Eva Thanks Us For Good Year
Dear Editor,
As I shall not have the oppor
tunity to address everyone person
ally at Salem College before I
shall leave, I would like to do it
in this way.
First of all, I want to thank the
administration so much for making
it possible for me to come to this
beautiful place. I also thank all
my professors for their patience
and the special effort they put out
for me, and for all the exciting
things I was allowed to learn.
Dear Girls, you know that some-
- Americans -
(Continned from page 3)
cans be glad that they are not op
pressed ? Such astute and learned
observers—oh yes, most of them are
Ph. D’s—make a mockery of scho
larship. How can they pass them
selves up as experts on Soviet or
Rurtanian teaching methods when
they don’t understand the culture,
background or language ? The few
facts that they have laboriously
sniffed out on taxpayers’ money
contribute nothing to their under
standing. As all they W'ant is se
curity of conviction, it would have
been cheaper if they had stayed at
home.
To ask w'hat Americans should
be abroad is natural, to answer it
is impossible. If they changed, as
suming that they could, they would
no longer be Americans. A hippo
potamus would look funny with ant
lers, and who can imagine a pig
with a beak? No, Americans can
no more change than other na
tionals. Even if they did, they
would be less interesting.
- Choice 68 -
(Continued on page 4)
government spending to meet the
“urban crisis”. Job training was
very close behind education.
At Salem 73% of those eligible
voted, or about 425 students. Mc
Carthy polled 46%, or 193 votes;
Nixon polled 28%, or 116 votes;
Rockefeller 9%, or 37 votes; Ken
nedy 6%, or 26 votes; Lindsay
3%, or 12 votes; Percy almost 3%,
or 10 votes; Johjnson, same as
Percy; Reagan 8 votes, Wallace 4
votes.
Phased reduction of the war in
VTetnam carried Salem with 258
votes, or 61%; withdrawal got 19%,
or 78 votes; all-out effort got 9%,
or 39 votes; maintain present level
got 24 votes; and increase of acti
vity got 21 votes.
Cessation of bombing got 38%—
159 votes. Suspension got 37%—
153 votes; intensify got 13%—55
votes; maintain got 12%—57, and
use of nuclear weapons got 1 vote.
On the urban crisis question,
,50% of the Salemites placed edu
cation first; job training was next
with 152 votes or 36%; riot con
trol was third with 28 votes;
housing fourth with 25 votes; and
income subsidy received only 3
votes.
These results will be posted on
the student bulletin board during
exams, so stop by and read all
the details!
times life is not easy so far away
from home, but your kindness and
friendliness towards me made this
year like living in a Wonderland.
I can promise that as enthusiastic
as I was to represent and tell you
about Austria, I shall be even more
enthusiastic to tell Austria about
my great experiences in America.
Thank ya’ll so much.
Vielen, vielen Dank,
Eva Drexler
Exam Crams
WRA and YWCA
May 20, 3 p.m.
Class of '70
May 21, 3 p.m.
Day Students and Salemite
May 22, 10 a.m.
Class of '71
May 23, 10 a.m.
Sight and Insights & Class of '68
May 24, 3 p.m.
Class of '69
May 25, 10 a.m.
Student Government
May 27, 3 p.m.
IRS
May 28, 3 p.m.
Archway and Pierrettes
May 29, 10 a.m.
Exam Crams will be held under
the porch on Main Hall.
THE SALEMITE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost: Chesterfield London Fog
raincoat. Initials SRS on pocket.
Reward offered if you will return
the coat to Sylvia Smith in 321
Clewell.
All students who do not plan to
return to Salem in the fall should
fill out a withdrawal blank. These
blanks may be obtained in the Re
gistrar’s office beginning Monday,
May 20.
All students attending summer
school are reminded to have their
courses approved by the Registrar’s
office. It would also be desirable
for any changes in registration Yor
the fall semester to be made before
leaying school.
