Page Four
THE S A L E MIT E
November 13.
Anne Miles on light restriction
, . . Bunny’s call from the Philip
pines . . . “Boots” looking forward
to her UNC week-end . . . Seven
Salemites stopping a train in Washr
ington . . . Bitting getting “shock
ed” . . . Carol Curlee’s mixed up
letter episode . . . Thumbs down
on the girls who woke Clewell up
at 7 ;30 screaming, “Louise” . . ^.
Is Bren snowed? . ■ ■ Kay|s
monthly hair cut . . . Lou Fike s
hip out of joint . . . Paulette’s
bloodshot eyes . . . Ask Doris, Sara
Sue, Anne, and Lu Long about
their “eating week-end” ... Is
Barbara Durham in love ? . . . Pat
Malone’s fraternity pin . . . The
problem of the “rock” . . . Angela’s
teaspoons ... Five former Salem-
ite.s married this week-end . . . Ann
Merritt’s date with Cecil . . . Mary
Cede ’n Sam . . . Martha and
C.inger on clouds ’cause Pookie and
Johnny came . . ■ Did someone
misplace a palate ? . . . Carol Camp
bell’s long socks . . .' Jo’s conver
sation with Winston . . ■ Bitting s
rush for the mail . . . Suejette’s
going to State again . . . Our new
Stan Kenton, Jo Money . . . Mutt’s
excitement over her brother’s wed
ding . . . People looking forward
to the “Shoe and Slipper” . . •
Will Thanksgiving ever come,
Ginny? . . • The nagging ^question.
, ... , . . Ot th. 1954 pto.d •. MIow.: !
1 ,0g-It;;:”.
Sara Sue Tisdale,
Carol Watkins.
Martha
Harrison Polls Students And
Finds Music Programs Desired
By Sue Harrison
Salem girls spend two hours each
week in chapel. Since two hours
arc sufficient time for a John
Wayne movie, fifteen rows on an
argyle S.ock, or four telephone calls
to Davidson, the student body is
naturally concerned with the type
of program given in chapel. In a
minature Gallop poll taken on cam
pus, the following suggestions and
comments were given:
Nancy Cockfield: “I like short
skits and dramatic readings. There
arc too many one-person pro
grams.”
“Marianne Lederer: “Of the
chapel programs this year, I like
Congressman Chatham very much.
Could we have more political pro
grams?”
Ruthie Lott: “I agree with Mari
anne—more politic^ speakers.”
Nancy Gilchrist; “Musical pro-
gram.s are nice - informal ones
where everyone sings.”
Sandy Whitlock; “I suggest that
we import outside talent for van
ety; for example, the Little Theatre
m Winston-Salem or the Metho
dist Choir Quartet.” '
Ann Lang; “I’m for more enter
tainment. I wish the orphanage
choir or Reynolds High Orchestra
would come back to see us. And
also-, could the student teachers
bring in some of their pupils and
show us what they’re doing?”
Mary Joyce Wilson; “The pro
grams we’ve had this year have
been varied. I liked Thor Johnson,
Salemite Holds
Essay Contest
The editorial staff of the Salemite
has announced a Freshman Essay
Contest which will begin Nov. 16
and will continue until Feb. 27.
The contest is open to all fresh
men who may submit original
papers on any subject written in
or out of class. Papers published
in the Salemite are also acceptable.
These papers will be judged on
originality, effectiveness and cor
rectness of expression.
A first prize of $5 and a second
prize of $3 will be offered.
Mr. Goodson, and Dr. Lawson from
Bowman Gray.”
Marguarite Blanton; “More
musical programs!”
Margaret Blakeney : “Instead o$
speakers, could we have more rnusi-
cal programs ? These always relax
everyone.”
Laura Mitchell: “1 think that
we need more student programs—
informative panel "discussions.”
Peggv Hawkins; “I would like
to hear Dr. Welch read another
play.”
Harriet Davis: “Could we have
Jeff Chandler or Gregory Peck?”
Ruthie Lott; “Gosh, Harriet!
What an idea!”
Joy Dixon : “I’d like to see more
student skits and programs by the
different clubs.”
Connie Murray: “I’ve liked all
of the programs we’ve had this
year. However, the speakers should
be more intermingled with the
other programs, so that we don’t
get them all at once. One of the
programs which I particularly liked
was the panel discussion by Dr.
Flixson and Mrs. Heidbreder con
cerning jobs.”
Lizanne Ellis: “Two of the most
valuable chapel programs to me
were Dr. Goodson’s addresses.”
In conclusion, Salem students
have liked the variety given in
chapel this year, and suggest more
relaxing musical programs, inform
ative panels, entertaining skits, and
monologues and political speakers.
NewsBriefs
Sign-outs for the Thanksgiving
holidays will begin on Wednesday,
Nov. 18 and will be completed by-
Saturday, Nov. 21. These must be
done during office hours in the
Dean of Students’ office, 9;00 a.m.
to 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. to 4:30
p.m. Students who are going to
places other than home must have
a permission filed in the office at
the time of signing out.
;(: * * * *
Mr. Thomas L. Blackshear of the
Central Intelligence Agency will be
on campus next Monday, Nov. 16
to talk to seniors who are inter
ested in government work after
graduation.
Mr. Blackshear is coming from
Washington, D. C. and is the first
person to visit the Salem campus
to interview seniors for jobs.
Those students wdio are interested
should meet Mr. Blackshear in
Main Hall next Monday afternoon
after 1 :30 p.m.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Dr. Julian Lake, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, will lead
a discussion on “College and Your
Faith” for Vespers at 6:30, Sunday
in the Day Students’ Center.
* 5|s *
On Wednesday evening, Novem
ber 18, the Canterbury Club will
have as its guests Bishop Coadjutor
Henry Baker and his wife. Bishop
Baker is the Bishop Coadjutor of
the Diocese of North Carolina.
He will be here for dinner Wed
nesday evening. At 6:30 p.m. the
Canterbury Club is having a coffee
in the Friendship Rooms of Strong
to give everyone a chance to meet
him and his wife. Afterwards he
All Episcopal students are urged
will speak to the Canterbury Club,
to come and all other interested
students are invited.
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