Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Sept. 20, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, September 20, 1940. THE SALEMITE Page Five. PERSONALITY ON THE CAMPUS LAWRENCE KENYON He’s young, he’s entertaining, he’s Lawrence Kenyon—^he’s also, by the way, married. What you should know about him is found on page one. During his first two years of col lege, Lawrence Kenyon played foot ball; but he preferred an open field —so he switched to track and got his letter frpm the mile and two miles. He now enjoys tennis and golf with Messrs. Holder and Mc- Ewen. He likes dancing, too—with his wife. And he can make an artist out of anyone who’ll cooperate. Last Monday at 8:00 A. M. Law rence Kenyon was marrieU; last Monday at 10:00 A. M. Lawrence Kenyon was vaguely reading notes to an art class. He’s known his wife for two years and refused to say that he loved her at first sight or that he even believed in the stuff, all of which looks suspiciously like Sandwiches, Drinks and Cosmetics Delivered Quickly To Salem Girls DIAI. 4131 Carolina Drug Store, Inc. 4th and Spruce Streets a love at-first-sight romance. Any how he made sure that she was a good cook and a good house-keeper before he married her, although he doesn’t seem to know whether her hair is sort of blondish or kind of reddish. Mrs. Kenyon arrived here Sunday and approved of the apartment selected by Mr. Kenyon. Maybe Christmas they’ll take their honey moon. You’d like to know that Law rence Kenyon has a collegiate air about him, a grand low voice, a per petual cloud of smoke from his pipe, and a regret that he had no cigar ette to offer me during the inter view—which took place in the art studio! He sits high up on a stool with feet on desk and pipe in mouth —occassionally offering suggestions to his students whom he will prob ably call by first names as soon as he learns first names. —occasionally offereing suggestions say that we’re really delighted to have the Kenyons at Salem; and that we hope they’ll become as permanently a part of Salem as is Main Hall. MARTIH’S BEAUTY SALON Winston-Salem’s Oldest and Host Modem Salon 4th FLOOB mSSEN BUJQ. Paschal Shoe Repair Go. 219 W. 4th St. Dial 4901 We Also Dye Shoes Any Color “Best In Our Line” Sosnik’s Beauty Shop Welcomes the old and new Students and invites you all to see our new Hollywood hair-do’s for Fall. Welcome! To Winston-Salem And The Store For Smart Young Women 219 W. 4tli Street MORE ALUMNAE NEWS (Continued From Page Four) tarial course there. To continue her study of voice Louise Norris is returning weekly to Salem for lessons with Clifford Bair. Christine Dunn is studying violin intermittently this year with Miss Read. Miss Dunn also is teach ing music in the public schools of Rich Square. Among the 1940 graduates who are teaching this year are: Carolyn Creson, Elizabeth Carter, Frances Hugging, Frances Kale, Frances Kluttz, Katharine Ledbetter, Helen Lineback, Margaret Morrison, Eliz abeth Norfleet, Mary Joe Pearson, Betty Sanford, Helen Savage, Lou isa Sloan, Eve Tomlinson, Kathryn Troxler, Gladys Gibson, Mary Cath erine Walker. *JUST YESTERDAY” (Quoted from the 1917 Student Government Handbook—courtesy of campus secretary) 1. Students may visit the drug stores upon the approved list but always accompanied by a teacher chaperone. (Take me out, coach! Take me out!) 2. We do not wish the girls to receive men callers. Occasionally there are exceptions, but such a call must be with a written per mission from parents. The caller must be received in the college par lors under chaperonage of the Pres ident’s wife. (!!) 3. No communication of any kind with the OPPOSITE SEX will be permitted either going or com ing from Main Hall. This includes note-writing, conversation, or recog nition of any kind. (Ma! He’s mak ing eyes at me!) 4. Week-end visits away from town will be permitted at the dis cretion of the office upon written permission from parents and provid ed that scheduled work is not inter rupted. 5. “Call hour” is over at 9:50 p. m. 6. Driving or riding is permitted twice a month at the discretion of the room teacher with a chaperone approved by her. 7. All lights must be out at 10:00 p. m. and students must re port to their rooms at 9:50 p. m. 8. Sunday visitors (only mem bers of the student’s family) will be received at the College Parlor from 4:00 to 5:30 p. m. (Did this say 1917f Students, it’s a wonderful world!) FASHION'S FROLIC Or “Cinderella” SALEMITES IN LIMELIGHT WELCOME SALEM STUDENTS AND FACULTY We invite you to make this shop your headquarters for your every beauty requirement. We have eight highly skilled beauticians, J. M. Willis, consultant and hair bobbing specialist to serve you. J. M. WILUS BOBBER And BEAUTY SHOPPE 114 Beynolds Building DIAIi 2-0355 'Who’s borrowed my “Mademoi selle” and where is my “College Bazaar t” have been constant cries on campus this fall as Salemites has ten to see the pictures of two Sal em students featured in these popu lar magazines. On the College Board page of the September issue of “Mademois elle” is found a picture of Evelyn. MeOarty, taken by Mr. Oerter when “Mac.’’ was a