Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 23, 1959, edition 1 / Page 3
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October 23, 1959 THE SALEMITE Page Three Student Organizations Receive Budget, Procedure For Record Keeping From Finance Board ' The budget organizations received their portion of the student budget (money at a Finance Board meeting Tuesday night. Mr. Hill, the Treasurer, also advised the members on procedure to follow in keeping Ithe financial records for their organizations. The amount of money received by each budget organization is as [follows; May Day $ 307.50 164.00 IRS WRA 123.00 YWCA 307.50 By Betsy Gatling There is an old Chinese proverb that goes something like this : “A hundred men may make an encampment, but it takes a woman to make a home.” This seems to express pretty well the way we “women” feel about living in the Pfohl House. We are situated in a two-story brick home just behind Miss New- lin and the infirmary. There are eight of us who plan to graduate, for one reason or an other, in January—five out of eight Lecture Series Salemite 1,312.00 1,619.50 Sights and Insights Pierrettes 4,333.00 307.50 Class of ’60 59.80 Class of ’61 ■ iM.9S Class of ’62 129.95 Class of ’63 197.80 Student Government , - 266.50 General Fund 41.00 This is a total of $9,253.00. Mr. Hill reminded the students that any purchase should be billed directly to the organization. Al umnae Hear Ing-Marie, Lena The alumnae will meet in Reids- ville on October 29 for an area luncheon which will be held at the Country Club. Miss Hixon, Mrs. Heidbreder, and Miss Marsh will attend. Two of our special stu dents, Ing-Marie Fredriksen and Lena Lundgren, are the invited visi tors from Salem ior this event. Caroline Easley and Peggy Hunt- ley accompanied Dr. Gramley ,Dean Hixson and Mrs. Richard E. Shore, president of the Alumnae Associa- ,tion to a meeting of the Charlotte : Alumnae Thursday afternoon, Oct. '22. They spoke on the senior as pect of Salem’s academic life, while Dr. Hixon discussed the views of the other classes. CALENDAR Eight Seniors Discover "There’s No Place Like Home" In The Pfohl House reasons being matrimony in the early, early spring. The remaining three will be “going places and doing things”, if I may borrow one of Monitor’s pet phrases. We en joy our living quarters on second floor—four spacious rooms with adjoining closets in each, two baths, a water cooler, new study tables and chairs, mahogany dressers, a modern pay telephone, and Mary Louise Lineberger and Carolyn Ray can even walk around on a green carpet in their room. I tell you, girls, be it ever so humble, there’s no place like home. Mrs. Janet Shearin is our house mother and is teaching the sixth grade out at South Park School. A meticulous housekeeper, she likes to surprise us with chocolate fudge cake or coconut-lemon cake hot from the kitcljen oven while we watch Playhouse 90 on Thursday nights. Millie Fary is Pfohl’s president and keeps us posted on what’s going on with the rest of the world. But don’t misunderstand . . . We (Continued On Page Four) Fraser Speaks To Canterbury Everyone is invited to come to the Canterbury Club meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 28. The speaker will be the Rev. Thomas A. Fraser. His topic will be “The Episcopal Church and Edu cation”. Oct. 23—Winston Treater: “Horse’s Mouth”, staring: Alex Guiness Carolina Theater: “Cry Tough” Wake Forest Theater: “Skin of Our Teeth” Oct. 24—Winston Theater: “Horse’s Mouth” Carolina Theater: “Cry Tough” Wake Forest Theater: “Skin of Our Teeth” Oct. 25-29—Winston Theater: “The Man Who Understood Women” Oct. 25-27—Carolina Theater: “Bat tle of the Coral Sea” Oct. 28—Carolina Theater: “Pillow Talk” Oct. 26-29—Art Exhibit, Community Center “The Work of Gregory Ivy” Oct. 27—Tues: Chamber Music Quartet: Wake Forest The Fun Starts AEDNESDAY Want To Go When You Want To Go CAUL Phone PA 2-7121 with the Perfect Pair For . . . ■^llLOW TONY RANDALL color thEIMA RilTER CINEMASCOPE 1:09, 3:12, 5:15, 7:18, 9:21 CAROLINA NEW ASIA RESTAURANT, Inc. Our Chinese and American Family Dinners 75^ and Up W. D. Tarn, Manager Phone PA 4-1356 ORDERS PREPARED TO TAKE OUT Omar Khayyam writes a new jingle Old Omar has come up with another corker of a couplet. Freely translated from the Persian: It’s what’s up front that counts If it hasn’t got it there it hasn’t got it True, the lines don’t scan. But what do you expect from a tent-maker — the perfect rhyme of “Winston tastes good like a cigarette should”? We’ll admit that something may have been lost in the translation. But when it comes to Winston, nothing is lost in the translation of rich, good tobacco taste. That’s because up front of a pure white filter Winston has Filter- Blend—a special selection of mild fla vorful tobaccos specially processed for filter smoking. Winston is designed to taste good. Or, as Omar puts it: The Moving Lighter lights; and having lit. Flicks off. Then you draw on IT, And bit by bit smoking pleasure mounts; With Filter-Blend up front, Winston’s got what counts! R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 23, 1959, edition 1
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