Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Sept. 28, 1962, edition 1 / Page 4
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
Page Four THE SALEMITE September 28, 1962 l-i-c nmen Jay Jones, Baiesburpr, S. C., and Jane H-.ll, Belmont, N. C., find that strange rooms and nev; rc~mmates cause confusion and disorder when study and hair-drying conflict. Tests, tests, and tests filled the days of the freshmen as they learned their proficiency in the languages and mathematics. Class Of '66 A rrives On us For Orientation Campi By Myrtie Moon Bilbro FITS Chairman “Bricks, Books, and All That”— these were some of the things which filled the minds of the eager fresjime n on that memorable day, September 16. 'fhat of course was the beginning date of their college ctireer—a day of anticipation, ques tions, aiu^ wonderment. R;iin w^as a mtich too familiar sight on that Sunday. However, even the bad w e a t h e r could not dampen the s[)irits of the Class of '66. Although many Daddies and brothers left a little damper than they arrived—all suitcases, hairdriers, typewriters, and stuffed animals were finally unpacked. “I wonder what my roommate will be like?” This was a ((uestion over which all the freshmen had pond ered, I'm sure. Letters concerning each one's family, friends (male and female), and hobbies had been ex changed. Although they had visions of Miss .'\nicric:i, Ifinsteins, and the like, most of them had never met. When they did have that important encounter with their new Salem sister, they found other girls just as excited and nervous as they were. Tests, tests, and more tests! Yes, math, b'rcnch, Sp.anish, and Latin were familitir topics of conversation on Monda>- and Tuesdtiy, the days set aside lor the placement tests. .Mthough some .freshmen revealed anxiety concerning them, the re sults showed fhtit they should not have worried too much, for most of them did very well. Handbook study was another highlight of orientation week. Each night at 6:30 advisors and advisees MORRIS SERVICE Next To Carolina Theater Sandwiches — Salads Sodas “The Place Where Salemiteg Meet” gathered in their rooms with paper, pencil, an alert mind, and a full stomach to study and learn about tiles, regulations, Honor Tradition, Itudent Government, and various itlier important things. All of this vas in preparation not only for the 'landbook test, but for the coming 'ays and years at Salem. Orientation was enjoyable, in- ' cresting, and enlightening to both the freshmen and the Orientation lommittee. We only hope that tow the Class of ’66 has begun to 'ove Salem and her strong walls, stately shadows, and “Bricks, looks, and All That.” Learning about Salem from the trusty white Handbook is a regular part of orientation. One such group convenes in Bitting living room: (1. to r.) Frances Bloodworth, Florence, S. C., advisor Heather Peebles, Cede Boren, Greensboro, N. C„ Margaret Bourdeaux, Davidson, N. C., and Baird Brown, Tampa, Fla. ialem Displays New Trends In Dixie Classic Fair On Oct. 8-13 Salem College is among the thr chools taking part in the Di> Classic Fair in Winston-Sale: v.;ctober 8-13. Besides Salem, Wal SteeGee Plan Two Assemblies The next two assemblies hac een scheduled by the Stude: jvernment. The Honor Assembly will t londay night, October 1. The ill be discussion groups inste: f the regular assembly on Tue. lay, October 2, These plans ai )t definite. Thursday, October 4, is Founde 'ay. Reverend Clark ThompS' vill speak on the History of tl loravian Church and Salem’s Mi vian background. Tn assembly on September 2 Mrs. Cummings from the refector Mrs. Parrish from the laundry an Dr. Bahnson from the infirmai discussed the rules and the servicf of each of those facilities. Mi Peterson led the student body in group sing for the rest of the as sembly. ...sday, September 27, was the YWCA c ommunity service a. sembly. Members of the Y gave talks and skits to explain the vari ous Y projects. Ladies, While you were away was added. something new Visit the elegant new ALPINE ROOM SUPPER CLUB of the PARKWAY CHALET RESTAURANT Academy St. at Peters Creek Pkwy. Forest College and Appalachian State Teachers College' will also lave booths with the theme, “We’re glad we live in North Carolina.” The Salem booth will portray the itmosphere of Salem and will show what is available at the school in he way of service to the north- .vestern area of North Carolina and to the individual. The modern rends at Salem such as the langu age lab, the reading course, the science department, and the pro- ,)osed new building will be shown. Artist Series Bring Season jof Variation The Artists Series and the Cham ber Music Society of Wake Forest College are cooperating in bringing I a series of artists to Winston-Salem or the 1962-1963 season. I The Artists Series will present I he Panhellenion, a Greek Folk Festival which was featured in the motion picture, “Never on Sunday,” on October 4; Rosalyn Tureck, an outstanding Bach interpreter on the piano, on October 18; Rita Streich, i lyric and coloratura soprano, on November 15; Ramat Gan, a cham ber orchestra from Israel, on Feb ruary 19; Benno Moisiewitsch, a master of romantic piano literature, on February 28; and Leopold Simoneau, lyric tenor, on April 25. Tickets are on sale for $7.50 a sea son. Address orders to: Charles M. Allen, Box 7211 Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, N. C. Perform ances w'ill be held on the dates mentioned at 8:15 p.m. in Wait Chapel at Wake Forest College. The Chamber Music Series will include the Nieuw Amsterdam Trio on October 23; the Riverside Cham ber Singers on November 6; the Paganini Quartet on February 7; and Marcel Grandjany, harpist, on March 28. Tickets for this series are on sale for $6.00. Addre.ss or ders to: The Wake Forest Chamber Music Society, Box 6011 Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, N. C. Per formances will be held on the dates mentioned at 8:30 P.M. in the Mag nolia Room at Wake Forest Col lege, Welcome Salemites Begin this term with an A (line) : • Harburt • Gordon Ford • Austin Hill Also Boe Jest Wraps Add a Shirt: • Country Shirt • Lady Hathaway • Gant • Activair And a Sweater: Fair Isle Shetalnds Cardigan or Pullover Camel’s Hair Cashmere Wondermere Don’t Forget! Bass Weejuns All Found At 501 W. Fourth St. PA 4-2421 »cription Price $3.50 a year /' /
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1962, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75