....Nov. 15 Freshmen vs. seniors Nov. 19 The class managers include Mar- North Carolina Traffic Department lene Hedrick, freshman; Nancy Arnott, sophomore; B. J. Smith, junior and Emily Mitchell, senior. Paul Engle (Continued from page one) won the championship of Oxford University. He was also one of class officers have been protested the few Americans to play on the by a member of the freshman class cricket team and editor of “The is cracking down on stray cars. There have been several complaints about automobiles that have been abandoned around the grounds and adjacent area for several years. Such cars will now be hauled away to the junk yard. Nominations for the freshman Morrisettes Dept Store 4th at Trade at Wake Forest. The protest is based on the disorderly class meet ing and the procedure of nominat ing candidates. A canine made the headlines at Wake Forest when he joined the 18 newly elected members of Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges on the stage in morning chapel. The dis puted character was denied mem bership on the grounds that he was not enrolled in the college. New Oxford Outlook”. Engle traveled extensively on the Euro pean continent. The lecture committee feels that hearing Mr. Engle gives Salem students the opportunity to come in contact with a real poet. This lecture was designed primarily for the students. It is an opportunity to gain an understanding of modern poetry. Miss Siewers has ar ranged a display of Mr. Engle’s writings in the library. NewsBriefs The Rev. Edwin A. Sawyer will deliver the anniversary sermon at the Home Moravian Church Sun day, Nov. 11, at 11:00 a.m. This will mark the 180th anniversary of the church. Mr. Sawyer has chosen for his topic “The Sickness of Our Time”. ♦ + ♦ ♦ * The faculty study evaluation committee met last Wednesday in the living room of Strong and further discussed the philosophy of Salem College.. ♦ * * + ♦ Freshmen will be given oppor tunities to discuss the results of ' their personality test with Miss Eileen Smoke and Mrs. Amy Heidbreder. This test, which was taken Nov. 1, is related to the last two freshman seminars, which have dealt with mental health and hap piness and the development of per sonality. The results of the test will be made known soon. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * I A photograph of the steeple of , Home Moravian Church as seen from the steps of Memorial Hall I appeared on the cover of the I October issue of Spout magazine. I The magazine is the trade publica tion oi a salt company. Complete Auto Service At SALEM SHELL SERVICE 1036 S. Main St. MORRIS SERVICE Next To Carolina Theatre « a a Sandwiches—Salads—Sodas "The Place Where Salcmites Meet” Shop daily 9:30 to 5:30 and Friday nights till 9 ONE IMPORTANT THING ABOUT MOTHER AND DAUGHTER STORE IS YOU CAN DO MOST OF YOUR FASHION SHOPPING UNDER ONE ROOF SAVES TIME AND YOU’LL LIKE THE PRICES TDO. Place Christinas orders now for gifts that say “to you . . . with love” all hand- cut by our own skilled 'engraver with 1, 2 or 3 initials ^ M0HJ0JQ^Uju§1Uf1^ QlaM4AKiAe MOTHER & DAUGHTER FASHIONS Corner Liberty & Third Sts. Choose a sparkling set of 8 sham-base glasses -with L 2 or 3 initials Z.Z9 A Christmas gift for a favorite host or hostess! Federal sham- base glasses in 14-oz. iced teas, 12-oz. utility size, 10-oz. -water tumblers or 7-oz. juice glasses. All personalized with 1, 2 or 3 initials. China and Glass Main Floor
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 9, 1951, edition 1
5
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