Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / May 8, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE SALEMITE Page Three Wilson, Harris Reflect On Terminating Salem Years Mr. Jack White relaxes from his duties as Assistant to the resident of Salem College to tell about his various hobbies and iterests. Wkite Has Various Duties, njoys Several Activities By Janie O’Keefe Mr. Jack White, Assistant to the resident of Salem College, is a an of various duties and many Iterests. A native of Winston- ^lem, a Moravian, and a former ctor in Pierrette productions, Mr. i hite was acquainted with the ,lem campus long before he as- nied his present position. Speak- ig of his duties, which can be gen ially termed business management, Ir. White explains that he is in lis line of work because of its rela- |5n to education rather than be- ause of the business aspect. •'The first responsibility of every erson on this campus is to provide le best education possible for the Indents.” Many things are involved )r the successful functioning of a jllege and these behind-the-scene fsentials are Mr. White’s respon- ibility. (The vital interest in education Hich Mr. White holds seems to be ereditary since many of his rela- t Ks have been teachers and his then a principal. For the eight |ars previous to his coming to alem, Mr. White taught in Forsyth |)iinty High Schools. His own lucation includes a B.S. in Chemis- ■y from Guilford College and an I. A. in Education from the Uni- ersity of North Carolina in addi- fcn to a variety of experiences. •j'My job interests me because its 3 varied; any new experience is [1 opportunity to learn.” During is own life Mr. White has made )r himself many such opportunities I'd brings to Salem a knowledge of feny unrelated fields. As mention- 1 above, Mr. White has an active ferest in drama, having worked oth technically and as a performer, ut his interest in the arts isn’t piited to the theatre. In addition > singing in his Church Choir, he IS been active in the Winston- slem Operatic Association, of ’hich he is a former president. |0f art, Mr. White expressed the pinion that all types should be shown for the education of the stu dent body. He believes that we should be aware of and present the e.xperimental and new but not to the exclusion of the more tradition al forms of art. Among other hobbies, Mr. White enjoys refinishing furniture. Re cently, he has helped to present and serve as ringmaster for horseshows in the surrounding areas. He is also a member of the Ro tary Club of Winston-Salem and is chairman of the stewardship counsel of his Church, a job which includes traveling and speaking. Mr. White stressed the fact that he liked the atmosphere and people here and that he “felt comfortable” at Salem. He expressed the hope that the students were aware of the many people at Salem who work conscientiously not only because it is their job but because they have a genuine interest in the students. The m'aintenance men, the cooks, and the maids are some of the people behind the scenes who are an integral part of our campus com munity. Mr. White hopes that we are aware and appreciative. “There are few schools in existence that (Continued on page 4) By Jodi McDorman Among the seniors experiencing comprehensives and eagerly anti cipating graduation are Linda Wil son and Marguerite Harris. Both girls, however, are a bit regretful that the end of their years at Salem is rapidly approaching. Linda, a native of Pittman, New Jersey, has served on various com mittees in the past, among them, the YWCA Council, Salemite staff, WRA Council, and she has worked hard as advertising manager of Sights and Insights this year. This summer, however, wedding bells will be ringing on June 27 when Linda wall marry Dr. Karl Rickels, originally from Ber lin, Germany, presently a psychia trist at University of Pennsylvania Hospital. Next year, in addition to adjust ing to the roles of new bride and liouscwife, Linda plans to pursue her interest as a sociology-economics major, and do graduate work at the Liliversity of Pennsylvania either in social work or education. In reviewing her past years at Salem, Linda recalls some of her impressions and fond memories tliat will remain with her for years to come. Her first impression was similar to the one which she still maintains, mainly that of the great difference between Salem and nor thern colleges. Linda feels that the extreme limitations and restrictions placed on students counteracts any idea that she previously possessed re garding the presumption that col lege enables one to be independent and on his own. She feels that the Salem atmosphere more-or-less forces one into conformity, parti cularly in the social realm. She would like to see more re sponsibility placed on the individual YWCA Brings Barnard Boyd To Campus, *65 The Y has exciting news. Many of you are familiar with Dr. Bar nard Boyd, the beloved religion professor of the University of North Carolina. He has consented to be our guest for Religious Em phasis Week for next year. We are happy over his acceptance and know that we will all benefit from having this dynamic personality on campus. morris service Next To Carolina Theater Sandwiches — Salads Sedas “The Place Where Salemite* Meet’’ Is Your Headquarters For CALL PArk 4-1551 JR. SPORTSWEAR SALEM SHOPS, 2ND and more individuality and concern of students re^garding issues “be yond the square.” She feels that tlie Symposium accomplished a great deal in fostering interest in this realm. Among the more memorable ex periences at Salem, Linda recalls the first time her car ran out of gas and she was late, the rats in Sisters, and the “not-so-pleasant” room drawing. She has enjoyed the close student-faculty relation ship and the opportunity to exert individuality in the academic realm, which she feels has been fostered in particular by Mr. Wendt, Dr. Welch, and Dr. Sanders. Margy Harris, a native of Rox- boro. North Carolina, is a history major and English minor and has been extremely active in all realms of life at Salem in her four years. Margy was president of her sopho more class, treasurer and vice-pre sident of tlie Student Government, in addition to working on The Salemite for two years, and sing ing in the Choral Ensemble for three years. She has also served on the Honor Evaluation Commit- **ju8t about the most wonderful new convenience for intimate feminine care*^ & 3 idelte^ the“petite bath” in a packette .. .so refreshing, so easy and economical to use and so reassuring to know you can feel “all-over dainty" all day, wherever you are! Bidette is that wonderfully soft, lint-free cloth (not harsh paper)... pre moistened with a mildly medicated lotion that quickly cleanses and helps remove the common causes of odor, itching and discomfort from the most sensitive fem inine areas... safely, soothingly and oh, so refreshingly! Much more convenient than soap and water, and disposable as a tissue, Bidette is the ultimate in intimate care... ideal at bedtime, indispensable when travelling, so handy to have at work, really welcome whenever weather, activity or stress sug gest a need for extra caution, helpful while ill or confined, and just perfect dur ing menstruation. Buy Bidette today and discover for yourself 1 One dozen 854, two-dozen economy box $1.50 (you save 204) at your drugstore. For this lovely re-fillable Purse-Pack with 3 Bidette samples and literature, send ^ just 254 with coupon. H j 'j Linda Wilson and Marguerite Harris begin to regret leaving Salem for life beyond the square. tee, and is a member of the Order of the Scorpion and Who’s Who. Her first impression of Salem on a miserable rainy Sunday when her first impulse was to go home, has been supplement by many memor- (Continued on page 4) Knitting, Girls? Come see our selection of yarns at— THE VILLAGE YARN SHOP Over Dan's Antique Shop I Dept. SA I P.O. Box 2300, 6.P.O., New York 1 1 I enclose 25c to cover postage and handling. | I Please send Bidette Purse-Pack, | I samples and literature. | Name 1 Address 1 City -Zone State- TENNIS DRESSES $15.95 - $19.95 Pique—Flared skirt Arnel — Shift or pleated dress 3ne piece—White Socks and underpants included Sizes 8-14 SHORTS In Solids and Prints $8.95 - $16.55 Sizes 6-18 Hanes Hose — Weejuns Scotch Grain, Navy, Brown, Leather Worker Belts
Salem College Student Newspaper
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May 8, 1964, edition 1
3
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