Four
THE SALEMITE
March 2,
Final Items To Be Auctioned
In Chapel On Tuesday, Mar. 6
By Bebe Boyd
The annual YWCA Auction was
started by the giving of two door-
prizes by Donald Britt, auctioneer.
The winners, Ann Summerell and
Kay Williams received a door and
cartoon respectively. The cartoon
was one designed by Mr. Britt and
E. Shewmake and submitted for
publication.
Two of the foreign students of
fered gifts for auction. A week of
■Spanish coaching was to be given
by Mary Margaret Dzevaultaskas
and light blue Korean shoes were
sponsored by Duksung Hyun.
The student body quickly got in
the mood of buying and prices
were offered excitedly and with
anticipation.
Two girls will be able to stay
out in town the night of the May
Day Dance with Frankie Cunning-
ham.
The music students and anxious
admirers bid to be among the 9
girls vvho would be entertained at
bridge by the Musical Three, Mr.
Stevens, Mr. Sandresky, and Mr.
Mueller.
Mrs. lleidbreder will sponsor the
dinners of four girls at the Robert
Lee Hotel.
Bridge and dessert at the home
of Dr. Africa will entertain two
“people.”
A sudden turn of orffers created
quite a bit of fun for those who
plan to obtain Ann Campbell,
Susan Glaser, Dale Dawson and
"Thornburg and Lee” to present
Home Ec Club
(Continued from Pace One)
by Salem’s fifty home economics
majors.
High Schools to send representa
tives are: Hanes, Lewisville, Wal-
kertown, Glenn, Gray, Mineral
Springs, Griffith, South Fork, Rey
nolds, Kernersville, Northwest, and
Clemmons.
Campus committees are headed
by Shirley Ann Hardy, Sara Marie
Pate, Mimi Joyner, Lucinda Oliver,
and Nellie Ann Barrow.
their own “Talent and Variety
Show.”
For the bridge fiends of the col
lege, there were bids on both Dr.
Welch and Miss Whites’ invitation
and that of the Gramley family.
Two girls were delighted to get'
the bid offered by Mr. Sawyer to
sponsor horseback riding at Tangle-
wood and Deluxe Hamburgers.
Running high on the bidding and
running high in emotion, eight girls
chose to eat a picnic supper with
dates—provided and selected by
Don Britt himself.
Because of the lack of time, the
auctioning was called to a halt
until next'Tuesday. For those Who
are interested in knowing'what will
be offered and for those who want
to plan their groups to take place
in the bidding, the following list
will show what will be auctioned.
A supper at Hanging Rock, for
four, given by Mr. Campbell.
Dr. Spencer offers a Steak Patio
Supper for four. • ' ■ .
Six to have spagetti at ’the home
of Mrs. Scott.
Mr. Heidemann will prepare
pizza’s for six people. ,
Either an Italian or American
supper will be given for two by
the jacobowsky’s.
At the Forsyth Country Club,
dinner for four is sponsored by
Miss Byrd.
Mr. Medlin will take a girl out
to dinner.
Mr. Wendt will bake a cake.
Mrs. Cash will prepare fudge.
Mr. Curlee offers tvy;o wooden
hand-made cigarette holders.
S^oe-shines, a bronze , jewel-box,
rubber shoes, terni paper typed,
and a person taken horseback rid
ing will be among numerous feat
ures offered at the auction Tues
day. , .,
The total so far a m o u n t s to
$153.75. Mary Mac Rogers and
Suejette Davidson, heads of the
WLS committee, state that the
proceeds will go for the use of the
World University Service.
(Continued from pogo tv«)
We will not, for example, reduce
race prejudice by denying to areas
afflicted with it the means of im
proving the education standards
of all their people.
Certainly we will not improve the
present condition or future pros
pects of any Negro citizen by
coercive Federal action that will
arm the extremists and disarm the
men of good will in the South who,
with courage and patience, have
already accomplished so much.
