Page 41 - 1954 VES Meteor

New Addresses
(Continued from pege 10, col. 3) Henderson, N. C., on May 8th.
1944
James Work is with Bryant Elec-
tric Co., Riegal Corp., Acme, N. C.
1945
Graham R. E_ Koch is practicing
l~w in Dallas, Texas. Address: 3426 Knox Street, Dallas 5, Tex.
1946
David Wilfred Doyle can be
The Old Bookworm's Corner
(Continued from pege 4, col. 3) about Spain. This is a book of insights on the part of a very cultured English- man who traveled to India to be the private secretary to the ruler of the now non-existent Indian state of Dewas Senior. He found there that life, despite the difference in location and customary actions, was very much a$ it is all over the world, a muddle of good and bad, of the absurd and the exalted, of the humane and inhuman, and of reality and appearance. He found himself making a strong friend- ship with one whose religion and phil- osophy he had to learn to understand but could never accept. He found himself an honored guest and partici- pant in ancient and confusing religi- ous ceremonies and a sharer in the inter-family political feuds which often shook the foundations of British India. And he felt every moment of ir.
Out of this experience came one of the most effective and most sensi- tive of twentieth-century English novels, A Passage to India. Forster's novel is, as Lionel Thrilling said, "not about India alone; it is about all of human life."
Forster's deepening interest and indentification with the soul of India can be traced through The Hill of Devi. It is well worth our time to spend a few hours with one of England's foremost novelists and one of the world's most sensitive men of feeling and culture in his visit to "the oddest corner of the world outside Alice in Wonderland."
'Bye.
Jet+ Memorial
(Continued from pege 3, col. 3) Bishop Jett's dream. The house will be of a modified colonial style to blend with the existing buildings. It will consist of ten rooms which include an apartment for the Episcopal Visitors during his official journeys to the school. The space which will be left vacant on the second floor of the main building will be converted to new faculty apartments and dormi- tory space.
The new building will cost $40,000. Four thousand has already been given by two local companies, and fifteen thousand has been donated by friends in this diocese, leaving the balance of twenty-one thousand to be raised by contributions to the Memorial Fund.
People In The Public Eye (Continued from pege 8, col. 3)
The Tumble Weed Kid-Allbroken up because "THE VIRGIN IAN" kicked him out of the saddle.
Atherholt-another finger in the long arm of the law.
Spencer-ditto.
. Barker-not understanding why he
isn't one too. He knows. Stone-gently awakened f r o m
sleep at breakfast by Dr. B. Moye-moving to Bermuda. "Ma"-bugged by "Thumper." Special-Bobby H. says he likes his
name in the Meteor since pe doesn't see it much on the demerit board. I'm sure we all agree with him.
Mr. Magill- doing research work for his masters on the now extinct DODO BIRD.
Brooke-changing his overalls for Sunday Chapel.
Frankie- getting a " hard present" from the waiters.
Dr. B.-getting 15 rahs for lifting bounds Easter.
2nd West-getting plenty of sleep Easter.
Sid-elected head barbarian of History Five.
MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR YOUR PARENTS AND FRIENDS
at the VIRGINIAN
HOTEL
reached at 70 I N. College Bloomington, Ind.
Street,
1947
Randolph C. Thompson is out of
the service and lives in Winston- Salem, N. C., 350 Arbor Road.
Jacob E·rnest Wiggins, Jr., has re- cently moved from Winston-Salem to Greensboro, N. C.
1949
Swain H. N. Stephenson and Kath-
erine Kelly Boyette were married on March 27 in Carthage, N. C.
1952
Fred Schilling, Jr., is a sophomore
in Forestry at the University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee. He has been awa rded a scholarship for 1954- 55 by the National Wild Life Federa- tion, Washington, D. C. He received one of the two scholarships awarded this year. He will continue his study at Sewanee. Congratulations, Fred.
1953
Richard N. Hines, Jr., has been
initiated into the Phi Eta Sigma Fra- ternity. Out of the entire Freshman class there were only forty-nine to make the grade this year. This is quite an honor and we congratulate Richard for his accomplishment.
Bill Quillen, Campus Representative
C.. S. HUTTER CO. Everything
For Building
iTHE METEOR
Eighth and Church
Phone 6-261 I
ALUMNI
PEARSON'S DRUG STORE
The Drug Store Where the V. E. S. Boys Meet Their Friends
2476 Rivermont Ave.
Essay
Dial 4-2473
(Continued from pege 3, col. 2)
tries. Of those who try, not every one succeeds. But those who do succeed carry us forward.
Yes, the grass is growing again. Spring is starting to turn the wheels of human achievement. Exactly how far we will go will never be known. But everywhere people are waking up. The world hears the grass growing.
-Frank Bynum. II