Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Jan. 11, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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January 1 Beyond The Squ«N’e--By Carol Campbell '-Cre vea.' ov#:r '.-ur - ' ' t Tte World Tijr.e*: Jan. 31 — Feb. 25 M.: Ovr Mar. S '.epc i — .N'cw York urc.'-.e%' ce- 't^Cy:r:V:e " P frr:; the '■cs.r 5 evert* Citr r't,*e seeti £.re: tr.e ii'e of the Suez Csuta: ^ri :e tt tr.t: tr^re. the -ves.-:- ^a^an fa in >mJ«» April April 12- i .re :: Feb. 6 Tbe Nation .-ion ^ :9f-Sr ' -hrthertre Luc .-—,.TTrr ' Marilyn rr : .Artnnr Miller ir. t ;:'t 'I m A W’ontan^ Liz Taylor, .hrrer'- o: rrer suth ::*rrr* Vice Preii- , dent Barkley. ::rrer:rr Fred .Aiiec l arc 'artLe^Lre" Tonttny Dorsey. Tre .rystertcal Jimmy Dean e-'r:-. rert:rrterta.::?rr- Martin Luther April - to ces^s-i 18~.ht::i'; ' :e. r.^ rre or horher* t:r arc Khruscr May 16-h:ricoiv arr ;u: of frrm j,: June 29—T;to vA Kr^ Ltncei - A u arter r.rters ; Feb. 17—rhser -"' ' •.. ret . tiorrhle" hr-bb: Feb. 2$—Ziser *c-it^.tircii a n i: -r t: c e s i. '0:::e*en- Oiffere •■ i ApriJ 26—/ recovered froTT. hear: ■' nan r 5eco”C :errr„ ';o:i says he’s mrnir.i- d;seon'ent erapi; counmes June 26—Pr! :n r'Ot:ng in Poznan. JuJjr 19—L. S, reb'jirs Ee>'p:Lan 'hie a:h ;n 'h-ji.'iing .-Xs’.van dam. JuJy 26—?ia. = er oi Ea'>'pt seizes Suez Canal. Aug. 23—Eighteen naticr.s approach ar. ;rternationa!izing oi Suez. Sept- 9—Suez talks fail as Xasser re;ects international control. Sept. 17—Tito and Khruschev fiv :rom Belgrade to Crimea in crisis over satellite policy. Sept. 25—israetis raid Jordon in re- pri'-ai for tyorder attacks. Oct. 19—-Ehruschev rushes to War- ■ saw to head of ' liberalized ' Polish rc^*i7i€r. Oct. 21 — Gomulka elected Polish \ lor rerorr.:n£.tion. ; May "aeiightec Communist pressure. Oct 23 — Anti-Stalinist demostra- tions in Hungary spark beginning of revoirtion. Oct. 29—Israelis launch niajor at" tack into Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula. Oct 31 Britain and France attack Egjpt by air preliminary to in vasion. Nov. 1—Hungary renounces War saw pact svith Russia, asks U. X. protection for neutrality. Nov. 4—.Anglo-French invasion of i.gypt begins; L. X’. approves in tervention b}' police force—Russia threatens military action against this aggression—Soviet troops open 29—S » e V e r. s on defeats Ke : tauver in crucial Democratic Presi dential primary' in Fiorida. June 9—Eisenhov.er undergoes operation for iieitis. July 1—Two airhners collide over Grand Canyon—128 killed. July 19—Republican leaders report ■ Toe 15 still candidate. July 25—Liners Stockholm and An drea Doria collide off X’antucket. Aug. 16 — Democrats renominate Stevenson. Keiauver later named running mate. Aug. 23 — Republicans renominate Eiser.hov.er and X'Lxon. ^ov. 6—E i s e n h o w e r reelected. Democrats oont-oi both houses. Dec. 5—F. B. I. arrest 16 citizens in Clinton, Tenn. for violation King ied a r:--.o:ier.t Z- ioa: ended ?e^e duse; in .M r-~e—. 'ano Dr. Jonai Salk r po,!io- vaccine vas riven be effective. 7 Eoy the '5d Olynrtcirs some Bobby Morrow v. neter record do- the 2X- chief despite Soviet segregation decisions. V. ith the Eisenhower victory vre sav. the rise of the President to new heights and greater stature as' world leader and a greater ability o: X'i.xon to take a more important place at home and abroad. More and mc>re, L^e is carrying out his philosophy of a middle of the road policy, but it remains to be seen if his view of foreign affairs can meet the test or the present world problems. Entertainment - . --- The him honors for 1956 as ’ ■out attack to crush Hungarian : chosen by the X'ew York Film I Critics and the X'ational Board of ; Review oi Motion Pictures went X to the following: Best Director— itrs: place Geld Medals in the IX and 2T0 meter dashes and the -'J meter relay and the genius Geo rge Bernard Shaw was kept aiive as t-c'ee tt h.is plays appeared :n Broadway and an adaption of a fourth was X'ew York's biggest hit in years. '^es. a lot of people .mace the news in 1956 but i: looks like 195' is going to be just as interesting . The new year had barely ’o^egun when a Bolivian crackp-ot stre-de irr Pans Louvre iMuseum and matter- of-fact!y tossed a rock at Leonardo de k'inci's famed Mona Lisa. Re- . sUits: a smashed glass shield, a chipped left eyebrow for Lisa and no damage to her eternally m.ys- terious smile. Hello, '57. Around the Square.. With Kennedi Toe inhabitants of ve o!de Souare vea- t-- ^ Dick (Cri- ^oy 6—Britain and France order cease fire in Egypt, Nov. 15—First contingents of U Emergency Force arrive in Suez John Huston for Mob i and Board), Best Actor—Ei^k Nov. 22-Hungarian nationalist ! ry., i • t - ... -X'agy kidnapped and deported by i ^ust tor Lire (Critics) Russians to Rumania. ! ^ Brynner in The King and I 12 L’. X'. .Assembly ‘condemns’ 'The Ten Commandments Russia tor depriving Hungarians i (Board), Best Actress — Ingrid habitants of ye o!de Square seem to be back together again in our 280-person family, after what Dr. .Africa called “quite a 'oit of P r o m i s cuous jewelry-gatherint'’. and what everyone termed '“the best Christmas ever ". I'm sure Dr. -Ainca didn't include the Sandre- sky 5 in his statement, but their s-jrp'ise Christmas nuptials have been one of the main topics of back-to-school conversati-on. congratulations to them and to the few iron-willed souls who knev. a'oout the engasement and didn’r i tell! Tniversity of Geneva, iw!tzer.and. You might find what 7'“ interesting, food for ...Ou^ht. or good for a passing re- znarK over a cup of Harry’s coffee. ■umors It won t be long now before some of those ‘'jewelry-gatherers' will be Board), Best Actor—Ki-k ' ^Pa''™em-hunting. slaving over hot stoves, washing dirty clothes, try- . the of independence. Dec. 14—X'.ATO allies pledge more consultation on poliev. pec. 16 Xehru of India arrives in U. S. for talks with Eisenhower. Dec. 17—Russia grants Poland con trol over Soviet forces in Poland. Dec. 22—Anglo-French troops com plete withdrawal from Egypt. After studying these events it is possible to conclude that two major changes in world balance have be come crystalized in 1956—first, that the U. S. has emerged more strongly as a determining voice in international affairs and second, that Russia’s grip on its empire’ was deeply shaken. The result of our refusal to back the .Anglo- French invasion of Egypt has been a gain in popularity in Asia and Africa and an opportunity to fill the vacuum left by England’s loss ot mfluence in the Middle-East. As for the second point, it is ironic that Russia’s satellite trouble came about by the Soviet attempt to de stroy the memory of the Stalin regime. This move was made in ta"ke"on"’'’V- Communism take on a kindlier appearance and Bergman in -Anastasia (Critics) Dorothy McGuire in Friendlv Per suasion (Board), Best Screenwriter j the rest of us. —S. J. Pedelman for .Around The World in Eighty Days (Critics) and the Best Movie of the Year —Around the World in Eightv Days. But what about Giant, Mr. Critic ? ing to stretch the paycheck lucky dogs. They are : Elinor Dod son, Bren Bunch, Jane Wrike. Suz- anne Gordon, Celia Smith, .Ann Crenshaw, and Iva Roberts. That s all right, there are still 141)2 shopping days 'til June for And as the old year came to an end on Broadway, the ten top pro ductions (according to performan ces) were; 1) Damn Y'ankees, 2) Inherit the Wind, 3) Diary of Anne Frank, 4) X'o Time for Ser geants, 5) The XIatchmaker, 6) My Fair Lady, 7) Mr, Wonderful *8) Middle of the Night, 9) tJie Most Hapy Fella and 10) Reluctant Debutante, Undoubtedly this was the My Fair Lady Year. People It seemed to me that 1956 was an unusually colorful year. Re member when Grace Kelly threw us into a frenzy about her Monaco ueddtng and don’t forget Harrv’s daughter, Margaret Truman, who . was lucky enough to land a North auspicous „ Earohna man |fne situation was pretty discourap- M ith “a tear, a sigh, and a sad gwd-bye”, I watched Elvis make his ^ last appearance on Ed Sulli van’s Sunday night show. His per formance was quite up to par, but he was evidently more pelvic than previously. They kept the cameras at a high level, and, once, during a parti cularly wild stanza, a nervous cam eraman switched focus to the guitar of