1 suggest no slowing down of the
effort to bring to reality the Am
erican concept of full equality for
all our citizens. We must proceed,
as the court has said, with all
reasonable speed.
But we must recognize that it is
reason alone that will determine
our rate of continued progress and
guard against a reversal of the
trend that has made the last three
decades the period of greatest ad
vancement for our Negro citizens |
on all fronts.
1 had hoped the action of the
court and the notable record of
compliance that still far outweighs
the instances of overt resistance
Would remove this issue from the
political arena and make possible
its orderly resolution without the
emotional coloration of a presiden
tial contest. 1 still consider this
not only possible but essential.
(The above statement was made
by Mr. Stevenson in Portland, Ore
gon. Editor.)
Margaret Mead
• (Continued from Page Three)
cerning foreign affairs—“We should
not be' doing good things for less
gfciod reasons, for to improve our
status, as our only goal, is snob
bish”; concerning national affairs
-4-“Thc longer people contemplate
anything they don’t like much in
tfie first place, the worse they like
iti”'
:The interest which Dr. Mead
took in each girl’s plans after
school and her long, patient, well-
at|ended sessions in the Day Stu
dent Center are proof of her out
going personality. Again, I am not
ah anthropologist, but in my opin
ion anyone who can drink three
cups of dining hall coffee for
breakfast ranks as a superior speci
men of mankind.
Across
1. Student of Salem
8. Mary Curtis* sister
12. Personal pronoun
13. First section of the Bible
14. Salemite columnist
15. Social Sciences (abbr.)
16. Road (abbr.)
17. Preposition
18. Fence ladder
20. Past participal of verb “to see*’
(French)
21. Boy’s nickname
23. Self
25. Official holiday
27. Rhyme and
29. Fraternity
30. Runner-up for Miss America ’52,
33. Student Government (abbr.)
former Salemite
35. “ John, John, ”
36. What the Pierrettes do
40. A state (abbr.)
42. Campus organization
44. Exam
45. Athletic Association
47. Emily, Mary Benton, and Bebe
49. Mode of transportation
52. Yes (Spanish)
53. And (French)
54. Language spoken in Italy
56. “As goes, so goes the
nation.”
57. Salem’s principal shortage
58. What Salem girls live for
59. They wear caps and gowns
The answers to the crossword puzzle
can be found in the Salemite office on
the bulletin board.
Down
1. Salem Librarian (retired)
2. Every senior wants a dip
3. First impression of Salem
4. Degree (abbr.)
5. Pronoun
6. Something freshmen are acquainted
with (“periodical checkup”)
7. Head of Household Staff at Salem
8. River in Virginia
9. Part of the verb “to be”
10. Audacity
11. Bears
Piece of music
19. Resting place
22. Mrs. Heidbreder
24. “A man now-a-d®s7s ;ls hard
to find”
26. Preposition
28. Length of time
31. Acting Head of the Erogliisb De-
partment
32. North Atlantic Treaty OrgarfSiafian
34. President of Salem College
37. They snap and crackle break
fast
38. Tasty (comparative form)
39. First it killed the Romaims
41. It comes with stamps ©ir
42. That is (Latin abbr.)
43. Big
46. Mr. Shewmake teaches
48. Note on the diatonic scailr
50. Organization for college gradu
ates
.57. Trite adjective
55. To be born
56. House President
57. Maryland (abbr.)
Parents Day
(Continued From Page One)
Museum. A replica of the Salem
community in 1830 will be on dis
play ra the Reception Cenler be
tween the hours of 1 :(X) and 5:007
The receptionist will be on hand td
give some of Salem’s early history
and point out other sites which may
be visited. The John Vogler Home,
which has been opened since last
Parent’s Day, and the Wachovia
Museum may be toured. Since
Saturday's schedule is already
heavy, the Salem Restoration may
also be seen on Sunday, March 4th.
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