Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 13, 1959, edition 1 / Page 3
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November 13, 1959 THE SALEMITE Page Three Around The Square By Sue Froneberger Discussions around the square this week have centered around two (.gpics—the burglar in Clewell Dormitory and Vincent Price’s visit to our campus. Since the incident with the burglar in Clewell last week-end, much planning and discussion about how further incidents such as this can be prevented has been initiated. The administration has proposed such pre ventative measures as numerous outside lights, screens for the windows, identification for Salem employees, and regular patrols of the campus by police cars. Most of the responsibility will not rest on the students. But we must be careful not to leave windows raised or unclosed in study rooms, and should never remain downstairs alone at night. With the cooperation of the administration and the students, our campus should be free from intruders. Vincent Price, visiting Salem on Tuesday, added to the excitement around campus. When he entered the refectory for dinner, a mummur ft'as heard throughout the room—“There he is!”; “He sure is tall!’’; “What a cute mustache!” Students must have liked what they saw, for Memorial Hall was overrun. Mr. Price was entertaining as well as educational. His enthusiasm and love for art captured and held the ittention of his audience. We, at Salem, have vast opportunities to 1 acquaint ourselves with art. There are courses in art, books on art in the library, the Arts Council, and the Art Gallery in Winston-Salem. Salem had another important visitor. “Miss Virginia” spent last Thursday night in Clewell Dormitory as a guest of Agnes Smith and Slaine Drake. iaiem Literary Magazine Awaits ■inal Approval By Dr. Gramley Karnes, Versatile Personality, Returns As "Oldtimer” To Salem’s Education Department By Caroline McCloud When Mrs. Lucia Karnes refers to herself as an “oldtimer” on Salem’s campus, it is obvious that this term expresses experience only. For those of us who have been at Salem only a short while, the at tractive part-time member of our Education Department is a new face even though this is her third return trip. At present Mrs. Karnes is divid ing her time between home, where she has a husband and three small children, Salem College, and a very active life in the community. She has been a Winston-Salem resident for the past fourteen years, and first became a member of Salem’s faculty in 1948. She is now work ing with Dr. Welch in the Educa tion Department, teaching the read ing improvement courses. She is Mrs. Lucia Karnes one of the 15 citizens making up the Board of Trustees for the new $10,000,000 Forsyth County Hospital. For the last eight years she has been associated with the Winston- Salem Private Reading Clinic, and since her graduation from college has taught on all levels, from ele mentary school to college. She ex pressed her interest in politics and government in the community as well as in her work at the First Presbyterian Church where she is a member of the Women of the Church. She is also an active mem ber of the Winston-Salem Arts Council. Even though she said that each time she left Salem, she left with the idea of retiring from the teach ing profession, we hope that this retirement idea has been aban doned ; and we welcome once again this versatile member of our faculty to our campus. The Legislative Board approved a fconstitution for a Literary Maga zine Tuesday afternoon. The con stitution is as follows: Purpose: To stimulate interest in creative ’ "Writing To provide an outlet for the students who do write short stories, essays, poetry or critiques. To provide an outlet for the students who draw ’ To encourage and foster lite rary originality in the student body and to create more interest in the literary arts Organization: Editor-in-chief: senior elected by the staff ■ Editorial board consisting of five members—selected by the edi tor-in-chief. They shall consist of I one editor from each class and an -S Symphony ives Concert ‘The next performance of the Winston-Salem Symphony will be an All-Orchestra concert, Tuesday, Nov. 17. The works being per formed are as follows: “Trumpet Voluntary” by Henry Purcell, Brahms’ “Third Symphony”, “Dance Rhythms” by Wallingford Riegger, and music from Aaron Copland s ballet “Rodeo.” (One of the most interesting parts of the program is Purcell’s “Trum pet Voluntary” which was not writ ten by Purcell but by a man named Clarke, ‘The Copland ballet is the story 'of a Cow’girl, and all the music is taken from Cowboy songs. The symphony