Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Dec. 7, 1951, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six THE SALEM 1T E December 7 1951 Cribbing Occurs At Cornell University; LuLong “Stabbed*’ At Night Club For Lawyers By Jean Calhoun From the University of Cornell comes surprising news of cribbing in classes and examinations. Nearly half of the 322 students who responded to a student coun cil questionaire 10% admitted that they had cheated, “frequently or occasionally,” 37 per cent of this number admitted cheating “once or twice.” Cheating, according to the quesionaire included giving or ■ re ceiving signals or notes on an exam, discussing information about the exam that had been obtained illegally, cribbing, or copying in formation. The council reported that though 47 per cent of the stu dents, who admitted cheating, two- thirds of this number disapproved of it. “Murder In Durham” The scene was a Durham supper club, the actors—LuLong Ogburn, Tommy Medlin, Sheet Hesmer, and George Grume. LuLong was play ing the lead role in “The Case of the Murdered Beauty Queen.” Diners in “The Saddle Club” were really alarmed when LuLong slumped to the table after being supposedly stabbed to death. One lady spilled the entire contents of her plate in her lap, she was in such a hurry to get out. The stunt began when a photographer took pictures of these sitting at Lu- Long’s table, LuLong, Tommy Medlin and Sheet Hesmer, the latter two are UNC football play ers. When the photographer began to take another shot, Duke half back George Grume came over to their table and insisted upon being in the picture. An argument re sulted and Medlin and Grume both pulled knives on each other. Grume lunged at Medlin, LuLong threw herself toward Medlin to protect him and thus received the full thrust of the blade. She fell to ward the table. The ambulance came to carry her away, the Dur ham police arrived and the stunt was over. The facts of the case will be used to stage a mock, trial for the benefit of the law students who were on hand from UNC, Wake Forest and Duke. LuLong, a.fter the incident was over, com plained that she had missed all the action. “T should have died with my eyes open,” she said. “Parking Is Expensive” After quite a bit of mathematics, the students at Utica College have come out with this interesting bit of statistics. Students on that cam pus have contributed $7,500 to the city of Utica in parking fines. From the University of Califor nia comes proof that one never knows what kind of work he is to do wdren he accepts a job as baby sitter. A' student on that I campus, through a placement bur eau, had obtained a job as baby sitter. When he arrived at the proper house, the husband and wife were waiting for him. “Keep your coat on,” the wife said to him, “We’re going out and play bridge.” Incidentally, the husband stayed home. Home Ec. Club To Sponsor Tea The Home Economics Club will give their annual Christmas Tea ! next Thursday from 3:00 p.m. to j S :30 p.m. at the Home Management i House. The parents, faculty and ^ Board of Trustees of Salem will be honored on this occasion. Carmen Johnston and Patsy Crawford, chairmen of the decora tion committee will be assisted by Miss Hodge’s home furnishings class. They will use a color sceme of white, blue and silver. Ellen Bell, with the help of the girls in the Home Economics Club ■will prepare the refreshments. Mrs. Charles Griffeth, Mrs. Mary Cum mings and Daisy Chonis will serve tea. Dr Patterson To Be Speaker The campus Y. W. C. A. has an nounced that Dr. Craig H. Patter son, pastor of the Westminister Presbyterian Church in Bluefield, West Virginia,, has accepted the invitation to be guest speaker for 'Religious Emphasis Week, to be Eeb. 18-21. This week is always the most important of the year for Salem girls in their spiritual activities. Further plans will be announced later by Carol Stortz, “Y” presi dent. Howard Is Injured In FallFrom Table Angela Floward is back on cam pus and attending classes after breaking her ' jaw last Thursday night. She fainted and fell from the table on which she was sitting during a house meeting in Davy Jones. She was revived and taken to the infirmary. The next morning she was taken to City Hospital for X-rays. Her jaw is now wired, and several teeth were injured. AlumnaeClubs In Carolina Are Active An Alumnae Tea was held i Concord, N. C., Nov. 29 p pective students of S a 1 e m i!!'; the guests of honor. Dr T) Gramley, Miss Ivy Hixson’ Amy Heidbreder, Miss Delia C ham Marsh, Mrs. Robert MccJ*' ton, president of the Alumnae .Aw sociation, and Phoebe Barnhart attended the tea. ® That evening the same group at tended an Alumnae dinner meet ing at the Myers Park Coimtrv Club in Charlotte, N. C. ' The younger alumnae of Greens boro have formed a separate club Miss Lou Stack, class of ’46, hjs been elected president. Besides being formed for social purposes the group also wants to be active on the campus and has written Miss Marsh for projects through which they may aid Salem. Patronize Our Advertisers MERICA’S cot Massachusetts Te n9ineers know the facts Sif'. 0 sterfield •2- SIGNED . J^roprietor r mm ^eccucdec^ MILDNESS NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE *From the Report of a Well-Known Research Organization »0»AND ONLY chesterfield HAS TTl * ^ Copyright 1951, liecEiT & Mms Tobacco Ca
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Dec. 7, 1951, edition 1
6
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