Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Dec. 7, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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Carolyn Harris, Annual Chief, Learns Editing The Hard Way By Jane Watson “In two weeks III be m high heaven”, said the tall, harrassed editor of the Sights and Insights Carolyn Harris. The major portion of the annual work will be finished before Christmas Carolyn’s job began last spring immediately after her election. When asked what the hrst thing she did was, she replied “Cried!” A sociology major, Carolyn had had no previous experience with annual work. ‘ I spent the rest of the year going to Sis’ lectures two or three times a week on what an annual was. I was the most pitiful feeling human that ever faced the earth.” Carolyn thought a moment and added, “You know, the worst thing is that I still feel that way.” Last summer the time Carolyn didn’t spend in Carolina summer school she read and reread the “annual bible”, a handbook pub lished by the engraving company which handles the Sights and In sights. She also made out her dummy, the complete layout of pictures and copy. Picture-Taking Began Early Orientation week picture-taking began. Woodrow Wilson, local photographer, . Carolyn and Julia Timberlake, pictorial editor, trudged all over campus and even down town to take 125 pictures. Of this number 94 will actually be used in the yearbook. During September, October and November, new views to photograph had to be constantly dreamed up. On an impulse Caro lyn had Woodrow .climb up the fire escape to third floor of South Hall where he perched trembling to make a picture. Her next idea was to make a triple exposure which Woodrow obligingly tried for the first time in his career as a professional photographer. It was successful, too. After the pictures were made they had to be marked as to size and position in the dummy and mailed to the engravers. Carolyn and Julia mailed 74 pictures before they discovered that they were marked wrong. Copy Writing Time With Thanksgiving came copy- writing time. Carolyn, Lola Daw son, Kitty Burrus and Jane Wat son moved the Sights and Insights office to an apartment in town for the holidays. They found, how ever, that it took them so much time to cook their meals and wash dishes that they had to stay up all night to get any copy writ ten at all. It was also difficult in November to imagine and write the story of graduation day. “We became mystics that weekend , said Carolyn. There have been times when everything has gone wrong. There was the time Carolyn found wet mops spread on the brown wrap ping paper she had hoarded for weeks to wrap pictures in for mail ing. Once she was reported to Mrs. Heidbreder for having a late Make MOTHER and DAUGHTER STORE your shopping .uheadquarters '^or GIFTS Our big store is filled with loads of practical gifts for every feminine member on your gift list We’ll be seeing you. tu MOTHER & DAUGHTER FASHIONS Corner Liberty & Third Sts. Advertiser ToTalkOnArt Herman Halpern, prominent ad vertising agent in Winston-Salem and surrounding areas, will talk informally Wednesday, Dec. 12 at 8:00 p.m. in the Art Gallery on third floor of the library. Salem Art Club is sponsoring Mr, Halpern for the first of the club’s programs on art in different fields. Mr. Halpern will talk for about 20 minutes on art as medium for advertising. He will show how the commercial field leans on art for selling. The entire student body is in vited to attend. Jane Fearing, president of the art clujj urges students to take an active part in these talks. A small admission fee will be charged. , A. A. To Present Awards In Chapel The Athletic Association will present a chapel program on Tues day, Dec. 11. The speaker will be Miss Formyduval of the Winston- Salem Recreation Association. Miss Formyduval will tell of the Re creational activities in Winston- Salem and what Salem girls can do to add to these civic activities. Also on the program, Sally Ann Knight will announce the hockey varsity, and Carolyn Dobson will present the award to the tennis champion. Workshop Play (Continued from page one) ter practical experience. Follow ing the plays there will be a dis cussion and criticism period in which the audience is invited to participate. Lola Dawson asks all those in terested in doing technical work for “Fumed Oak” to see her. Campus Shots Christmas carols beginning to come forth from the pianos in the smokers . . . the three brave males at the Gramley’s open house . . . Kappy Green counting the hours till Dec. 12 . . . the myriad of half finished argyles . . . Wootie giving Christmas permanents . . . Fae Deaton’s boogie woogie . . . the phone bill in Bitting . . . Ann Simpson’s phone calls from San Francisco . . . Lu Long returned to life ... Jo Bell and the full- length mirror . . . Joan Shope’s stiff neck . . . Sally Senter telling about her first trip to New York . . . Carolyn Cheek back for a visit . . . the advertising staff of the annual fast aquiring gray hairs . . . preliminary registration . . . the mouse in Miss Smoke’s radio. r Carolyn Harris date when copy-writing had kept tier at the annual office past mid night. In spite of troubles, Caro lyn still says, “I love it! It takes patience, time, unfinished home work, but I love it,” Here is THE FLAMING STORY OF THE MOST FORBIDDEN OF GREAT LOVES! , /i \ou are there...as Goliath hurls his challenge...as David fells the mighty Philistine, turning his armies into flight \ou are part of the powerful story of the Lion of Judah, defying the wrath of his people who came to stone Bathsheba crying- , "GIVE US THE ADULTERESS!" Starting Sunday — Running through Friday 19th. WINSTON I'H 1 i i' ^ Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No. 29...THE HYENA H Lysteria reigned from the moment he heard the details of those quick-trick cigarette mildness tests. First he giggled . . . then he guffawed . . . wound-up rolling in the aisle! He knew that the “single sniff” test or the “one puff” test didn’t prove anything! Millions of smokers have reached the same conclusion — there’s just one test that really proves cigarette flavor and mildness! It’s the sensible test. . , the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke — on a pack-after-pack, day-after-day basis. No snap judgments! Once you’ve enjoyed Camels for 30 days in your “T-Zone” (T for Throat, T for Taste), you’ll see why... After all the Mildness Tests. Camel leads all oilier hnmisJSyJMS5n9nr L. V : i' -3
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Dec. 7, 1951, edition 1
3
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