an unknown musician in the band. Ed made a little farewell speech, complimenting Elvis on being “the nicest-to-work-%\ith-big- name-we’ve-had-on-this-show.” I thoroughly agree, Ed, buttttt— "Running Wild , IS a tad better than LMT * * * We re beginning a new rear, and m the midst of the panic, fevers and iretting caused by the threat ot ,a loathesome and terrible mons- ter-Examinations, I tried to think or somefhtno- 'iivotx; the go gung-ho at any passing can Paign, but these people really nee help. If the ball doesn’t start rol mg to find places outside refuge ramps soon, more will go back t Hungary —giving us the stupides defeat m the world. Tlie whole revolution was inspire > the students in Hungary. Stu dents here in Europe seem to h gi\ing them all the help they cat the schools at home have jtisl got to realize that this is theii world over here, too. It’s just beetl , ® *^hat students have a unique demonstration in the | °Pf °’'*^tmity to shape world events ai.nst Russia—they broke' t ^ *^o something about wrecked the Communist I' situation. Please do. Just be- ‘ ottuse there are man\' miles sepa- rating Salem and Hungary doesn't! matter.^ If Salem really did sotne-| mg it would certainly influen'“^ ot ler schools. I’ll never ask y CO do anything like this again.” ■ ■ • We had just gotten to Geneva w.aen the revolution broke —. m Hungary. \\ e were really ‘01 .p-or a while with Egypt, ily : Hctngary. and parts of Rus- the t - -o.n a turmoil. There were «.nd all. but we were at a’oout the safest place we I could be I Went to ; streets a.es i -.vindo.vs. ! Pf f’-ad cock battles, and started sto.,,.ing the Consulate. Reallv was something and the first time people and students in Geneva WTite. Carolina man. Whatever you mayi- •, - - I mg, until I remembered a letter'll think of him personally, you will I “ • A-' .cu a letter have to admit that a singer named rerW rr”"” ^hortl he teenai^P Christmas. FIv.-« P 1 t>mger named M tL idol year. In .1956 EK-i7 rocked 'thf^uniA p, the junior class, is studying this have had a demonstration—not even wuth the X'azis. _,We have fiiteen Hungarian re- tugee students here now — the bravest and most thankful people Ive ever seen. I jus) hope and pray ^alem is doing something to help them. \ou just can’t imagine what a inoral victory they gave the ree ^\orld, how many Communist Farty organizations have dissolved nor how much the students in Europe have begun to hate every- for”^ tind Communism stand Our generation's thought is treer trom Marx, etc. than it has ever been. The University here closed one day tor a Work Day with evervone working-washing clothes, nai'ling. elSfr”^ homes, elling potato chips and peanuts and anything else possible to raise money tor them. They’ve done so much tor us that whatever is done tor them is inadequate. There are thousands in Vienna ho desperately need help. Salem could so easily have a campaign to get one of the students ... or if that is too complicated any old clothes would be beautiful to diem Just so they’re fairly warm, as they hr to'rTffi shouldn’t ‘•-Martha Ann, you know I “Tk* >s IS an emergency appeal fo needed help.” . *** Mfendt and students of th ^ ocio ogy department are sponsor mg a clothing drive to help Hun gari^ refugees. The World Re °^^>ssion needs clean^ wear ^ e clothing for babies, children and women; this include! and blankets. indents are urged to clean oui eir c osets, and if possible to ***ng clothing from their homes to assist in this drive. , *^^®*^**^ST should be brought to Friday of Bitting by next Published every Friday of the College yeor y Student Body of Salem College don’t Subscription Price—$3.50 a year OFFICES Lower Floor Main Hall ownfown Office-304-306 South Main Si by the Sun Printing Company Editor-in-Chief j„ Sml7e7^ SIS ant Editor Martha Ann Kenned) Monag.ng Editor Carol Campbel ^17 - Miriam Quarlei Facuir -- Marcia Stanley Busin/ */'*°'^ Miss Jess Byrd Ann KnigM r:„..i7'"^ Manager Martha Jarvis .• "'“"ager Martha Jam C'^culation Manager Peggy Ingroe
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Jan. 11, 1957, edition 1
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