Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Feb. 11, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
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February Students Announce Ineligibility To Hold SG Office For 1966-67 New Salemites take time off to get acquainted with the square before getting bogged down by the work within. New Students Enter Salem; Describe "First Semester” The following students will be in eligible for major offices for the year 1966-1967 for various reasons. Rising Sophomores Janet Barbour Mary McCormick Claudia Blair Lynn McLaughlin Janet Bowers Carolyn Marshall Jane Bray Suzi Moser Joan Elder Karla Newsome Ellen Fleisig Patricia Pollock Reen Harris Lili Powers Linda Hattaway Jane Prest Ann Joslin Leila Skinner Susan Klocko Nancy Taylor Carroll Lennon Suzanne Teate By Connie Wessells The new semester greeted Salem ^ College students not only with a I record-breaking snowfall, but also I with five new Salemites and one re turning student. A junior transfer from Duke Uni versity, Zoe Ann Hough, entered Salem after a semester’s rest in her hometown of Huntersville. Al though she has only been at Salem two weeks, Zoe Ann, an English [major, already prefers “the small living units and friendly environ- jment here to the large, impersonal I atmosphere at Duke.” Marriage brought Mrs. Gloria I Hunt, a sophomore day student, to I Salem. After her wedding last I semester to Fred Hunt, a senior at [Wake Forest College, Gloria de- [cided to transfer from Meredith [College and to continue her edu- [cation at Salem. The couple now [has an apartment in Winston- I Salem. Tina Johnson, a returning sopho- Imore from Reidsville, spent last se- jmester at her grandfather’s home jin Connecticut. Accompanying him [and several friends, Tina traveled [from Connecticut to New Hamp- [shire, Massachusetts, Florida and iCalifornia. With plans to enter Salem in [September with her class, freshman [day student Cheryl Hunter left last [August 9 with her father for a [month’s travel in the West. “We [traveled throughout Colorado, Wy oming, Kansas, and Missouri,” she [explained. “When the trip proved nore exciting than expected, my [father and I delayed our return luntil November 9 and my starting [Salem until second semester.” D o n e 11 a George, a freshman boarder, also delayed her entrance [into college and worked for her [father last semester in Hickory. Illness interrupted Susan LaPan s ^mentions to enter Syracuse Uni- - Glamour - (Continued from Page 1) [attributes depend, rather, on the [development of good taste and an intelligent interest in one’s appear- jance that allows a young woman to [enjoy her looks without being pre- pccupied with them. It is with the nost sincere interest that we try to Impress upon young college women phat good looks, good grooming, pnd a good mind are all-important goals to reach for in these highly competitive times.” “On Your Way To rri ff 1 own HILDA’S BEAUTY SHOP 224 N. Main St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Phone 722-9391 versity last fall. After a recent move with her family to Chapel Hill from Saranac Lake, New York, Susan, a freshman boarder, became interested in Salem and applied. Entering college in mid-term of the freshman year, Donnetta, Susan, and Cheryl face a triple problem. Not only must they adjust quickly to college life, but also they will have to make up the basic English and math courses, which may not be undertaken at mid-year, and overcome difficulties in taking the second half of two semester courses. All three girls plan to attend sum mer school to allow them time to take the freshman requirements Rising Juniors Betsy Barnes Betsy Barker Frances Briner Kathie Carpenter Ruth Davis Carol de Jongh Dianne Dove Suzie Eaves Mary Ellis Mary Farr Harriet Funk Courtney Gibb Vickie Hanks Carol Hawks Mary Jo Hawks Susan Henretta Marion Jefferds Tina Johnson Gree Jones Pam Jordan Mary Ellen Lane Lana Lee Refectory Accepts Change; Requests New Regulations Peanut butter and jelly, more bread, and hot drinks on Sunday night are three changes in the din ing room which are welcome to the students. In addition there is but ter on the table for every meal, something besides ham when the meat runs out, and more coffee cups. Mrs. Mary Cummings, dietician, willingly accepted these innovations upon recommendations from IRS and Student Government, but in re turn she has requested that the students comply with the few fol lowing regulations: 1) No student is to come to the Refectory any later than ten Fashion Is Our Middle Name Downtown — Parkway Plaza — Reynolda Manor 1 JUNIOR'S RECORDS ANNOUNCES SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO SALEM STUDENTS WINSTON-SALEM'S ONLY DOWNTOWN DISCOUNT RECORD SHOP 443 N. Trade St. Four Doors Up From Hinkles Book Store 10% Off On Oorj Discount Prices For All Students “The House of Albums” Every Day Is Sale Day At Junior's Kathy Simches Connie Skyrms Julie Smith Myrt Trageser Anita Wall Bev Ward Kay White Laurie Williams Holly Wooten Mary Wynne Rising Seniors Judy Campbell Courtney Fitts Jane Litton Robin McKnight Julie McMillan Lisa Mabley Camilla Moore Brett Miller Judy O’Neal Sara Patton Betsy Payne Robin Sands Jean Sawyer Tonya Freshour Edna Harvey Nan James Shelley Laws ATTENTION Nominations for Editor-in-chief of The Salemite will be made Thursday, February 17, at 6:30 p.m. ALL those girls connected with The Salemite please be present: this in cludes all staff members, writers, typists, proof-readers, errand run ners, layout and headline staffs, and those girls who work at the prin ters. EVERYBODY COME! Tea To Celebrate Opening Of New Historical Room minutes after the meal has begun. 2) If an organizational meeting will last after 6 p.m., a mem ber is to notify the Refectory. (The hostess will set aside the number of tables needed to ac commodate the girls who will be late.) 3) The student at the head of the table is to give the maid the orders. 4) No one is to post notices on the mirror in the hall. 5) No one is to take food from another table. (The maids will be glad to get it.) By Paige Bishop Remember the days when you had to climb to the third floor of the Library and unlock the door to a dusty little room to get to any of the books and records stored in what was known as The Treasure Room? These days are no more, for on February 27 a tea from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. to which all stu dents are invited will mark the opening of the new Grace L. Sie- wers Salem College and Academy Historical Room. Miss Siewers was the librarian at Salem during the years 1928-1954 and now retains the title of Librarian Emeritus. The room, named in her honor and located in what was formerly the Browsing Room is jointly sponsored by the Library and the Alumnae Association. The main objective of this collec tion is, according to the present librarian Mrs. Cooper, “to collect and make available to all students and interested persons the archives of the Academy and College.” The collection includes untold numbers of records, documents, and books. For instance there are letters to and from students from as early as 1804. Also to be found in the His torical Room are all past annuals and issues of The Salemite, account books dating from 1790, scrapbooks kept by students, programs of re citals and other performances, a collection of student copy-books containing poems and lessons and written in beautiful script, as well as a collection of things written by past faculty members of the Col lege, Moravian papers and records and a collection of books known to have been contained in the early library dating from 1806. This collection is a continuous one which will grow with the pass age of years. All of this material is to be labeled, catalogued, and shelved for easy access to the in formation desired. The room will be open during the hours 2-S p.m. Monday thru Friday to those who need to use the material for some particular purpose. Though none of the materials may be taken out of the library, all will be available for use by the public and students. It is evident that as Mrs. Cooper stated, “Salem has much to offer” in the way of historical material to persons doing research work or just interested in the Salem community. For Nice Things To Wear . . VISIT THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER Home of LANZ and McMUL LEN Dresses and Sportswear. Open ’til 9 every nite—Monday thru Friday. T 1 avern O G n Ch&rry Street Extension SALEMITES EAT THE PETER PAN STEAKS — SEAFXX)D — SALADS OPEN 7:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M, CLOSED SUNDAYS
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 11, 1966, edition 1
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