PB
March 13
Jobs Offered
In Fields Of
Radio and TV
Salem College students who are
interested either in summer jobs
with WBT-WBTV or full time
careers upon graduation can obtain
information concerning these pos
sibilities March 19.
Dr. Hixson announced that W.
Chase Idol, Jr., Personnel Director
of Jefferson Standard Broadcast
Company in Charlotte, will be at
Salem on Thursday, March 19 from
10:20 a.m. until 3 :00 p.m.
He will discuss the possibilities
of summer jobs for students as
sales promotion assistants, radio
secretaries, stenographers, typists,
and TV program assistants and
continuity writers. Career possi
bilities in those fields will also be
discussed for graduates.
The general meeting will be at
10:20 a.m. in Room 20. However,
students who find it impossible to
attend at that time should leave
their names with Dr. Hixson
Thursday morning and a later
meeting that afternoon will be
scheduled.
Profs Will Go
To Convention
Dean Ivy Hixson, Dr. Dale H.
Gramley and Dr. Michael Lewis
are attending a conference on
liberal education at Randolph
Macon College in Lynchburg, Va.
The conference begins today and
will continue through Sunday. The
Salem representatives will return
Saturday night.
This meeting takes the place of
the inauguration of Dr. William F.
Quillian, Jr. as president of Ran
dolph Macon.
Panel To Be Held
Edwin Shewmake will take part
in a panel discussion presented by
the Arts Council of Winston-Salem
at 4:00 p.m. on Sunday, March 15
at the Arts Center^ 822 West Sth
Street. “Living Today” will be the
topic of this discussion on contem
porary architecture.
The panel will be composed of
Mr. Shewmake, head of the Salem
art department, Robert Auy and
Lamer Northup.
New Spring
Costume Jewelry
Rings
Bracelets
Necklaces
Pins—Earrings
AT THE
SALEM BOOK STORE
Salem Campus Square
Norma Williams Will Wed
Scott Stidham In June
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Williams of Wilmington announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Norma Louise, to Scott Filmore Stidham
of Danville, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Stidham of Fort
Smith, Ark.
The wedding will take place at
S :00 p.m. on June 27, at the Grace
Methodist Church of Wilmington.
Norma’s maid of honor will be
Alma Brigham of Raleigh, a former
Salem student. She will have eight
bridesmaids, four of whom are
Salem girls. They are Martha
Newcomb, Jo Bell, Julia Moore,
and Carolyn Dobson. Another for
mer Salem student, Joan Cornelius
of Greensboro, will also be a
bridesmaid.
Norma graduated from New
Hanover High School in Wilming
ton and is now a senior sociology-
economics major at Salem.
Scott attended West Point, Ar
kansas State and N. C. State,
graduating from the latter with a
major in industrial engineering.
Norma and Scott will live at 120
Hariss Place in Danville, where
Scott is an engineer with the Dan
River Mills.
Choral Group Sings
An octet composed of members
of Salem’s Choral Ensemble sang
at Grace Moravian Church in
Mount Airy last Sunday. Dr.
Dale H. Gramley and Elizabeth
Krauss spoke to the group.
Salem Seniors
(Continued from pagre one)
Chears have drawn up their plans
for their Class of Classical Dance
in Walkertown.
Calculating Carmen Johnston will
be a test pilot for Lockheed and
Ann Simpson will work as a me
chanic there.
The rest of the seniors are still
puzzled about the future. Marcia
Skinner says she is going to North
Africa to get away from it all.
Most of the seniors, however, are
not quite as rash. A few gradu
ates plan to enlist. Some one told
them to go where the men are
and that’s where most of them can
be found now.
With the spring, seniors become
very contemplative and try to make
momentous decisions such as the
before-mentioned seniors have
done. If any Salemites would like
to know about what the outside
world has to offer in the way of
jobs, just ask a senior. They know.
THE BANNERS
ON REYNOLDA ROAD
Across From New Wake Forest College
DINING BOOM AND CURB SERVICE
Victor, Columbia and Decca Records
Fourth at Spruce St.
