Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / May 10, 1957, edition 1 / Page 5
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MaV 10. 195J T H E S A L E M 1 T E Page Five Bennett, Hammerick Will Sail In June for American Summer School In Oslo “/(ill visitors will leave the ship”—the (1,5 whistle Ijegin waving now _ kindly first toot of - the handkerchiefs — the second toot— The Star Spangled Banner,” the Norwegian national anthem — thet third toot—the S. S. Stavengerfjord begins to pull away from the pier. Puth Bennett and Lynn Ham merick are on their way to Oslo. students, to become slightly orien tated about the summer school and about Norway, and to have lots of fun. While at the summer session, the girls will study Norwegian culture courses, taught in English by the Norwegian professors. Lynn is planning to take Nor wegian Literature or History, Nor wegian Music, and International Relations From A Norwegian Point of View. Ruth will be the first Salemite to attempt studying “Norse”; she will also take the liistory and international relations courses. In addition to the three subjects which they have chosen, they will also attend a daily semi nar which will include speakers on different phases of the country’s culture, froni polar expeditions to socialized medicine. However, all will certainly not be work. There will be the annual Fourth of July party given by the young men of the Oslo Yacht Club (a party at which no Salem girl has ever sat down for a single dance), the long hike up the moun tain to eat sour cream pourrage and to listen to Norwegian fairy tales in front of a roaring fire, picnic lunches and swimming in one of iris were announced ’ the nearby lakes, the bridge games the winners in the ''here Americans and Norwegians both know everything about Goren, long wtilks in the nights which never get dark, weekend excursions with the I other students to other parts of Norway, a visit to the Em bassy, and that all important first date with a' Norwegian boy. After school, the girls hope they will have some time for travel. Since Lynn is of Norwegian des- ffg“e*|^ j cent, she will be able to visit rela tives in other parts of Norway. ... . I After that, she hopes to see some and a rising senior. the scholar- i c T 1-1 -11 ‘ i.,n„ -of Eng and, trermany, and switzer- shio is for $800 which will include b . z- When the girls return they will bring with them the benefits of living with students from all over the United States, and different countries, of seeing how a different nation operates and lives, and of News In Review Ruth Beimetl The two yesterday as the winners in the Corrin L. Strong Scholarship for six weeks study at the American Summer School of the University of Oslo. They were selected from the other applicants on the basis of their personality, maturity, adaptability, and promise of growth and benefit from the experience. For the past four years Mr. Strong, former United States am bassador to Norway, has o this scholarship to a rising junior The Canterbury Club invites the student body to attend the Read ing Day Communion service. The service will be held in the Little Chapel on Reading Day at 9:00 p.m. In answer to many inquiries, the Dean’s office has announced that the information regarding end-of the-year sign-outs, packing, etc., will be given out on Reading Day. On Reading Day trunks will be brought out of storage and placed in dormitory halls. A specific time will be set up for room key check and similar final details. Each stu dent is urged to be especially care ful to see that her own belongings I are marked and taken care of, as this is a time of year when many articles are often misplaced. The -Dean of Students’ semi-an nual reading day coffee will be held on May IS from 10 until 11 a.m. To facilitate serving, fresh men and juniors are invited to at tend from 10 to 10:30, and sopho mores and seniors from 10:30 to 11. * ♦ The Salem College Chorus will be on “National Radio Pulpit” (WSJS) Sunday, May 12, at 10:35 a.m. An exhibition of art by freshmen, .sophomores, and juniors is now on display in Music Hall. A senior exhibit will be put up Monday, May 13. ♦ ♦ r The Alumnae Day schedule: 9:45 A.M. Executive Board Meet ing in the Library 10:00 A.M. Registration —Portico of Main Hall 11:00 A.M. Annual Meeting in Memorial Hall 12:30 P.M. Alumnae Luncheon in Corrin Refectory 2:15 P.M. Class Meetings for Re union classes in desig nated rooms 8:30 P.M. Commencement Con cert and Reception the girls’ transportation, expenses at summer school, and $100 spend ing money. Lynn, junior from Winston- Salem, and Ruth, sophomore from harcsville, S. C., will sail from New' York on June 26 aboard the Nor wegian American Liner, S. S. Sta- vangerfjord. The other members of the summer school’s student body, about 200, will also be aboard. On the way over they will have opportunities to m,eet the other land. Though Ruth has not de cided just what she wall do with any extra time, she plans to see as much as she can. Lynn Hammerick being almost 'independent for tw'o and a half months. Undoubtedly they' wdll return with the same af fection for the Norwegians and for Oslo that the other Strong scholars have brought back, and with the familiar words on their lips, “Fm; going back some day.” The alternates were Shirley Red- lack and Margaret MacQueen. —M. J. For Rent TWO GARAGES 431 S, MAIN (Near the campus) These can Ibe reserved over the Summer for no charge. Rat $5 a month Phone PA 2-3184 iiiimiitmmmiimiiii Wherever You Want To Go When You Want To Go CALL Phone PA 2-7321 MORRIS SERVICE Next To Carolina Theatre ***** Sandwiches—Salads—Sodas. “The Place Where Sa^®nnites Meet” SEPARK MUSIC CO. 620 West Fourth St. Phone 3-2241 Music of AI! Publishers TOWN STEAK HOUSE TWO FINE RESTAURANTS TO SERVE YOU NO. 1—107 LOCKLAND AVE. NO. 2—300 SOUTH STRATFORD RD. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR THE NEWEST AND SMARTEST SPORTSWEAR... tFS FOR REAL I by Chester Field OUR LAWLESS LANGUAGE^ The laws that govern plural words I think are strictly for the birds. If goose in plurM comes out geese Why are not two of moose then meese? If two of mouse comes out as mice Should not the plural house be Afce? If we say he, and his, and him Then why not she, amd shis, and shim? !> No wonder kids flunk out of schools . . . English doesn’t foUow rules! MORAL: The singularly plural pleasures of Chesterfield King make a man feel ^ tan as a hice. So don’t be a geese! Take your pleasure BIG. Take Chesterfield King. Big length . . . big flavor . . . the smoothest natural tobacco filter. Try ’em. Chesterfield King gives you more of what you’re smoking for! •$50 goes to Paul R. Salomone, City College of N. Y„ for his Chester Field poem. $50 for every philosophictil verse accepted for puMJ^ cation. Chesterfield, P. O. Box21,New York 46.N. Y. cation. Che^rfield, O Ussett & Myers Tobacco Co. DAUBETE^ FASHIONS CORNER LIBERTY AND THIRD STREETS Welcome to you, the girl about campus, to Anchor’s brand new COLLEGE SHOP The best in sportswear for the junior figure
Salem College Student Newspaper
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May 10, 1957, edition 1
5
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