student here. (Con gratulations, Mr. Oerter, on your photography!) One student was heard to say — “I always say a subscription to “Mademoiselle” is one of the ten steps to popularity on the campus.” Margaret Ray, sophomore, had the exciting experience this summer of posing as a model for the full-page picture in the Bazaar. After an interview she was called to the La Guardiar airport to pose for a pic ture — the one seen in the August issue of “College Bazaar.” WELCOME To Both Faculty and Students RAY W. GOODRICH FS)OTOGSAPHEB 317 W. Fourth Street MATTHEWS STUDIO For Appointment Fbone 7994 Once upon a time, etc., etc., etc. . . . and the man married again a widow with two daughters who were as cruel as they were well dressed, etc., etc., etc. And the way they treated Cinderella was simply ridic ulous, what with all the ashes in the fireplace, and having pumpkins turn into stage coaches or what not. It was all very disconcerting to a stu pid child such as she. Really you would think in this day and time there would Be no sense in wearing dresses made out cit potato sacks and old kitchen towels. And sure enough one day Cinderella caught a glimpse of her ugly self in the mirror — “Could this be,” she said, “Could this be the reason,” said she fur ther. “Could this be the reason that I am shunned — as it weref Could this be?” And what do you think! That night there was a great light and a great brandishing of wands — and — gues who? — Godmother! Who, for want of a better name we shall call Blanche . . . for who would want to bjs called Blanche except for a distinct want of other names? Blanche took one horror-stricken look at Oinderella and said, “Good (Censored!) you can never go to the ball like that, etc., etc., etc.” (Of course you all know about thas distinctly inferior ball that Cinder ella wanted tc> i.go to for some ludicrous reason). Well Blanche sat down, rolled up her sleeves, took out a bottle of magic from the back of her watch, and set to work. First — from a Ught bulb she drew: a luscious pair of bedroom shoes, marked I. Miller $5.95 (ex clusive with Sosnik’s). They looked just like bunny fur but were wash able. And to go with them — a bine flannel nightie — verra, verra cheap — long sleeves, wooley but tons, and verra nice lines. Weljljr iCinderellia giabbed those and hugged them to her flat bosom — while Blanche prcduced an eve ning dress — oh dream of love — and a starched lace blouse. To black velveteen pinafore with ruff- go over it — for about $30 — was a baby blue cloth coat — full length fitted — flared — with, beading on the shoulders — and a Chinese coolie neck-line. Then came the glass slippers — high (3Vi in.) sil ver heels, and the rest rhinestone studded —— hand made and guaran teed net to pull the stockings — hold tight, Dwight — they aren’t but $30 with an I. Miller label. Wiping the stardust out of her eyes — Cinderella snuggled closer. This time feats were performed with a football . . . out came a $20' Mon- taldo’s suit of natural camel’s hair . . . stitched collar, pocket, cuffs — hunter’s green knee socks were next . . . a green skull cap with a feather two feet high. Best of all were the gloves — frcTO Saks Fifth Avenue — they were wrist length boasting a wooden heart — Engraved on one side was the name Cinderella and on the other — Prince Charming. In the pocket of the suit was a note — For the cutest shoes in town — try Joyce’ Packets. Cinderella looked with adoration at Blanche as she packed up her (Continued on Page Six) plaud the VILLAIN.. HISS THE VILLAIN! “Now I have you in my power! ” hisses the villain. “I’U get you yet / proud beau- / ty>” (Hiss!) You ^re invited to hiss \ the villain and ap- noble hero in THE STILL.. PURSUED HER, playing at the Forsyth Theatre next Friday and S’atur- day. Will sin succeed? Will right triumph? Come, HISS this wolf in sheik’s clothing in the comedy “meller” drama THE VILLAIN STILL PURSUED HER. Alan Mowbray has the villain role, and Anita Louise is the heroine he pursues. Hugh Herbert essays the part of a fam ous philanthropist and reformer whose “cure” saves victims of intoxicating beverages from ruin. Buster Keaton is the nick-cE-time friend who always manages to interrupt the villain’s perfidy, while Richard Cromwell is the young hero whose thirst almost gets the better of him. Billy Gil bert is the master of ceremonies. PICTURE FRAMES In leather hand-tooled, in 14-carat gold leaf, from purse size to 7x9; metal frames in gold and silver finish; hand carved wooden frames — A wide variety of styles and sizes to choose from. AT ARDEN FARM STORE Opposite Salem Square ■ WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL WINSTON-SALEM AND DEWEY^S Yes, we are now in our new home, 114 W. 4th Street. We extend a cordial welcome to you all and may this be one of your very best years in your preparation for the future. Our responsibility is to the community we serve and our products attest the interest we take in the purity of products we Won’t You Our New Home Often
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1940, edition 1
5
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