Page Four
THE SALEMITE
Friday, November 21, 1958
/
Students Will Be Asked To
Qive Thanksgiving Offering
Saturday morning I was led to I down the front hall steps, often
7:15 breakfast by my roommate, arrayed in bare necessities, and
Miss “early to bed, early to rise’’l“a*"‘ained some simblance of com-
Cooper, when my half shut eyes
observed a variety of animals
swinging from the flag pole, the
mimosa tree, hanging on bushes
or standing on the driveway. Ap
proaching the “wee beasties’’
realized they were stuffed animals
that had been absconded from so
phomores by the “obviously idle’
freshmen. Monday afternoon the
freshmen struck the senior dorm
as they roamed the halls spraying
rooms with perfumed deodorizers
and again on Wednesday morning
a band of freshmen were caught
with long poles in their hands—
trying to reach the windows of
third floor Bitting. All these
pranks sound like such fun—but,
remember—too much of a good
thing can be a bad thing — and
moderation in all things.
For the benefit of those whose
“academic pursuits” deterred them
from attending the Foreign Stu
dents Party Tuesday night in the
Student Center—it may be said,
unbiased on my own part, that the
erine, Aggie, and Rachele were us-
erine, Aggie, and Rachel were us
hered individually to the party by
roommates or friends who thought
up a variety of “little white lies”.
Thanks should be given to the nur
ses who agreed to detain the for
eign students in the infirmary while
announcements were made to the
Student Body concerning the party.
A box will be placed in every
dormitory in which Thanksgiving
offerings may be placed. These
offerings will consist of “canned
foods” only. The “Y” Cabinet will
distril)ute the collected food offer
ings as a gift to a needy member
of the Maintenance Crew.
Ladies, please pass the word.
The girls in Lehman Dormitory
have requested that no more roses
be sent to them until one of their
new bunches dies. One disturbed
resident of Lehman pleaded that
she no longer has any place to
study—the roses are all over. Alas
and alack, such are the trials and
tribulations of the more favored
of the opposite sex.
At last Salem College is making
an attempt to protect the feminine
virtues of South Dormitory resi
dents. For years the South resi
dents have been forced to parade
posure as young gentlemen unex
pectedly would mount the front
porch steps and innocently gaze at
the passing vision of a much em
barrassed young lady. Although
South residents are not the bashful
type—giving passing parades in
bedtime attire is not their favorite
passtime. So, Mr. Yarborough has
“arrived on the scene with hammer
and nails and boards—and is build
ing a partition between the stair
way and front hall. Chilvary is
not yet dead.
Looks as if I can finally pack
up my summer clothes and send
them home. It’s getting cold, a
bit prematurely, too. I’d say—since
it’s only November 21.
Jean Mauldin and Bebe Daniel
have been wearing their best sweat
ers this week to show their pins
off to the best advantage. There’s
something that a pin does to a
sweater that nothing else can do.
June Gregson is pinned, too, a bit
prematurely. I’d say, since she’s
only been engaged two weeks.
Are we a group of “dull normals”
or simply unconcerned and unin
terested students ? The deficiency
list has been a cause for much
discussion from faculty, students,
and (I’m sure) parents. What will
be the means by which we reduce
this list next semester . . . reduce
the level of academic work in the
classroom ? Accellerated work and
application on the part of students ?
The latter seems to be the more
logical means.
A mass exodus will take place
November 26 when Salemites go
home for some turkey and dressing.
Until then “Five more days ’til
vacation . . .” Have fun!
Humanities
Club Meets
In December
Education
The next meeting of the Humani
ties Club will be held December 5,
the first Thursday after Thanks
giving holidays. There are tenta
tive plans to have this meeting at
the Winston-Salem Art Gallery.
Dr. Byers will conduct the pro
gram. The subject, which may be
on social theories, will be an
nounced definitely later. Coffee
will be served as usual.
Future plans include in February
program on education and in
March one on religious sense.
Students who plan to attend the
December meeting will be asked
to sign a list which will be posted
in the dining hall. Transportation
will be arranged.
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(Continued from Page Three)
teaching your senior year.
Ail girls, no matter what grade
they wish to teach, are together
first semester in a course known
as Education 220 — the Principles
and Philosophy of Teaching. In
this you study the history of edu
cation and trace the philosophies
of men in education.
As soon as you underclassmen
get in this class, you will find out
why the juniors and seniors have
a big laugh whenever Time Lines
are mentioned. In this course, in
order to see education develop and
compare the philosophies of the
different periods, you make a time
line. Education students cut out
little pieces of colored paper and
buy rubber cement. Then the night
before it’s due you may overhe&r
a conversation similar to this one
in the dorm—“Watch out, you -can’t
have the whole living room to
stretch out your time line.” “Yeah,
but I’ve already taken up the hall
way with Plato and Quintellian
through Erasmus, and I need more
room for Comenius, Mann and
Dewey.” “Well, how about stretch
ing it across the square then?”
This is the course which is re
sponsible for the beautiful bulletin
boards out in the hall. All stu
dents make a bulletin board for
this is a main method in educa
tion. This is the course in which
projects—busy work—begins. Pro
jects are another large aspect of
Salem’s Education Department.'
Juniors are bewildered and think
—how can I get up in front of a
classroom and teach ? But just you
wait till your senior year — then
everything takes shape, falls into
place, and there you are — Miss
Teacher.
Marilyn Shull
Clewell Votes
To Support
French Orphan
This year, the members of Clewell
dorm voted to support a little boy
in France. This is the third year
this boy has been supported by
Clewell. His name is Domonique
Quiberteau, born June 27th, 1955.
His father was a carpenter, just
able to make enough money for
his family. Mr. Quiberteau, how
ever, was called to North Africa
and was killed in action on June
21, 1955. Mme. Quiberteau, now
living with her two children in
Paris, is earning a poor salary and
therefore, the $60 given to Domini
que will be very helpful.
The care of the child is' done
through Save the Children Federa
tion, Inc. in New York. This or
ganization specializes in finding
sponsors for needy children all over
Europe and Asia.
Gwen Heilner
Project Chairman
Clewell Dorm
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