Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / March 11, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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Barbara Kuss And Joe Ward To Be Wed In June Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuss of I will make their home in Winston- .'.llentown, Pa., have announced die engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Joseph Neil Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Davis of Raleigh. Bobbi, a senior French major, lias served as president of the I. R. S. during the past year. In preceeding years, she has ser ved as president of her sophomore class, secretary of Stee Gee, a member of the A. A. council, and newswriter for the Salemite ■— to name a few. Bobbi is a member of the annual staff, the honor so ciety, Scorpions and “Who’s Who in American College and Univer sities.” Joe, a graduate of Wake Forest College, is currently a junior at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. After a June wedding, the couple Salem, where Bobbi will teach and Joe will continue in med school. Comments on Art (Continued from Page On^ for the most part, very subtle brown, green and red tones which do not, however, surpass the ex cessive freedom of the pen and ink sketches. In Rembert’s seated figures, the influence of Picasso is evident— showing the front and side view of two heads. The rhythm exe cuted in these particular drawings is the main attraction. Every movement seems to be picked up and carried through to the final climax, thus adding to the main expression shown by the seated position. Letters to the Editor (Continued from page two) or the people who rarely, if ever, break them. Therefore, I think thirdly, that a student who feels obligated to try to mend the soul of her way ward companion can speak, prob ably very effectively, to the offen der before “turning her in.” But the girl whose major concern is the preservation of her own and Salem’s reputation (for which many of us, sadly, lack regard) is com pletely justified in reporting an offense to council officials as soon as she learns of it. I say this because I fail to see how a student, however unfamiliar with the Salem handbook, can acci dentally violate any of the major offenses. (There may be, I grant, misunderstanding about the minor, intricate ones.) But a girl who deliberately breaks a social or aca demic rule obviously does not in tend to report herself until she has been caught. I see no reason, then, why she should be given a “chance” to report herself and gain the respect of the campus for the “personal honor” that was forced upon her by a well-meaning (or scared) friend. I am much more wrapped up in specifics than I intended to become. I have an idea that much of the excitement has already died and that by spring vacation the whole matter will be forgotten. For such j things as this happen in every government, in every group of peo ple, whether it be the government of Salem College, Jonesboro High i School, or the British Empire. It j is the fruit of a democratic group. When it happens again next year, we sophomores will probably be siding with our elders, smiling at the impetuosity of the radical young Salemites. Jo Smitherman An untitled pencil sketch with six figures (in which Rembert has evidently used a religious subject) well exemplifies his use of a tech nique employing light and dark areas, thus forcing the observant eye from one position in the draw ing to another. As a result, it seems difficult to focus the eye on one final point, and becomes con fusing—a factor not^ true of an other untitled pen and ink sketch in which he has used motifs from rooms. This is what I found—along with the realization that, just as any art work reflects the artist’s per sonality, Rembert’s work is no ex ception. His drawings give evi dence of an extensive interest in people, a love for humor and an optimistic view of the world; evidence which gives artistic ex pression to many moods. 50 million times a day at home, at work or on the tvay There’s nothing like 1. Bright, bracing taste .. ever-fresh and sparkling. 2. A welcome bit of quick energy... brings you back refreshed. BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COU COMPANY BY WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ''Coke" is a registered trade-mark. © 7955, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Salem College Student Newspaper
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March 11, 1955, edition 1
3
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