Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Dec. 9, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Salem College Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
December Merry Christmas, Salemites FRIDAY, JAN. 20 9 A.M. (8:30 M.W.F.) Sc. Bldg. Sc. Bldg. Sc. Bldg. R. 1 R. 20 R. 4 R. 29 R. 8 R. 24 Biology 1 A Chemistry 102 Chemistry 103 Kconomics 202 French 101 History 103 C Philosophy 202 Religion 201 Spanish 3 A 2 P.M. (2:00 T.Th.S.) French 213 R. 22 History 201 R- 20 Latin 390 R- 4 Mathematics 390 R. 26 Sociology 212 R. 8 Mu.sic 215 R. 101 Music 321 Studio SATURDAY, JAN. 21 9 A.M. (9:25 M.W.F.) Art 100 A R. 131 Art 210 R. 131 Biology 105 Sc. Bldg. English 10 A R. 1 F.nglish 10 C R. 20 English 103 C R. 4 German 1 R- 24 Home Econ. 201 • Sc. Bldg. Mathematics 103 R. 26 Music lOl R. 100 Spanish 390 R. 22 2 P.M. (3:00 T.Th.S.) F'rench 390 R. 22 Hygiene 10 R. 4 History 390 R. 20 Music 200 Studio Music 357 Studio Sociology 390 R. 8 MONDAY, JAN. 23 9 A.M. (10:20 M.W.F.) Art 100 B R. 131 Economics 101 A R. 1 Education 220 A R. 103 English 281 R. 4 French 1C • R. 26 French 3 A R. 24 History 103 A R. 20 History 227 R. 29 Music I R. 100 Music 100 A Studio Music 221 Studio Music 233 R. 101 Music 381 Studio Home Econ. 304 Mathematics tO A Music 207 Music 100 B Psychology 101 A Religion 103 A Sc. Bldg. R. 26 R. 101 Studio R. 103 R. 4 2 P.M. (9:25 T.Th.S.) Chemistry 301 Sc, Bldg. English 10 B R. 29 English 10 F R. 26 English 10 U R. 4 English 10 E R. 1 History 209 R. 20 Music 110 R. 101 Music 303 Studio Physics 1 Sc. Bldg. Religion 103 B R. 8 Spanish 3 B R.-24 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25 9 A.M. (12:10 M.W.F.) Education 220 B English 103 A English 231 I'inglish 271 German 3 i History 243 Home Econ. 101 Mathematics 205 Music 205 Music 227 Sociology 210 Spanish 282 2 P.M. R. 103 R. 24 R. 20 R. 1 R. 4 R. 29 Sc. Bldg. R. 26 R. 100 R. 101 R. 8 R. 22 (10:20 T.Th.S.) English 103 B English 211 French 1 B French 103 Home Econ. 105 Latin 1 Mathematics 20 Music 211 Music 261 Spanish 1 B THURSDAY, JAN. R. 8 R. 1 R. 20 R. 24 Sc. Bldg. R. 4 R. 26 Studio Studio R, 29 26 Mr. Peterson Writes Book On Singing Natural Singing and Expressive Conducting is the title that Mr. Paul Peterson has given his re cently completed textbook on good vocal techniques. Published by the John F. Blair Company of Win ston-Salem, the book will come out on Dec. 12. It is divided into three sections: Fundamental Techniques of Sing ing, Advanced Techniques for the Soloist, and Expressive Conducting. Since he intends that his book be used by church choir directors, high school and college voice teach ers, private teachers, and students, the author has included extensive lists of anthems and solos in his material. Mr. Peterson is well-known to Salemites as Head of the Voice Department, director of the En semble, and also as the leader of the annual chapel “sings.” He is a graduate of the Eastman School of Music and has an M.A. degree in’ Music Education from North western University. In addition, Mrs. Peterson is Lieutenant-Governor of the South eastern Association of Teachers of Singing and is director of the Salem College Summer Choir School. Letters To Santa 9 A.M. 2 P.M. (8:30 T.Th.S.) Chemistry 1 B History 103 B Mathematics 10 C Music 203 Psychology 101 B Spanish I A TUESDAY, JAN. 9 A.M. (11:15 M.W.F.) Biology 301 Chemistry I A Economics 101 B English 201 French I A Geography 201 Sc. Bldg. R. 29 R. 26 R. 100 R. 103 R. 24 ' (2:00 M.W.F.) Home Econ. 301 Sc. Bldg. Latin 201 R. 4 Music 213 R. 101 Music 305 Studio Music 361 Studio Psychology 203 R. 103 Spanish 103 R. 24 2 P.M. (11:15 T.Th.S.) Art 101 Biology 1 B Chemistry 101 English 291 French 3 B History 7 Latin 3 Mathematics 10 B Religion 251 Sociology 201 R. 131 Sc. Bldg. Sc. Bldg. R. 1 R. 24 R. 29 R. 4 R. 26 R. 8 R. 20 24 FRIDAY, JAN. 27 Sc. Bldg. Sc. Bldg. R. 1 R. 29 R. 24 R. 8 9 A.M. (3:00 M.W.F.) Choral Ensemble Old Chapel English 390 R. 4 Sociology 203 R. 22 To bfe arranged: Music 232 Y Party At Orphanage Adds A Special Spirit To Season (Continued from Pa^e Three) Dear Santa, I want a toy Santa Claus with reindeer, a new tractor set, Cadillac that goes clickety-clack like a choo- choo, a cowboy pistol, a baby-doll with real hair (a girl-doll), a toy telephone, a marble game . . . Carroll (Spencer) Dear Santa Claus, Is your toy shop ready for Christmas ? Do you have plenty of dolls ? Mother said I was too big for a doll this Christmas, so you are my only hope. Thank you for the bicykel you gave me last Christmas. I like to ride after dark and I don't have a light. Would you bring me one ? Goodby until next year. Your friend, Jean (Sawyer) Malin Dreams Of Home And Native Christmas Customs By Malin Ehinger During Christmas time ih; Sweden we generally have cold weather and snow, but there are also other and more important things associated with Christmas at our home. Four Sundays before Christmas the Advent season begins. One of four candles, symbolizing the four weeks of Advent, is lit on the first Sunday. On each proceeding Sun day another candle is lit along with the previous ones. Another early Christmas sign is the children’s calendar. It has twenty-four shutters on it and the children open one every day be ginning the first of December. In side each one they find a signi ficant Christmas picture. On the thirteenth of December we celebrate the memory of St. Lucia. The young girls in the families dress in long white dresses, put a crown decorated with green wortleberrie leaves and candles on their heads. At six o’clock in the dark winter morning they go around to family members and per haps close friends singing and serving coffee. During the week before Christ mas there is also a lot of cooking and baking done. We make sau sages and brawns, pork, cooked, pressed, and cut, and for the cof fee on Christmas Eve, seven dif ferent kinds of cookies and rolls ones.. Qn the . Christmas tree also put cookies, apples, and Jit7 baskets with figs and nuts; 's6 that when the tree is taken downqhir tedn days after Christmas, the children have a big feast. And on the evening of. the 24th we eat for our Christmas dinner “smorgasbord” stock-fish that has been prepared with lye, green peas and rice-pudding. In this pudding there is an almond and the one who gets it wins a march panpig (almond candy in pig shape). After the dinner of the ;24th Santa Claus comes. He starts earlier in Sweden, you see; and he brings some little things for every one in the family. The rest of the gifts are distributed by my father, who also reads the funny little sayings that are sometimes on each package. Early in the morning on Christ mas Day we go to a morning ser vice and hear the Hospet of St Luke, the same that is heard all over the world. When we walk to church that morning there. are candles in most of the windows along the way and the church is lighted only with candles. The day after Christmas Day is also considered a Sunday in Swe den and then the dances start. Soon the Christmas season is only a memory, and the children start making a wishing list for next seasoned with saffron are served, year. Merry Christmas Salemites TOM PERRY 50 million times a day at home, at work or while at play By Martha Bowles Santa Claus is coming—to see the youngsters of Memorial Industrial School. But their Santa doesn’t wear a red suit or worry' about keeping Rudolph’s nose red. Tlieir Santas . wear skirts and sweaters and loafers and worry about—not Rudolph—but Dick or Rill or Jim. Sometimes Santa has a hard time reaching all the orphanage child ren, so the “Y” Cabinet sponsors the party in an attempt to fill in some of the gaps by remembering the children with small gifts. Salem girls are responsible for the gifts, usually toys or small articles of clothing or both. Light refreshments are served by the Cabinet, and various forms of entertainment are provided. Remember the precious little boy who crawled up into Maggi’s lap last year as she read a Christmas story to them? It’s pretty obvious that the children enjoy themselves and appreciate their gifts. But the enjoyment does not travel a one-way highway, for a great part of_ it comes to us. And not only is it fun for us, but we learn from them the happiness and satisfaction that comes from shar ing. The sparkling expression of thanks that shows itself in the eyes of a child and the honest cry of “Thank you!” that comes from a happy heart brings to us something that we can find absolutely no where else—but something that is very real and significant part of a MERRY CHRISTMAS! Moravian Cookies Tubes Round Shape Loose Cookies Assorted Shapes 90c $1.35 Ib. Salem Book Store For Lovely Christinas Gifts Shop at L Roberts MORRIS SERVICE Nwrt To CKreiina Thaatra a a a a * SaB4wMhaa—SaladU—So^a “Tha Placa Whara Salamka* Maat” BOmSO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COU COMPANY »Y WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY © 1955, THE COCA-COIA COM-®ANI "Coke" is 0 rsgiiiered trode-marV. fj
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1955, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75