Page Four
January 31.
What Is The Values JDf
Education For Women
(Continued from Page Two)
semester in the hot, stuffy
iittic record room of the library.
The ear-phones made your ears
ache, but you had to learn the
distinction between the different
movements of the Brahms Aca
demic Festival. You even dressed
up once a week and went to the
Winston-Salem Symphony Con
certs. Through the^e experiences,
you learned to distinguish the
cello section from the viola sec
tion. — It would all be worth it
r.omcday.
You enrolled in Introduction to
the Theatre and studied the plays
of Tennessee Williams, Bernard
1 haw, and Noel Coward. You
spent one afternoon a week in a
dr:ima lab so that you could learn
how to re-act to a mouse on the
stage—that is, when there was no
mouse on the sage.—It would all
he worth it—someday.
You had a choice of Greek,
math, or Latin IV and decided to
take Latin IV since this course
seemed to be the least impossible
of the three. You studied six
hours a day, even participating in
;ill night sessions of coffee, black-
black" coffee, and four packs of
cigarettes so that you could learn
live hundred lines of translation
for the next morning’s test on
Virgil’s Aeneid. You thought for
a; while you had an ulcer; but
why worry about a simple ulcer
that could develop into a mild
C5ise of malignant cancer when
your mind was so eager to learn
where the River Styx was, and
why Dido committed suicide on
the pyre.—It would all be worth
:t someday.
Throughout your four years at
Liberal Arts College you learned
to write term papers. This Was
because several professors ex
tended you an invitation to write
one for them. Sometimes you
were lucky enough to have three
such invitations at the same time.
This meant that you would have
a good excuse to clean out the
bottles of Dexadrine in the medi
cine cabinet. However, you learn
ed to use the phrases “ibid” and
“op. cit.’; and, above all, you in
creased your knowledge on medi
eval architecture, St. Paul’s mis
sionary work in Carthage, and the
psychological significance of ad
vertisement.—It would all be worth
It . . . someday.
In order to educate your body,
you' took modern dancing. You
learned how to use your whole body
in interpreting joy, jealousy, hate,
envy. You even learned how to
interpret such tedious objects as
wearing a string of pearls or a
bottle of ink. This was fun—and'
you were sure that it would all
be worth it someday.
It was only a year ago that you,
received your diploma from your
Liberal Arts college. “Now I
know why Thoreau spent his life
in a pasture,” you said, clutching
the parchment to your chest, “and
I can distinguish the third move
ment of Brahm’s Acedemic Festi
val from the first movement . . .
and I know where the River Styx
was—amo, amas, amat—and I can
even make my body act like a
bottle of ink.”
Yes? It was only a year ago
that you received your diploma.
Now, go home and burp that
baby!
—Shan Helms
Girls Will Be Isolated In
Home Management House
Honor Society - - -
Dr. Gramley
Tells Where
Tuition Goes
During chapel on Tuesday, Jan.
28, Dr. Gramley spoke to the Salem
students concerning a little on the
college’s past and future.
Why Dr. Gramley gave this talk
stemmed from the fact that one of
us Salemites asked him not to
change Salem’s enrollment. Thus
Dr. Gramley wanted to inform not
only a few but all of the student
body about certain major and minor
changes to come in the future.
These changes in the near future
included a slightly larger enroll
ment next year, around 50 new stu
dents, a larger and better equipped
gymnasium, and the restoration of
Sisters for next year.
Some of the improvements will
be long range as well, such as an
indoor swimming pool, enlargement
of the steam plant, better kitchen
facilities, one more dormitory. West
gate taken out completely, and
many more things to come.
All in all. Dr. Gramley’s dream
is to keep Salem College small with
the same close relationship between
faculty and students, but he feels
we must enlarge the enrollment to
around 550. With a larger student
body, the school can operate to a
better advantage and make it both
possible and necessary to have ^
more adequate staff which will in
turn make it possible to have a
more adequate curriculum.
Future Salemites have much in
store for them because Salem Col
lege will remain small enough yet
large enough to benefit those who
are yet to come to Salem.
(Continued From Page One)
Morrissett of Lynchburg, Virginia;
Betsy Ross Smith of Mount Airy;
Nancy Walker of Kinston; and
Mary Curtis Wrike of Graham; and
Martha Jarvis of Coral Gables, Flo
rida.
The juniors are Ann Brinson of
Coconut Grove, .Florida; Martha
Duvall of Cheraw, S. C.; Sylvia
Hedrick of Winston-Salem; Clay
ton Jones of Charlotte; Margaret
MacQueen of Clinton; Joan Milton
of Winston-Salem; Rachel Rose of
South Miami, Florida; Jeane
Smitherman of Elkin; Anne Sum-
merell of Gastonia; Mary Thaeler
of Kearny, N. J.; Marcille Van
Liere of High Point; and Nancy
Willis of Rock Hill, S. C.
