Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Jan. 16, 1959, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE SALEM I T E Friday, January 16, 1959 Summerell, Hill, And Cole Will Qraduate In January While students are dusting off the tops of their books to begin studying for exams, Weezie Hill, Carole Cole, and Anne Summerell will he thinking about next semester —not in college, but beyond the ivy walls. While the students of Salem College begin another semes ter of classes, dating and nightly bridge sessions, Weezie will be de ciding what sort of reception to have, what style her bridesmaid dresses will be and what her own white dress will be like; Anne and Carole will be going to classes in the opposite role they have known for the past sixteen years as stu dents, for now the blackboard will be behind them instead of in front of them; they will be official grad- Sept. Oct. Dec. SALEM COLLEGE CALENDAR 1959-60 11 Friday — Registration of special students. 12 Saturday —Registration of local non-college students for music lessons. 14 Monday —Freshmen begin Orientation program at 9:00 a.m. 17 Thursday—9:00-1:00 and 2:00-5 :00 — Registration of Seniors, Juniors, Sopho mores. 18 Friday — 11:00 a.m.—For mal Opening 1:30 p.m.—Classes begin 1 Thursday—Founders’ Day Nov. 25 Wednesday — 12:30 p.m.. Thanksgiving recess be gins. 30 Monday — 8:30 a.m.. Clas ses resume 19 Saturday — 11:40 a.m., Christmas vacation begins. 4 Monday—8 :00 a.m.. Classes resume 21 Thursday—Reading Day 22 Friday, thru Saturday, Jan. uary 30 — First semester .examinations. 1 Monday — 2:00-5:00 p.m.. Registration 2 Tuesday — 8:00 a.m.. Se cond semester begins 13 Wednesday — 12:30 p.m.. Spring recess begins 19 Tuesday—8:00 a.m.. Class es resume 18 Wednesday — Reading Day 19 Thursday, thru Friday, May 27—Second semester ex aminations 28 Saturday—Alumnae Day 29 Sunday — Baccalaureate Sermon 30 Monday — Commence ment. Jan. Feb. Apr. May Want To Go When You Want To Go CALL Phone PA 2-7121 For Nice Things To Wear and Relaxed Suburban Shopping Visit THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER Home of LANZ DroMM uid Smart Sportsvroar Coordinates Open ’Til 9:00 P.M. Mondays thru Fridays Sat. 9:00 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. uates of Salem College. Weezie Hill is planning to get married; her fianec is Layton Gun ter. She says that after their mar riage he plans to go in the Armed Forces—and Weezie will go with him. After he finishes his service, they plan to live in the state if possible — “somewhere that they have civil engineers,” so Weezie says. The wedding is planned for May 30 (Layton graduates on the 24th). Until then, Weezie plans to give part-time assistance for one of the case workers at the Welfare Department. Carole Cole plans to work—but as a teacher. She wants to teach —or get a job as a director of re in grammar school—the fifth grade ligious education in the Moravian Church. Since Carole lost some credits in transferring from Pheif- fer College (and she also had to go to school for an extra semester to get a teaching certificate), she will finish at the end of this semes ter. Anne Summerell will also be teaching — in Landowne, Pennsyl vania. She will be teaching the first grade the rest of this year and the second grade next year. Anne says that the classrooms are very small (22 pupils, average) but they are well equipped. She com mented that the town is quite small and purely residential. There is no industry here so most of the people commute to jobs in Philadelphia. She will be living with a family in Landowne. Anne says that when she went there, the people constantly laughed over her making two-syllables out of a one-syllable word. She had to repeat practically everything she said. Anne added that one of the boys at a party asked her to say: “Bright lights at night in Nash ville, Tennessee.” He was quite surprised when she didn’t say, “Brite lites at nite!” Anne, though will be back in June to graduate “with' the flock.” She gets a leave to come back to Winston. Since she has finished all her requirements, she will start teaching right away. Volleyball For volleyball enthusiasts, both players and spectators, the time is here—or will be on Monday, Jan uary 19, at 4:45 p.m. This is the first day of the annual Volleyball Tournament, to be played between the Ivyettes and Brickettes. _ One of the new rules which is now in effect is that there can be no more than six players on a team. In order that more people will be able to play, Mary Thaeler, the volleyball chairman, has said that there will be at least two teams from each sister team. She emphatically stated that to be on a team, a player must attend at least five practices. If you want to play in the game, if you are a cheerleader, or