Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / May 15, 1953, edition 1 / Page 3
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M^i5J95^ Banjuet Held For Teachers Teachers and administrators of the Forsyth County and Winston- Salem city schools were honored at a banquet in the Club Dining Room Tuesday night. The teachers and administrators had co-operated \vilh Salem’s Edu cation Department by acting as cri tics for Salem's practice teachers. Dr. Dale rf. Gramley, T.oma Faye Cuthbertson. president of I'. T. A. and Dr. Fciicabcth Welch, head of the Education Department, expres sed Salem's appreciation to these teachers and administrators, Claude Rains Will Lecture ’ The College f.ecture Committee, headed by Miss jess Byrd, has an nounced Shat Claude Rains will be the outstanding attraction of the lecture program next year. Mr. Raines, distinguished stage ami screen star, will be presented in cooperation with the Winston- Salem Little Theatre. He will give ,a unique program of dramatic reci tations, some with piano accom paniment. Although other speakers to be on the 'So-’.id- series have not been clioscn. four or five will be picked from the following tentative group : In the field of current and foreign affairs, Mrs. .Alan Kirk, James B. Restou, Eric Sevareid, Lady Ramy Ran and Chester Bowjes are being- considered. One or two from the group of editors and critics will appear— Jolm Mason Brown, Bosley' Crow- ther and Merle Armitage. joyxe Cary and Frederick Prokosch are the writers under consideration; while either Bennett Cerf or Alast- air.Cook may be chosen for a mis cellaneous program. THE SALEMITE Paste TTiree Qirl Of Month Likes Bridge, Eggs, Roommate And Salem By Connie Murray “The only \vay to ever get some thing out of college is to participate —become part of the things that go on.” So said Peggy Chears, Salem’s girl-of-the-month, who was chosen for lier wonderful class spirit. Since she has been at Salem, Peggy has found this to be true by experience. Helps “Y” .\s treasurer of the “A” one year, Peggy helped with the idea of the foreign student party. Dur ing her sophomore year, as house president of Clewell, she started plans for redecorating “Davy”. This year she was associate edi tor of the Salemite and copy editor for the annual. As for student re cognition, ,she is in “Who’s Who” and the Scorpions. Loves Eggs Peggy, from Danville, Va., loves eggs, bridge, studying, good music, and her roommate Jeanne Har rison, whom she has to “get up every morning.” She enthusiasti cally added, “I’ll go anywhere at anytime with anyone.” A willing worker with good ideas —that’s Peggy Chears, our girl-of- thc-montli. A. A. News The Athletic Association will pre sent its annual A. A. Banquet at 6:00 Tuesday, May 19. The members of the old A. A. Council, and the members of the new council will be seated at the head table. Dr. and Mrs. Gramley, Miss Chapman and Miss Palmer, will also be guests at the head table. Following the dinner the athelctic awards will be presented. These awards consist of the letter, stars and blazers. The climax of the pre sentation wjll be the awarding of the blanket to the senior with the highest number of points. Swimmers Win The annual swimming meet was iield last Tuesday in the Salem pool with the sophomores and juniors tying for the championship with 20 points each. There were eight events ; four in form and four in speed. Betty McGlaughon walked off with indi vidual honors by capturing two firsts and a second for her team. Other first place winners were Jane Schoolfield, Bobbi Kuss, Louise Fike, Jackie Neilsen, Jody Meilicke and “Pook” Johnson. The highlight of the meet was the fancy diving by the Salem clowns, Joan Shope, Betty McGlaughon, .Allison Long, Jean Currin, and Carolyn Kneeburg. Later, McGla ughon and Kuss showed the Salem girls some form diving. Team Announced The 1953 varsit3' softball team has been announced as follows: 'Margaret Raiford, Nellie Ann Bar- row, Betty Morrison, Jody Meilicke, Jackie Nielsen, Carolyn Watling- ton, Louise Fike, Betsy Lasitter, Joan Shope, Betty McGlaughon and lean Calhoun. Ex'Salemite Holds Offices Eleanor Fry, a sophomore at Salem last year who transferred to Bryn-Mawr, has received numerous honors on her new, campus. According to a Philadelphia paper, “Honors have been heaped on Eleanor Fry, who, after two years at Salem College, transferred to Bryn-Maw;-. She was chairman of the Junior Prom in April, has been elected to the editorial board of “The College News”, Bryn- Mawr’s weekly paper, and elected house president of Meriou Hall.” Election to the house presidency caused her to withdraw her name from the ballots for vice-president of Student Government and vice- president of undergraduates. Students To Model A fashion show will be sponsored by the home economics department in Corrin Refectory, at 1 p.m., May 19. Students in the first and third year clothing construction classes will model the clothes they made this semester. Sallie Kernel- will provide the organ music. Novelty programs will be given to students and faculty. TODDLE HOUSE I 87S W. Foartli Plion« 2-3737 Complete Auto Service At SALEM SHELL SERVICE 1036 S. Main St. Hut only time will tell youiu PROBABLY COME BACK next FALL FAT ■for30 days snc//um THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY Camel is America’s most popular cigarette-leading all other brands by billions! Camels have the two things smokers want most—rich, full flavor and cool, cool mildness... pack after pack! Try Camels for 30 days and see how mild, how flavorful, how thoroughly enjoyable they are as your steady smoke! Reynoldi Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, JT. C. More People Smoke CAMEIS-than ary other dgaieffe
Salem College Student Newspaper
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May 15, 1953, edition 1
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