December 5, 1958
the saLEM 1 TE
Page Fivo
uzie Perl Finds New York
'■old, People Discourteous
although the Eastern Airlines
Ike modified many a Salemite’s
ns for a-Tlianksgiving in New
rk, Suzie Perl was lucky enough
find her way to the Big City.
)n Wednesday, Suzie and room-
te Janet Garrison drove up td
ashington, D. C., where they
mt the night with fellow key-
ard pounder, Marilyn Shull,
nil’s parents took Suzie on a
and tour of the Nation’s Capitol
'Thanksgiving morning. Suzie
IS most impressed with the clean-
less of the city. “I’ve never seen
(many clean streets!” As for
r description of the architecture
the national shrines and govern-
ental buildings, Suzie says,
'hey’re very heavy and solid—I
,n’t think they’ll fall down!” _
The Thursday afternoon tram
,ok Suzie to New York. During
stay with her aunt, Suzie spent
ost of her time just walking
•dund, and her biggest thrill came
uring one of these walks—it start-
Ijto snow! This phenomenon was
I (dream come true,” smiles Suzie,
ho has never seen snow. She
reeled the flakes, by jumping up
ud down, much to the pedestrian’s
The Heidemanns Contribute
To The Mtcsical World
rprise.
Another
thrill for Suzie was
Music Etc,
,te to bed and early to rise
akes a music major
iree hours must be spent today,
le elevator gone again — four
flights . . .
ood pianos locked—as if stealing
notes were a crime!
Dmeone left the heat on.
ractice. Practice, Practice . . •
listinguished JS from CPE Bach
lon’t indulge in tone baths.
^as it an English or a French \ ^
'horn ? ■
L fugue is a procedure,
iarphones make headaches,
dsten. Listen, Listen . . .
t faculty recital
Concert at Reynolds
Criticize!
'hamber Music
Dramatic soprano, guitarist. Ballet
\ttend. Attend, Attend . . .
sing for the Church
Accompany the group
Just a small dinner . . .
Would you?
Could you ?
Perform, Perform, Perform . . .
meeting two of her best friends
from Brazil who are studying this
year in New York and Boston.
The three hometown cohorts en
joyed speaking Portuguese for five
days. Suzie thought this “was won
derful. I almost didn’t want to
return to Salem!”
When asked about her impres
sions of New York, Suzie’s face
took on a pensive expression. Then,
she said, “It was so cold, and the
women had on so many clothes
from head to toe, you couldn’t tell
what size they were!” Also along
the clothes line, Suzie commented
that women wear the same cloth
ing for a morning’s visit to Wool-
worth’s that they wear for dancing
at night. “This to me was very
ugly, and impressed me very much.
Suzie found that the notorious
New York taxi drivers aren’t as
courteous and honest as those in
Winston-Salem. She discovered
this when she ran up a seventy-five
cent fare. Suzie handed the driver
a dollar, and without bothering to
offer her the change, the guy tip
ped his hat and sped away, leaving
behind an extremely surprised and
somewhat disgusted Suzie!
New Yorkers don’t seem to be
the most polite people muses Suzie
For instance, one day Suzie went
shopping. She had so many pack
ages she could hardly see over them
as she left the store. But did the
person going out of the door in
front of her think about Suzie?
Nope, and she nearly lost all her
packages as the door slammed shut!
Suzie did enjoy her holiday in
“Yankee land.” However, she
would not like to live there for
any length of time for, says Suzie,
“Everything is money; people don’t
slow down because they’re afraid
they’ll miss a chance to gef more
money.”
The Ileidemann’s car pulled up | chin—her dad says that s the only
in front of their house, and suit- thing she got from Inm.
cases, boxes of toys and Le.slie Patsy (Mrs. Heidemann) said that
—with Mama Heidemann piled sometimes babies can t keep their
Concessions
Committee
Appointed
The main business of the Novem
ber 24 Student Council Meeting was
'the election of the members of the
newly established Concessions Com
mittee. A slate of nominations
suggested by the student govern
ment officers was presented to the
Student Council for their approval.
