Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Sept. 27, 1957, edition 1 / Page 7
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g^ptp.niber 27, ^957 THE SALEMITE Page Seven Lynne Hamrick And Ruth Bennett Tell /^bout Norway And Continental Tour It i boast Lynn can s rare that a Salemite can dorm and used them, too. (That a trip to 'Prague, but both would be a good way for Salem Hamrick and Ruth Bennett I This summer, following their Slimmer session as i Oslo scholars, Ruth and T-ynn went with five (.jlier Americans behind the Com- nninist barrier. Ruth described it as an interest ing experience to have had, but it was certainly not filled witli pleasure. A Communist sentry even put jliem under the command of a niaciiine gun. Interestingly enough, the sentry was a young Czech, only about 17 years ski. This terroriz- ing episode occured after one of their companions took pictures of a military fortification. Naturally, the film in the camera was removed b_v the military police; howmver, the boy was allowed to keep his camera. Lynn was aniazcd by the modern hotel in Prague. The bath tub was hruinously large; the carpets, to economize; there would be no need for a Mr. Wright.) Actual^', both girls adored Nor way. The abundant rainfall did not seem to hinder them, at all. They went sight-seeing; they shop ped; and they partied. Patronize Our Advertisers to be entertained with a coffee. The ladies Lynn visited smoked cigars. This is customary through out northern Europe. Most of these cigars come in a feminine size, similar to our cigarettes. Next to Norway, both liked Ger many and England best. They were especially impressed with Heidel- SEPARK MUSIC CO. 620 We«t Fourth St. Music of All Publishers Phone 3-2241 Apparently, Ruth and Lynn were language mighty efficient with their studies for they seem to have skipped nothing. Lynn was quite fascinated by a Norwegian party. Here she was witli the “nicest person 1 knew all summer” — a Norwegian chemist who, incidentally, is coming to the States. He has been described as Mr. Sandresky’s twin. Another Oslo party was held by the U. S. Ambassador to Norway. Miss Willis. She entertained the .American students at a tea, Ruth admitted iiaving alternated between buffet tables, in order that no one would notice her “gluttony”. The thick; and the furniture, modern. i quite different from what In fact, it was, perhaps, the plush- j think as normal. There were lest of their entire trip. And all i variety of pastries, cokes, and of tl.is plus three meals per day _ Leer was only about $5.00. Ruth could not help feeling de pressed whde she was in Pi ague, She particularly noticed the empti ness of the streets. There were but a few stores open and very few people oil the streets. The village^ would liave seemed deserted had there not been an, occasional head peering out of a doorway. Both of the girls felt a huge relief when they returned to the German border. Though they knew that they had been safe in Czecho- slovakiti, they had still felt quite ajiprehensive. P: The first of tlieir summer cer tainly warrants the most attention. Take note at the rules the Oslo scholars had! There really werq none. Both girls had keys to their tniiiKimmmiitimiiwtiMHiiiiiiimiiiiimiiMiiiniiiiiiMniiiii Wherever .You Want To Go When You Want To Go In fact, Iwnn was surpri.sed by the Norwegian diet. While she was visiting her relatives in the northern part of the country, she spent almost an entire Sunday eat ing. l''rom ten-thirty until twelve, they liad breakfast. Immediately they went to visit, where they were served tea from 12:30 until three. At 3:30 they began their main meal, not finishing this until five. At eight, there were guests who had friends, and were entertained royally by German acquaintances In fact, there is even a rumor that Ruth received a projiosal from a dashing young German. In Heidelberg, the girls visited the Red Bull, the beer hall made famous by “The Student Prince”. England was their. last stop be fore returning to Copenliagen to board ship. In London, as do all tourists, they went to sec the changing of the guard and West minister Abbey, among other thin.gs. They also attended a Spanish ballet which they termed, excellent. Ruth felt England a special end ing to their summer of foreign travels. Eor them, there was a re laved air; there was no language barrier as there had been so often in the other countries. When they left London, they boarded their ship in Copenhagen. The voyage 'home was a good to get a little rest before returning to school. However, it wasn’t too peaceful as there were plenty of .American and Scandanavian .stu dents aboard, and that combination always results in a wonderful party. and you have the prettiest look for Fall. Mix and Match to your heart’s content from our colorful wardrobe selec tion. ^^MONTAILDO’S 422 W. Fourth and Thruway Shopping Center CoriAe, see our Sweaters and Skirts Shojvn here is the populnr Shetland sweater with crew neck (9.95) that conies in ton many lush colors to mention and can have its own matching or blending skirt. We also have gorgeous eashmere and fur blend, sweaters in pullover, cardigan and dressmaker styles. Most of them have matching skirts and blouses. The newest rage is to wear a Peter Pan raccoon collar with your sweater. Try it! Sport Shop — Second Floor ‘COKC" 1$ « RKOIMEREO TRAOC-tURK. CORYRtOMt i«r«7 THE COCA.COL* MHRUK Mr.Mink&Mr.’V\)k^alls “In re this matter of Good Taste,” said Mr. Funk to his secretary, “take a definition.’** “Taste: sensations .. . excited ... by the ..» action of the gustatory nerves . ..” “And add this,” put in Mr. Wagnalls. “Taste: the faculty of . . . appreciating the beautiful. . “That,” said Mr. Funk, “wraps it up. Mr. ■Wagnalls, will you join me in a Coca-Cola?” “So good in taste ...” “And ... in such good taste!” SIGN OF GOOD TASTE ( Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Compony by WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Sept. 27, 1957, edition 1
7
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