will play four dance numbers which are: Buckeroo Holi day, Corral Nocturne, Saturday Night Waltz, and Hoedown. ’'The concert will start at 8:15 p.m. and doors will open at 7:45 p.'m. art editor from the student body at | large. Business manager: elected by | staff Typing staff and proofreaders Functions: To publish a literary magazine | once a year To publish extra issues when j possible To gather student creative writ ing and edit if To edit copy, draw^ layout and j prepare the magazine for the print ers Dr. Gramley’s approval is pending until the magazine has a definite | source of funds and proof of suf ficient student interest. A poll will | be taken to calculate student in terest in having a literary maga- j zine. Students prepared to work on the magazine will meet on Monday, I Nov. 16 at 6:30 in the committee room of the student center. At that | time officers will be elected. Nominated for editor-inchief are Nancy Jane Carroll, Ann Dunn Joy ner and Beverly Wollney. Nomi nated for business manager are j Susan Hughes, Libba Lynch, Jo anne Doremus, and Julia Leary. CALENDAR November 13-20 Carolina Theater 13-14 “Hound Dog Man” '15-20 “Thirty” Winston Theater 13-14 “Best of Everything” 15-20 “The Scape Goat” Football Games 14 Duke—Wake Forest at ham N. C. State — U.C.L.A. at Los Angeles U.N.C. — Virginia at Chapel Hill 17 Winston-Salem Symphony 18-20 “The Boy Friend” Dur- 1 Beyond The Square By Caroline Easley . j i ■ .At a news conference on Nov. 5 Prime Minister Nehru was reminded that he had pledged last montli to resist further Chines^ attacks on the India borders. Mr. Nehru angrily replied. What do you expect me to do?” • ^ ^ V For military as well as moral reasons. India does not want to go to i war with China. But India’s dilemma is acute for she is committed t resist Communist China’s claims to Indian territory. + rin Nnv -The current situation has been going on since last August Un inov. 6 Nehru sent a note to Peiping rejecting China s claims to I^ an terri^ tory and reiterating earlier demands that Chinese t u their side of the frontier. China claims territory as lar as^JO miles south of the line, in India s North-east Fron S some border clashes have occurred. ..laro Red I .rOn Monday (Nov. 9) of this week a new development place China’s Premier Chou En-lai proposed to settle the with Prime Minister Nehru. The Chinese ® -phis both sides pull back their forces 12j4 milp m the ‘ daims is unacceptable to Nehru for China has refused to g'J 8 ■ to 40,000 square miles of (Himalayan) soil India ^ P tand It has been said that the entire approach is repugnant to Indians sUnd ijOn its internationally recognized border. Nehru j „ P willing to negotiate but has never said anything about sitting .ha. jy. 'oSaerSST/’ii.r dependent on treaties with China. He feels t at y them, selves as principles which we hold to be carried. W enough It even if all the world says ‘no’ to them. .When peop e are wise^enougn, they will come back to these principles. Ne ^rhooses no sides India can survive only if the nation goes it alone, and in the "cold war”. . , u ■ „ A settlement In this Mr. Neliru thinks he is simply being a standing firm but of the border dispute, he believes, rests on India the^ situation' avoiding a fight. Many feel that Nehru has misjudged the situation, hut for the present Mr. Nehru’s word goes. Dr. Johnson turns another elegant phrase: Sir, if it hasn’t got it there, it hasn’t got it! Old Dr. Sam has done it again—brought his dictionary up to date in terms of modern Winston usage, Winston (win'ston), n. A cigarette with Filter-Blend on one end and a wise man on the other. Taste (tast), n.What decorators argue pbout and Winston smokers enjoy. Filter-Blend (fil'ter-blend),n. A happy marriage of art and science. Light, mild, flavorful tobaccos are artfully selected, then scientifically processed for filter smoking. Slogan (slo'gan), n. (e.g., Winston tastes good like a cigarette should). A statement of disputed grammar but un questioned fact. Front (friint), n. (used in conjunction with the preposition “up”). The section of a filter cigarette where if it hasn’t got it, it hasn’t got it. Also, the section that counts, the section where exclusive Filter-Blend is to be found. Boswell (bSz'wSl). Nickname for a guy who is always hanging around to cadge Winstons from you. “There is nothing which has yet been contrived by man by which so much happiness is produced ...” Boswell’s Life of Dr. Johnson, Vol. 1, Page 620 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C,
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 13, 1959, edition 1
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