The committee, to include a repre
sentative from the faculty admini
stration and from each class, will
be composed of Mrs. Margaret
Chatham, Counselor of Babcock
Dormitory; Clarice Long, senior;
Vera Britt, junior; Cara Calhoun,
sophomijre; Ellen Rankin, fresh
man. The purpose of this com
mittee is to distribute at the rate
of $.25 per girl, the alotted amount
of money to each dorm and to de
cide what to do with the balance.
Hans and Patsy Heidemann, proud new parents of Leslie.
eyes focused and they cross slightly
Her daughter was brought into her
out of the car. Mr. Heidemann
tried to look calm, but it was quite
apparent that he was more excited
than anyone else. Mr. Heidemann
said, “You see. she’s quite normal
—ten fingers and ten toes. ’
Leslie Ruth Heidemann was born
room one night by the nurse on
duty and the baby had a green
Christmas ribbon scotch-taped to
the little bit of fuzz on the top
Leslie KUin iiciuemaim wao ,
November 27 —Thanksgiving Day. I of her head—she was sucking her
She weighs six pounds, nine ounces,
and is 20^ inches long. She has
reddish hair—like her mother and
a big dimple in the middle of her
KKMinUHHI
IinWHIlHainHtHHHIHtJItHHlIlinUlHHUUinHniHniUHOllUHIIlHIQIIHnilUUQIHUg
thumb (Patsy says she sucks her
thumb beautifully), and her eyes
were slightly crossed. (This is not
so extraordinary, because anybody
who sucks his thumb and looks at
it crosses his eyes!)
When Mr. Fleidemann went to
the hospital to get his \yife and
baby—so Patsy says—he picked up
the baby and didn’t put her down
until he got to the car, leaving
Patsy to get down the ramp as
best she could.
Mr. Heidemann said he was going
to start his daughter on ear train
ing right away. He’s going to teach
her the difference between a major
and a minor scale—and see at which
one she smiles. He pulled her tiny
little fingers apart. “Look at that
stretch,” he exclaimed, “she’ll be
playing octaves in no time. And
whether she plays the piano or not,
she surely will be exposed.
And so the happy family of five
(Mr. Heidemann says he can t ex
clude the two cats) are now settl
ing down to the normal occurences
of diaper changes and meals any
hour of the day or night.
ARTISTIC FLOWERS
Thruway Shoppin^l Center
, 278 S. Stratford Rd. Phone PA 6-8516
u,,u.^,.,«,a..««BHii«HininiiHHiituiiiiHiHmniHimiiim
FOR ANY BEAUTY PROBLEM-CALL
Tkmway Shopping C«t.r - Phono 5
i-- Rohort E. Loo Hotel — Phono PA 2-8620
.ate to bed and early to rise
dakes a music major.
morris service
N«t To Carolina
• • •
G
CAFETERIA
YOUR KIND OF AN EATING PLACE
422 N. CHERRY ST.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Soniwlohoo—Solodo—Sodoo
Tho PUoo Whom Solomitoo
Moot”
TOWN STEIAK HOUSE
- n-n-nTT-Di trftlT
TWO riN* RESTAURANTS TO SERVE YOU
NO. 1—107 LOCKLAND AVE.
NO. 2-JO* SOUTH STRATFORD RD.
COLLEGE INN RESTAURANT
AND
SPAGHETTI HOUSE
For The Best In
STEAKS—SPAGHETTI—PIZZA—SALADS
83f Roynolda Road
Phono PA 2-9932
Gosh fix)sh!
Low’d you catch on so quick? Catch
on to the fact that Coca-Cola is the
hep drink on campus, I mean. Always
drink it, you say? Well—how about
dropping over to the dorm and
downing a sparkling Coke or two with
the boys. The man who’s for Coke
is the man for us.
SIGN OF GOOD TAITI
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Co.rpany by
WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY