Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 28, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE SALEMITE October 28 Success of Progress Fund Is Reported To Trustees Salem College will be able to enroll sixty more students in 1957 as a result of new buildings as sured by the current Progress Fund campaign, the trustees were told last Friday afternoon, Oct. 21. This announcement, along with recommended changes in buildings and grounds, accompanied by Dr. Gramley’s new budget report to the trustees. He said the college and academy have balanced the budget for the third consecutive year. He reported the Progress Fund has reached more than $1,686,000 (or 76.6 per cent) of the $2,200,000. goal set some months ago. Con struction of one new dormitory from those funds, he said, will allow for the expanded accomoda tions two years from now. “Salem’s great problem will be to retain her able faculty and to re cruit promising and well qualified replacements and additions,” Dr. Gramley told the trustees. He emphasized competition for able teachers is as keen on the college level as in public schools, with indications it will increase with the continued upswing in at tendance. Enrollment this year in the aca demy is 93, in the college, 348, and in the School of Music, 271. The trustees were given these recommendations for future pro jects : 1. Renovation of Old Chapel basement for a student union pending when a building will- be available. This would be done when the new steam plant is oc cupied and shop facilities moved. 2. Provision of new classroom and office space in Main Hall through renovation of second floor of north wing. 3. Hard-surfacing of tennis courts for all-weather use as part of the physical education program. Dr. Gramley added that this was the most pressing need. 4. Join with the Moravian Church, and possibly Old Salem, Inc., in a survey of land east of- Church Street, south of Cemetery Street and extending to Park Ave nue. The purpose would be to de termine possibilities for off-street parking-to meet an increasing need for this service. 5. Consideration of terracing the hillside across the stream from the. May Court site to accommodate audiences for May Day and other occasions. Also, possible use of the area for other events such as music festivals and dramatic pre sentations was suggested. 6. Inclusion in the over-all study of desirability of an on-campus driveway between Academy and College areas. Art Exhibit (Continued From Page One) Moving to even more unique dis plays we see various forms or shapes in iron wire called “Con struction” by Pablo Picasso and a bronze sculpture by Raymond Vil lon entitled “The Horse.” The Thursday Tilt Ends Week Of Hockey Games The intramural hockey tourna ment was completed Thursday afternoon when the Juniors pldyed the Freshmen. A Freshman victory would have climaxed the tournament play with a three-way tie.. The Juniors needed the game to retain their title as champions. The final score: ; Freshman 0-Juniors 3. | The Seniors beat the Freshmen! on Wednesday afternoon. Nellie i Ann Barrow was credited with all three Senior goals; Martha Mc Clure scored both times for the Freshmen. In the close Junior-Senior opener Tuesday afternoon the Juniors came from behind to rally to a 5-2 victory. Sissie Allen, Ann Crenshaw, Ann Miles, Nellie Ann Barrow, and Betty Morrison put the ball into the cage. Hews Briefs Dr. Hixson left Tuesday night for New York. She attended a power of the animal is suggested | meeting of the College Entrance Examination Board scheduled for Patronize Our Advertisers We Are Headquarters For Sweaters, Skirts, V/hite Stag Sportswear by a fusion of machinery, “The Runners” by Gerald Marcks is a bronze of two running forms. It has extremely rhythmic move ments and a vivid impression of youthful grace. Each of these photographs offer the on-looker some cooperation in understanding its artist. the next day. * * * The new Freshman Y Cabinet includes Martha Bright, Carol Crutchfield, Sue Cooper, Frankie Cunningham, Griff Wooten, Becky Keel, Mary Jo Wooten, Marcille Van Liere, Camille Suttle, and I Patty Kimbrough. THE COLLEGE INN RESTAURANT 839 Reyiiolda Road — Winston-Salem, N. C. STEAKS — SALADS — PIZZA PIE — SPAGHETTI Private Room For Parties For Reservation Phone 2-9932 r Junior Miss and Tall fashions YOU’LL BOTH GO FOR THIS CIGARETTE! WINSTON sefa a K£w imditm ^oajct !
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 28, 1955, edition 1
4
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