From the sophomore class are
Joan Brooks of Roxboro; Nancy
Jane Carroll of Farmville; Harriet
Davis of Varina, S. C.; Eleanor
Evans of Raleigh; Susan Foard of
Asheville; Susan McCotter of New
Bern; Sarah Tesch of Winston
Salem; and Nan Williams of Farm
ville.
The freshmen Dean’s Listers are
Felicity Craig, Jamaica, British
West Indies; Jane Givens of Rich
mond, Virginia; Lottie Elizabeth
Lynch of Rock Hill, S. C.; Lidie
Swan of Augusta, Georgia; and
Janet Yarborough of Sanford.
Monday before lunch, four girls
on campus will move into an en
tirely new situation in which they
will apply nearly all that they have
learned at Salem. Martha Lackey,
Peggy Ingram, Amory Merritt and
Lucinda Oliver will take up resi
dence at the Home Management
House for six weeks as part of
their Home Economics training.
In an attempt to create an actual
home situation, the girls will take
turns serving in four capacities.
During the first ten days, Amory
will be the hostess, Martha the
housekeeper, Peggy the cook, and
Lucinda the assistant cook. Mrs.
Snow, head of the department, will
be living with the girls too.
Last semester, the Home Man
agement girls took a course to pre
pare them for the house residence.
During classes, they learned ^what
management really is and now they
will have a chance to apply their
knpwledge.
Money management will not be
neglected when the girls plan and
prepare their meals in the house.
One dollar a day per person has
been alloted. This will be used for
food and minor household necessi
ties.
A study of appliances for the
home was also a vital part of the
preparation for the girls. Each one
prepared a notebook covering nine
of the large appliances and seven
of the small appliances which they
will come in contact with in the
Home Management House or in
their field after graduation.
During the six. weeks, the girls
will have to be present for every
meal except Saturday night supper
and they will stay in the house
every night except one weekend,
which will be designated later.
There are no special privileges at
night since the girls will have the
same hours for closing the house
as those for closing the dorm.
The relatively empty Home Man
agement House will be taking on a
new significance Monday and the
“Home Ec. girls” will begin work
ing. They will be looking forward
however, to a visit from everyone
on campus to inspect and help them
enjoy their home situation.
Basketball Is
Now In Style
This week the basketball season
began; the first practice was held
Tuesday afternoon. There will he
daily practice until Friday, Feb
ruary 21. The tournament will be
February 24-27.
In charge of basketball this year
is Nollner ' Morrisett; class Man
agers i n c 1 u 1 e Martha 1 .ackey
(Seniors), Mary Jq Wynne (Jun
iors), Ann Joyner (Sophomores),
ar.d Lou Liles (h'reshmen).
Practice for all classes will be
held on Monday, Wednesday, r.nd
Friday. Watch the dining room
bulletin board for notices on Tues
day and Thursday class sessions.
ARTISTIC FLOWERS
Thruway Shopping Center
I 278 S. Stratford Ed.
Phone PA 5-8516 I
TOWN STEAK HOUSE
TWO FINE RESTAURANTS TO SERVE YOU
NO. 1—107 DOCKLAND AVE.
NO. 2—300 SOUTH STRATFORD RD.
News Brief
Mrs. Elizabeth Brantly, head of
the Salem. News Bureau, is our
newest celebrity. She has sold a
story to Redbook magazine, which
is the February edition, now on the
newsstands. The title of the story
is “The Homemade Satelite” and is
written about her son trying to
make a satelite. It is the first story
she has written and had published
alone.
Mrs. Brantly and her husband
have written other stories together
for Jack and Jill and Children’s
Life.
PIZZA PIES
Our Specialty
With all the trimmings
REYNOLDA GRILL
Open Sunday 5 P.M. 'til 10
853 Reynolda Rd. Phone PA 5-9351
MORRtS SERVICE
Nexi To Carolina Theatre
• • • •
Sandwiches—Salads—Sodas
“The Plaee Where Salemites
Meet”
"-"-t
Want To Go
When You
Want To Go
CALL
Phone PA 2-7121
For
Designed Hair Cuts—Pin Curl Permanents or Conventional Per
manents—False Hair (Pony-tails, Chignons, Buns, etc.)—Slen
derizing Treatment (Spot reducing or all over)—Free Consul
tation and Advice and any Beauty Problem.
416 Spruce SL
The Hair Designers
Phone PA 4-2411
Open Evenings
NEW ASIA RESTAURANT, INC.
New Asia Restaurant, Inc.
Our Chinese and American Family Dinners
Are The Talk of The Town
LUNCH 65(i
DINNER 95(i
W. D. STARN, Manager
Phone PA 4-135G 315 V/. 4th St.
Orders Prepared To Take Out
"COKE" IS A REGISTERED TRADE-MARK. COPYRIGHT 1968 THE COCA-COLA COMPANY.
Absent-minded Professor
Not so absent-minded when you get
right down to it. He remembered the
most important item—the Coke! Yes,
people will forgive you almost anything
if you just remember to bring along
their favorite sparkling drink-ice-cold
Coca-Cola. Do have another, professor!
SIGN OF GOOC
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Qompony by
tviNSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY