Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Dec. 10, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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Letters Con’t. ■ (Continued from pag^e twoi i eighty-six children won’t have a Christmas'without gifts. . Do Salem- ' ites consider such projects of the “Y’,’ worthless ? , . , In anticipation of further lack of i support of a . campus activity, Hhe 1. R. S. is afraid that a lot of girls are not going to attend the dance tomorrow night. As in the Pierrettes, much time, effort and money has been spent in making a dance or a play on campus pos sible. Yet there are rumors that many girls aren’t coming to the dance. Are the majority of the Salem stu dents uninterested in having such' a function on campus ? Many explanations for the lack of support,of extra-curricular acti vities this year can be pointed out. The Juniors were involved in their production of the Junior Follies during the hockey season; the Pierrette production had mediocre publicity on campus this fall; and the “Y” orphanage party comes at a time when we are all low on funds. But I think these explana tions are excuses to cover up a general indifference to the activi ties sponsored by student organi zations. The organizations want to know what is wrong. If we don’t think their projects are worth the time and effort, there is no need for such organizations on campus. But I cannot believe that we do not want to have such things as team competition, dramatic productions, a share in “Y” projects or dances here at Salem. If we do want these activities, we must support them. In working together in extra-curricular activi ties and supporting them we can maintain the spirit of Salem which has apparently lagged this year. It is time for Salemites to take notice of student activities going on around them and to decide whether they want them here at Salem or not. Sandra 'Whitlock A 3n By Donald Caldwell ACT I Time: Seven-thirtye—most anye Mondaye nighte. Place:. Basemente Bitting^{The roome is silente and deserted). Enter one downecaste Herald {who ye may recognize as Jayne Lyttle) bearing huge trumpet. She blowes loude and longe. Nothing happens. She produces scrolle and reades. Herald: Hear ye! Hear ye! Atte seven-thirtye of the clokke, ye Presidyent’s Forume is to holde in this roome their fourthe meetinge in an attempte to discusse the problems of the varyiouse problems of youre organizations: Hear ye! Hear ye! She blows more laude blaste. Nothinge happens. She rereades scrolle ande begins to looke nervous. Seven-fortie—enter three mere shadowes of human begins. Theye are emaciated and toilworne. They dragge themselves slowly into the roome, one from sheere exhaustion fallinge to the floore. First Form: Ah! Second Form: She is oute beggyng for her little for gotten orphanes. Herald: Fayre Bobbye Kusse? ' Second Form: Alack! She has juste hanged her self e in the Christmas decorationes. Herald: Even Sandyra Whylocke? First Form: She hase begun to toaste the weinies for the Junior-Senior classe feaste in the sprynge. Herald: {sadly): Then you three be the onlye ones who can attende. But you—you are so changed. Pray, who may ye be? First Form: I? I was once the buxom lassie. Sue Jonyes, but, by the hair of me grandfather, no one will obeye jhe rules and I have pyned awaye. Herald: And you? Second Form, seeing Herald: xJh, there you are! Third Form {stille on the floore) to Herald: Prithee speak quickly, Fayrie Mistress, ere I die. Herald: But ye other memberes? Fayre Francine ' Pytts? First Form: Loyalle member she is! To finde players for her games she is out shoutyng on yon campuse. Herald: Ande Betseye’ Brandonne Lyles? Second Form: Alas, in sade wante of copye she has writ til her arme is paralyzede. Herald: But Anne Myxone? Second Form : I am Marye Anne Paynes, the victime of a sade accidente. I became so thyn, after worry- inge aboute monyes for my pageante, that, upon bathyng myselfe I nearlye slipped downe yon draine. Since then I have never regained my former goode health. Third Fo.RM: {who withe a supreme efforte has started crawlinge across the floore:) Nay, nay do notte hinder me. I see in yon cornor a pennye. She crajvles near, ande her hande almoste graspes the coin when, overcome by wearinesse, she faintes away. Herald {glancing at prostrate bodye) : Who was she? First Form: She is stille countying the emptye seats at her laste productione. Herald: Ah, surely, Sayra Outlande? First Form: ’Twas Bettye Lynne Wylson. Herald: Mis sade—but noiv to the business .of the daye. Itte is withe manye regretes that I informe you thate, due to a lapse of memory on my parte, we hahve missed our chance. Cure students are playing brydge ande somkying. The two forms falle over deade. (CURTAINE) New filter cigarette brings flavor back to filter smoking! FINER FILTER! WIN^ FINER FLAVOR! -Ml Winston tastes good- like a cigarette should! KING SIZE, TOO! ■ Now there’s a filter smoke college men and women can really enjoy! It’s Winston, the new, king-size, filter cigarette with real flavor—full, rich, tobacco flavor! You’re bound to enjoy Winston’s finer flavor. And you’re sure to appreciate Winston’s finer filter. This exclusive filter is unique, different, truly superior! It works so effectively—yet doesn’t “thin” the taste. Winstons are king- size for extra filtering action. Easy-drawing, too—there’s no effort to puff! I* Try a pack of Winstons—the filter cigarette that brings flavor back to filter smoking! F I f I \ r I L T " E R Ft „ R WINSTON.. . the easy-drawing filter cigarette! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. SALEM COLLEGE LIBRARY Norifct C«roli** r 'I il fA 1 I
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1954, edition 1
5
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