Friday, May 17, 196g
Plans Made For
Psychology Lab
Current plans for Salem include
a project to create and equip a
psychology laboratory in the base
ment area of the Old Chapel build
ing. Dr. Robert H. Dufort, Pro
fessor of Psychology at Wake For
est and Visiting Professor of Psy
chology at Salem, has been engaged
as consultant for the purchase of
necessary equipment and the lay-out
of the lab. The lab will primarily
benefit students in experimental
psychology, and it will include work
stations, an animal room, and office
Jack White has consented
to let us continue to serve
bottled drinks at the exam
crams; however these bottles
must not be taken from the
area where the exam cram is
being held. Please cooperate
and see that your bottles are
returned before you leave
and are not taken back to the
classrooms or the dorms.
The Editorial Staff wishes to
thank the other members of the
staff who have helped make the
paper possible this year. See
you next fall!
Six Senior Artists Shoiv
Products Of Salem Stay
By Joanna McGrath
Salem’s future Rembrants, Van
Gogh’s, and Picasso’s will display
the fruits of their talents in the
Senior Art Exhibit. This exhibit,
which takes the place of written
comprehensives for senior art
majors, will be in the Fine Arts
Center from May 13 through June
2, and features acrylic and oil
paintings, drawings, graphics,
and, possibly, some sculpture. Any
one who might think art majors
“have it easy” would do well to re
member that they go through the
agony of selecting, matting, fram
ing, and arranging their work, in
addition to making up and having
printed their individual programs.
The six students whose work
is featured in this year’s display
are Jenny Simpson, Ann Cashwell,
Jane Roughton, Carol Weeks, Jane
Litton, and Susan Harvard.
Jenny and Ann are both married
and living in Winston-Salem, Ann
said she enjoyed most of the land
scapes that she did, but her exhi-
bit also includes graphics and
ceramic sculpture. Her plans for
next fall are to teach the second
grade, where she should be able to
put her training to good use. Jane
Roughton, o f Thomasville, whose
favorite artists are Matisse and Pi
casso, w'ants to live in New York
in the fall and possibly do some
magazine work. Most of her exhibit
consists of acrylic paintings, but she
also displays some wood cuts.
Carol Weeks and Susan Harvard
are displaying paintings almost
entirely. Carol, an Elizabeth City
girl, and Susan, who hails from St.
Petersburg, Florida, are not really
sure of what they’ll be doing in the
future. Another senior in the same
boat is Jane Litton, from High
Point, who includes etchings and
woodcuts in her exhibit. As far as
her tastes in art are concerned
stark realism is definitely out, be
cause “you might as well take a
picture with a camera,” If any
thing, she likes to see a little hu
mor in art.
- Assembly -
(Conttnaed from Page 1)
“Oceania 1984.” Kathie Carpen
ter’s poem “Hate is Love ...”
was recognized with Second Hon
orable Mention.
In the 'field of art, Anne Wyche
was awarded first place for “Un
titled.” Equal Honorable Mention
went to Jane Roughton for “Land
scape” and Sara Hunt for “Gra
phics.”
The award in music composition
was won by Billie Busby Webb
for "Three Inventions.” Carolyn
Billings received an Honorable
Mention.
Four people shared the first
award given by WRA for out
standing participation. These
people were Robin Ackroyd-Kelly,
Bevie Carter, Olive Jenkins, Lee
Wood. The second award, a jacket,
was awarded to Debbie Lotz.
The Pierrette Awards were also
announced. Receiving the Certi
ficate of Merit was Carilee Martin
for her costume design for Hedda
Gabler. The Pierrot Award was
given to Connie Sorensen for her
role as “Grandma” in The Amer
ican Dream.
- Speakers -
(Continued from page 1)
appointed U. S. District Judge;
Western Division of Nort^i Carol
ina, by President Kennedy in 1961.
President Johnson appointed him
to the Court of Appeals in June,
1966.
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