Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 6, 1961, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Salem College Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
October 6, 1961 THE SALEMITE Page Three Fits Day Songs Enliven Class Activities Courses we enjoy, required one no more No sophomore slump for us. just more week-ends for fun Some are getting serious, but most have just begun So freshmen do not grieve, don’t mind those beanies a bit Soon the time will come—no longer a misfit Seniors are Big Sisters, we’ll miss you all next year Juniors, our own mighty sopho mores, we’re glad you’ll still be here! One day we’ll be juniors, and then seniors at last How the time will fly, as 3 short years go past But our sophomore year, we never will forget No matter what the rest may say, soplmmore’s the best class yet! Freshman Song Students Discover Opportunity For Filling Vacation Leisure Who says Salem girls are lacka daisical ? Statistics show that any one who thinks this is very wrong. Last spring during exams the familiar sound was, “If I ever get through these exams, I’m going to sleep all summer.” However, 108 of the returning students attended summer school and 148 worked. Of the 148 who worked, 131 received salaries and 17 did not. 16 students traveled abroad and 73 reported having done serious reading. Freshmen, too, were busy getting ready for college. They must have received word that Salem girls don’t waste time, because 7 at tended summer school and 60 worked—so for salary, 8 without. 11 took a reading course and two ‘traveled abroad. Summer jobs ranged from hos pital work to inspecting cigarettes. Many girls Worked as camp coun selors or as secretaries. There were a few laboratory assistants and several social workers. Leon Uris’ Exodus led the list for summer reading with Advise and Consent running a close se cond. To Kill a Mockingbird, Hawaii, The Organization Man, and The Agony and the Ecstasy were also widely read. According to these statistics, it looks as if Salemites, both old and new, had a profitable summer. Tune: Five Foot Two If you see a flashy girl Giving all the boys a whirl, ' You know that she’s from Salem C. Sick of books and ballpoint pen. Studying from eight to ten. You know that she’s from Salem C. Now perhaps you’ve seen a senior here Dreaming of all The things she’ll do and whoopee do When she leaves these hallowed halls. Chorus: Oh, are we great, Are we grand. We’re the shatpest in the land. It’s just ’cause we’re from Salem C. But true to love the juniors are. Wearing frat pins. Thinking of that glorious year. And helping little sister kins. Now there are girls in a slump Known as sophomores; But they’ll soon be o’er the hump ’Cause they’re* cute right to the core. But last in the line is the fresh man class, Suffering blind dates. Giving upperclassmen sass ’Cause they hate their lowly state. We really mean it! It’s just ’cause we’re from Salem C. You better believe it! It’s just ’cause we’re from Salem c. ANNOUNCEMENTS Class pictures for the Sights and Insights will be taken Monday, October 16. Senior pictures are scheduled for Monday; underclass men will be taken the remainder of the week. Sign-up for pictures on the schedule posted in Main Hall. * * * On Thursday, October 12, Mrs. Philip L. Strong, class of 1950 of Cranberry, N. J., will represent Salem at the inauguration of the new president of Drew University. Mr. James Bray, assistant profes sor of education, will represent Salem at the inauguration of the president of William and Mary on Friday, October 13. Mrs. Thomas H. Everett, Jr., class of 1951 of Luterville, Maryland, will also rep resent Salem at the inauguration of the new president of Hood Col lege. ♦ * ♦ The Music Club is having a pic nic at Miller Park at 5 ;30 p.m. on Tuesday, October 10. * ♦ ♦ The Interdenominational group will sponsor a discussion entitled, “Do you deserve a place in a fall out shelter?” on October 18th./ Salem "air-softens" every puff /Beneath ancient trees, which have known so many springtimes, you feel renewed and re freshed by the soft, cool air. And so your taste is refreshed by a Salem, the .cigarette with springtime freshness in the smoke. Special High Porosity paper “air-softens” every puff. Enjoy the rich taste of fine tobaccos while you refresh your taste, with Salem! menthol fresh rich tobacco taste modern filter, too Major Evans Explains Army Corp Programs On October 11, 1961, at 4:35 p.m., all Salem students are invited to the Science Flail to meet Major Nannie R. Evans, Afmy Medical Specialist Corps Counselor. To all girls who aspire toward college graduation she will present an out line of Army medical training pro grams. There is a Student Dieti tian Program for those desiring to complete their Bachelor’s Degree as well as to prepare for dietetic internship. After being approved for internship, the girls are trained in all phases of hosijital food ser vices and the profession of diete tics. During this internship there are no grades or report cards. The Army believes this course to be an individual development process. For those interested in becoming graduate occupational therapists, the Medical Corps will provide financial aid for the last two years of college and will enlist them in '■he Women’s Army Corps Reserve. .A.fter completion of her college de gree and upon recommendation of her faculty and academic record, the girl will be commissioned in the Specialist Corps Reserve and will be allowed to participate in the Army Occupational Therapy Pro gram. To qualify for the Dietetic Pro gram a girl must be 21 years old, a college graduate, and in good health. For Occupational Therapy Training she must be 18 years old, a student of an accredited college, and physically fit. In both of these programs pay opportunities begin at $200.00 a month and go on up. Both programs are worthwhile- providing; students with college op portunities as well as with special professional trainihg. For tlhose who have already graduated, these courses will offer expert training in special fields of medical service. For those who want to see the world, there are chances for excit ing foreign travel — with all ex- p*ises paid! The combination of receiving payment along with valu able training is hard to resist. You can learn, make a' living, and not worry about grades at all! Come to hear what Major Evans and the , Army Medical Specialist Corps have to say. Complete in formation about the application, the selection, and the benefits of these special training programs will be given. * 7 TILL n P.M. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT! ICE CREAM iijozcl nio%^a±uoxi farmers dairy bar SOUTH STRATFORD RD. Handmade Candles and Soap Lovely for gifts—but better buy two of each as you’re sure to want to keep one for yourself. Long-burning Scented Candles in beautiful glass jars—$.75-$2.50 Soap Balls—regular size 3 to a box $1.00. Guest size 5 to a box $1.00 Large Shower Ball—$1.00 by Carolina Soap & Candle Makers Southern Pines, N. C. THE PATIO CLEMMONS, N. C.
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1961, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75