Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Feb. 18, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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iTebruary 18, 1955 THE SALEMITE Page Three Forsyth Girl Is Eligible For [Scholarship Mrs. Carl D. Pratt, president of the Winston-Salem Salem College Alumnae Association, has an- ' Tiounced that a new $300 scholar ship to Salem College for the 1955-' ^ S6 year is being offered to a chosen I graduate of a Winston-Salem or a 'Forsyth County high school, i Frances Vogler, acting secretary I'of the Winston-Salem Association jin writing to , Dr. Gramley said: “We of the local alumnae club feel that Salem College has meant so I much to our liyes that we would like to give a local girl the oppor- [tunity of attending Salem.” The scholarship will be awarded Ion the basis of the candidate’s, scholastic qualifications and other qualities which would enable her [both to contribute to, and to bene- 1 fit from, life at Salem. • Any girl who is interested should ‘make application to Salem College, ‘Office of the Academic Dean, and j'ask for more information. Applications must be in the office |of Dr. Ivy M, Hixson, Academic Dean, no later than April , 30. jCosmorama (Continued from page two) dwelling on the subsequent disil- .lusionment it causes its makers, ‘Iv.ith pigs playing the roles of the totalitarian leaders who take over ,|when a power vacuum occurs , . . |According to . Christopher Morley, ‘‘this is “a parable that may rank |as one of the great political satires iof our anxious times.” 1 Last week, after recommending A World of Love, we ended on a rote “to be continued.” This week, we end by suggesting t.hese few and other component j parts of the contemporary literary Tide—according to your tastes. May i you nibble hastily, however; the and dunes of term papers are not afreally so far off as they seem, and return to the stagnant stacks is .inevitable. T''! Perkins Speaks For W. U. S. By Mary MacRogers Young, blond, world traveler, and an unusual voice characterized Susan Perkins — the guest on Salem’s campus Tuesday, February Miss Perkins, a graduate of Washington University in St. Louis, is the traveling secretary of the | World University Service in this' region. “Suzie” visited our campus to help the “Y” plan their W. U. S. Fund Drive. She introduced W. U. S. to the student body by stressing colla boration, solidarity and understand ing of American students with those of their countries. “We can’t cater just to the ‘good little count ries’—we must be triply interna tional.” We must answer needs materially and in form of hope and moral support wherever assistance is needed, she added. “W. U. S. helps protect individual rights, combat prophecies of doom, and promote world understanding.” Miss Perkins has lived and tra veled abroad in Canada, Cuba, England, France, Germany, Aus tria, Switzerland, Italy, Belgium, Spain, the Netherlands and North Africa. This experience with stu dents abroad ciualifies her to pre sent a vivid picture of student needs abroad. Her undergraduate work at Duke University, Washington University, and in France enables her to also present a picture of students here in America. The Salem “Y’s” W. U. S. Fund is headed by Agnes Rennie and will begin with the auction of faculty and student services in chapel the first week in March. Of All Things (Continued from page two) the tunnel . . . the corridor ... up the steps . . . they must have built this place big so one would have time to think as one walked . . . unlock the door . . . this is. Pro phets Chamber . . . The dark blue walls of the room give an indication of night . . . this is the place where great men have slept . . . now, you too . . . the sun is still shining . . . wind is blowing . . . put up the shade and take a look at the tower of River side . . . the chimes you hear must be coming from there . . . the ice on the Hudson looks from here as though it goes half way across . . . there is really something support ing the Alcoa sign . . . the snow is drifting . . . melting . . . the sun is shining . . . You are going to leave now . . . but don’t forget . . . you won’t . . . not the halls and the heelss that clicked in them . . . not the voices . . . the introductions . . . thought you were past the impres- ! Rytex Stationery Printed With Name 200 Sheets 100 Envelopes 1 $2.65 I Regular Price j $4.00 j SALEM BOOK STORE | sionable age—Oh—did you ? . . . well . . . you were . . . James Chapel . . . and the cross sus pended in mid air . . . the Bible supported by an eagle . . . the soft lights . . . dark wood . . . and a woman minister . . , remember . . . remember it all . . . ticket . . . Oh . , . those are my notes . . . dark, but the sun is coming upi,. . . times a day at home, at work or on the way There’s nothing like a BRODT-SEPARK MUSIC CO. 620 West Fourth St. Phone 3-2241 Music of Al! Publishers / — -1 . « s>; si 839 Reynolda Road, Win»ton-Salem, N. C. || ,TFAIC.S—.SALADS—PIZZA PIE U ;o; ^ For Reservations Phone 9932 ^ THE COLLEGE GRILL STEAKS—SALADS—PIZZA PIE Private Room for Parties 1. SO BRIGHT IN TASTE... nothing like it for sparkling, tan^ goodness. 2. SO QUICKLY REFRESHING... nothing like it for a bracing bit of energy, with as few calories as half an average, juicy grapefruit. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COU COMPANY BY WINSTON COCA-COLA ROTTLINP, ro "Coke'" is o registered trade-mark. 1955, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY WINOTON tastes^ good like a cigarette should!
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 18, 1955, edition 1
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