xiui. >jt^’’La^giiiti
March 15, 19^7
Oil Paintings
Are Displayed
In Music Hall
Towers, shadows, chalk buildings,
archways are subjects of the eleven
oil paintings now being exhibited
in the Music Hall by a former
Salem student, Nancy Whicker.
The pictures are of intimate Ital
ian subjects and angles demonstrat
ing line and intensity of color. They
are emotional studies of landscapes
of a definite moody quality.
Nancy was a music student at
Salem in 1953-54. She then went
to Grenoble, France, for six months;
to study music. From there she
went to Naples and Rome, Italy,
where she spent two years study
ing, jiainting, and traveling.
The paintings are for sale and
anyone interested may inquire by
calling PA 2-9660. The display will
be open until March 29. The public
is invited to attend.
Elections...
(Continued from Page One)
New Method
Inspired by the banquet speeches,
the new method of voting was suc
cessfully used for the first time at
lunch Wednesday. Ballots were
issued as each student entered the
dining room. After marking the
candidates, the students placed the
votes in the ballot boxes located
in the vestibule of the refectory.
Any students not attending lunch
were given an opportunity to vote
from 12:00 to 1:00 and from 2:00
to 3:00. This method will replace
the previous practice of voting in
chapel.
Voting Schedule
Results of the election for Stee
Gee vice-president and treasurer
will be announced at .dinner to
night. Monday at 1 :30, the Salem-
ite editor will be elected. Wed
nesday at lunch, votes will be cast
for president of I. R. S. and Y. W.
C. A. The Friday election will be
for editor of Sights and Insights
by the staff.
Plan To ^Hop’
The I. R. S. hopes to bring some
relief from the pre-holiday pres
sure by providing Salemites with a
Soc Hop Saturday night, March 23,
from 9 to 12:00 in the gym. The
I. R. S. promises the dance to be
one of the best ever given at Salem.
Music will be provided by “The
Southerners” of Wake Forest Col
lege and refreshments will be ser
ved. The Soc Hop will be strictly
informal—skirts, sweaters and no
shoes constituting the appropriate
attire. ,
If you haven’t made plans to
come to the Soc Hop, you’d better
get busy and give that special guy
a chance to show off the argyles
you knitted for him.
Spring Dance
Set April 6
I Jerome Moore, chairman of the
Spring Gingham Tavern for the
Home Economics Club, announced
today that the Gingham Taverrt
dance will be held April 6 in the
day student center.
Due to conflicting events in the
fall, the dance was not held. There
fore, the Home Ec Club plans to
go “all out” for the spring dance,
an informal one with a local band
furnishing the music.
Tickets will go on sale sometime
around the first of April. Salem
students are urged to start making
plans and getting dates to attend/
this traditional Gingham Tavern
dance.
Stee ©ee Should Send Representative
A1 Lowenstein, field secretary for
the Collegiate Council for the
United Nations, spoke to the Stu
dent Council Tuesday afternoon on
the importance of active student
participation in world affairs.
Mr. Lowenstein, past national
president of the National Student
Association, and recommended for
his present position by Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and Dr. Frank
Graham, stressed the importance of
Southern schools establishing good
race relations. He stated that with
“three-fourths of the world Negro,
it is difficult to win foreign stu
dent groups to our cause when we
'show undemocratic attitudes.”
Questions were directed toward
Mr. Lowenstein about how»Salem
students could become more in
formed about and interested in
foreign affairs. He suggested that
a representative should be sent to
either the N. S. A. Congress in
.Ann Arbor, Michigan in August or
to a student U. N. Assembly to be
held in New York June 16-22.
“This, he said, will provide a
definite link for Salem with an
international student movement.”
It was suggested, furthermore,
that some of the chapel hours
should be devoted to speakers who
discuss the world situation directly
from a student viewpoint. He added
that such speakers could be sche
duled through the N. S. A.
The third step suggested would
be enlargement of the foreign stu
dent program to include elected
student representatives from the
various countries. He felt that this
direct representation would be more
SEPARK MUSIC CO.
«M We«t Foortb SL
Musk of All Pubfahaw
PkoM 3-lMi
I r-
Beginning next Monday, the
Public Relations office, headed by
Mrs. Brantley will be open during
the morning office hours of 9:00
until 1 :00 p.m.
SILVER SEAL
PIN-PERMS
is the nearest thing to no
permanent at all. Young
ladies who want only enough
body to aid in setting hair
often prefer them. The cost:]
$2,98 for material plus $2.00
for your shampoo and set.
Haircut is $1.75 extra if you
desire.
THE HAIRDESIGNERS
BEAUTY SALON
416 N. Spruce Dial PA 4-2411
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When You
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CALL
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Next To Carolina Theatre
* ♦ * ♦ ♦
\
Sandwiches—Salads—Sodas
"The Place Where Salemites
Meet”
TOWN STEAK HOUSE
S. HAWTHORNE RD. — PHONE 2-0095
beneficial than “the son of a
wealthy oil man who is no more a
representative of Saudi Arabia than
Karl Marx is of Germany.”
May Terry questioned Mr. Low
enstein about what a small campus
could do for the Hungarian relief
program when unable to providq
scholarships for Hungarian stu
dents. Mr. Lowenstein suggested
that a donation could be made
directly to the Hungarian univer
sities now located in Austria.
Also stressed w'as the need for
volunteer workers in arranging
facilities in Hungarian student
placement.
Material for students interested
in the U. N. has been made avail-
able through N. S. A. co-ordinator,
Audrey Kennedy. She also has in
formation for anyone interested in
attending the mock U. N. Assembly
in New York in June.
For the Bride
CHINA—SILVER—LUGGAGE
or for
The Perfect Shower Gift
McPHAIL’S
COLLEGE INN RESTAURANT
AND
SPAGHETTI HOUSE
For The Beat In
SIZZLING BTEAKB — SPAGHETTI
PIZZA — SALADS
PRIVATE DINING BOOMS
FOR BANQUETS AND PARTIES
BETWEEN WAKE FOREST AND WINSTON-SALEM
ON REYNOLDA ROAD
PHONE 2-9932
You Are In'vited To Visit The
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