ROCK HUDSON
The Big Screens New
Handsome, Romantic Star
—In—
“SEMINOLE”
A Technicolor Adventure of the
Florida Everglades
—SUN. THRU WED.—
WINSTON
Now! June Allyson & Bogart
In “BATTLE CIRCUS”
Small Memories Help To Recall
Happy Days To Salem Seniors
By Jane Fearing
In three more months I’ll re
member Salem because I spent
four years there. And m those
four years, many things happened.
Most of all I’ll remember Salem
for all the small memories.
I’ll remember freshman year
when I was so impressed because
“Bright” remembered my name
after the first week of school . . •
I’ll remember “Rat Week” and how
my big sophomore, Betsy Farmer,
drew me aside and told me if the
“going got too tough,” just let her
know . . . I’ll remember Miss
Nicholson for her patience and
understanding during those trying
days ... I won’t ever forget my
freshman advisor who always re
members me with a Christmas card
each year—Mr. Campbell.
As A Sophomore
Then came sophomore year . . .
I'll remember how life took on a
different color and I realized that
one had to learn how to live with
one’s self before living with others
. . I’ll remember the purpl^ and
yellow velvet pansies Miss Anna
gave Sisters’ on May Day week
end to place in the smoker . . .
The big decision over majors and
minors , . . Most of all, the steady
growing of friendship and lots of
laughter ... A new world . . .A
new insight.
Things are a bit hazy but I can
remember how in my junior year
Dr. Singer made me become aware
of the importance of history . . .
I’ll remember the beauty of back
campus in the spring (the art
major coming out in me) . . . the
umpteen times that I anticipated
the walk to the post office and
came back empty-handed . . . The
budding willow tree . . . I’ll never
forget dorm decorations at Christ
mastime, all the girls working to
gether for the sheer pleasure of
helping.
As A Senior
Most of all. I’ll remember Salem
for my senior year . . . I’ll re- '
member the first and only time I
entered chapel to the senior pf„
cession of. “Standing at the Pq,
tals” ... Dr. Gramley for
warmth and protecting guidatitt - ^
. . . The times that small dii.'
ferences between friends
seettiej
like a major crisis, and t.hen
a silent but swift “patching
everything was all right . . ,
Essie just for being herself
The annual Christmas banquet that
we'll never attend again as sli-
dents.
I will never forget the cducatioi
courses because I’ll be “practicing
what was preached” next year .
I’ll remember how the faculty re
cognizes individuality . . . The
wobbly bricks on the path to the
dining hall, pnd how, when it
rained, you saw tiny sprays ol
fresh rain on your white socks.,
Violent arguments ranging froj
radical differences to the color oi
a bridesmaid’s dress, and lasting i|
until 3:00 a.m. . . . The interest o!
Miss Byrd in her Sisters.
I’ll Remember
I’ll remember the lazy Sunday
afternoons and wish for them bad
. . . The feeling of accomplishment
. . . The growing affection for
Salem . . . Missing the show trips
and popcorn . . . I’ll miss anl
vividly want the charge account 1
once had at Salem Book Store ...
I’ll remember the serious talks wit!
my buddies . . . The “short sheets'
we have received and emphatically
given . . . And I'll long to be bad
when I get out Jean Davenport's
“Sights and Insights” and set
familiar faces . . . Oh, I won’t for
get Salem because there I lived
learned, and became a better per
son, I hope.
I’ll remember Salem, and most
of all I’ll remember it for tie
small memories.
Gramleys Attend
Dr. and Mrs. Gramley attended
a dinner of the State Educatioi
Radio and Television Commissioi
this week in Raleigh. Dr. Gram-
ley is chairman of the Winston
Salem committee.
TOWN STEAKHOUSE
QUALITY FOOD
S. Hawthorne Phone 2-0005
It’s March 15!!!
the tax collector has likely token all you had so l^m sure
you won't be interested in my od, but, I'm closing my
stock of rugs and rug wool.
Reduced the price is more—os o rule—there's a lot of
Nylon which 1 can't use. Even the moths won't abuse.
Its yours for only fifty cents. You might knit some socks
for your gents,
A small amount of wool for needlepoint, the price will
put your nose out of joint. There's also a table of odds
and ends. So come on down and meet your friends.
There's always parking space aplenty. And Imagine—
doesn't cost a penny.
SALEM KNIT SHOP
527 S. Main St.
Hours; 1«;00 A.M. To 5:00 P.M.