if you want to sit in the stands and help Miss Palmer and Miss Gentry referee, get your room-mate and come down to the gym Monday at 4:45 to support your team. SalemitesProveUndernourished Salemites Fight Against Tuberculosis The Forsyth Tuberculosis and Health Association wishes to thank the students of Salem College for their generous contribution to the 1958 Christmas Seal Sale. A total of $98.71 was received, in addition to the contributions of the faculty which were sent in through the regular mail sale. We are grateful to the sponsor ing group, the students, and faculty for your support of our program of health education. X-ray service, services for patients, and research in the Fight Against Tuberculosis. Freshmen Sophomores Calories -- 2,031.00 1,548.00 The questionaire, concerning the daily food intake, made in chapel on December 18th was answered by approximately 50% of the Stu dent Body. The final results can not be completely accurate because the food eaten was given by in dividual estimates not weight, and nutritional calculations are based on weight measurements. However, the following tabulations will be beneficial to those students wishing to learn what an average Salem student needs in diet improvement. Of the individual nutritonal re quirements it was found that stu dents varied greatly in their daily consumption. 75 gm. of Protein are required daily. Juniors ate 85.09 gm. and the Sophomores fell to 46.00 gm. 1.3 gm. of calcium are normally required for the important bone growth in teeth, but only the Juniors' equalled this amount, while gm. of iron are required for general vitality. Only the Freshman came close to this amount with 12.1 gms., while the Seniors consumed only 6.79 mg. 5000 U.I. of Vitamin A are required daily. All the classes ate over this amount,' except the Sophomores, who took in only 1828 I. U. In their consumption of Thiamine, Riboflavin, Niacin, and Ascorbic Acid, the Freshmen went well over the requirement, while the Seniors, Juniors, and Sopho mores failed to meet any of the necessary amounts for body growth and general health. Some conclusions drawn from the Seniors Requirement 1,356.3 1 2,400 4>iiiHniinHaHiiiiHttiiuiiHiiuiiiiaHiiiiiiHunHuiuiiuiDHitimiiiiC3nHHiimiDi;mmiiiiuiuiimiiiit]imiiiiiiMuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuit i ARTISTIC FLOWERS | s g I Thruway Shopping Center | a = 1 278 S. Stratford Rd. Phone PA 5-8516 | Juniors 1,510.71 study are: 1. The freshmen, whose answers indicated that they ate most all tht food offered in the dining room, have the most nearly balanced diet, 2. Calculations from individual questionaires further proved that the daily nutritional requirements recommended by the N. R. C. can be met in the dining room. Ai the above tables indicate the aver age student is not taking advant age of the well balanced diet the dining room offers. 3. More milk should be consumed by Salem students. The minimum daily requirement is 1 qt. per per son, while the average Salemite gets only 1.37 half pints of mill daily. 4. A high percentage of students do not eat breakfact. 36% of the student body reported that they eat nothing or only candy and cokes for breakfast. A balanced break fast should supply about 33.3% of the total day’s nutrients and about 25% of the total day’s calories. An important conclusion drawn was that many of the calories con sumed were found in between-meal snacks, and not from the foods supplyibg a variety of essential nutrients. BAR Delightful Treats For Every Ta-ste MORRIS SERVICE Next To Carolina Theatre Sandwiches—Scdads—Sodas "The Place Where Salemites Meet" TOWN STEAK HOUSE TWO FINE RESTAURANTS TO SERVE YOU NO. 1—107 LOCKLAND AVE. NO. 2—300 SOUTH STRATFORD RD. FOR ANY BEAUTY PROBLEM—CALL Thruway Shopping Center — Phone PA 5-8081 Mezzanine Robert E. Lee Hotel — Phone PA 2-8620 ^iiiaHiiiuuiiiuiimiiHUiaHiHiniiu(]iHiiiHUinniiiHiuHaunHiHmauiiiuiiiiiDHiiiiiiimn«iiiuiunc]iiiiuiniii[3niiiiiiini[; For Designed Hair Cuts—Pin Curl Permanents or Conventional Per manents—False Hair (Pony-tails, Chignons, Buns, etc.)—Free Consultation and Advice on any Beauty Problem. 418 Spruce St. The Hair Deeigner* Phone PA 4-2411 Open Evening* Valentines for Your Special Beaux Visit SALEM BOOK STORE COLLEGE INN RESTAURANT AND SPAGHETTI HOUSE For The Best In STEAKS—SPAGHETTI—PIZZA—SALADS 839 Reynolda Road Phono PA 2-9932 NEW ASIA RESTAURANT, INC. Our Chinese and American Family Dinners Are The Talk of The Town LUNCH 65^ DINNER 95^ W. D. TARN, Manager \ Phone PA 4-1356 ' 315 W. 4th St. Orders Prepared To Take Out Your Notebook! What An Education You'll Get When AUNTIE MAME Explains In Technicolor!!
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Jan. 16, 1959, edition 1
4
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