Page Four.
THE SALEMITL
Friday, March 6, 1942.
THEATRE CALENDAR
Carolina Theater
Fri. and Sat., Ma.r. 6 and 7 —
‘ ‘ Helzapoppin. ’ ’
Mon., Tue., Wed., Mar. 9, 10, 11.
“Suspicion.”
Thurs., Pri., Sat., Mar. 12, 13’, 14
“Son of Fury.”
Forsyth Theatre
Fri., Sat., Marchi' 6, 7 —
“Uncertain Feeling.”
Next Week —
Mon., Tues. —
‘ ‘ Honky Tonk.”
Wed. —
“One Night in Lisbon.”
Thurs. —
‘ ‘ Tom, Dick and Harry.”
Fri., Sat. —'
“ Louisa na Purrhase.”
State Theater
Fri., S'at. —
“A Yank on the Burma Boad”
Next Week. —
Mon., Tues., Wed. —
“Blues in the Night.”
Thurs., Fri., Sat. —
“You’re in the Army Now.”
“Sunshine Bright”
COTTON DRESSES
rOE NOW THRU STJMMEE!
young and irresistibly pretty
styles in gingham, seersucker,
ehambray, sheers . . . right for
daytime and playtime. They
look so expensive, yet so
modestly priced. Sizes 12 to
20 and 9 to 15.
IDEAL
West Fourth Street
Kodak Film
Enlargements
Cameras
Kodak Albums
Scrap Books
SALEM BOOK STORE
Salem Campus Square
“JIMMIE LUNCEFORD”
. . . EEALLY PLAYS
THE BLtTES IN . . ,
RADIO PROGRAM
SATUEDAY
NBC., 2 P. M. — Metropolitan Opera
presents: “Don Giovanni,” by
Mozart.
CBS., 5 P. M. — Cleveland Orches-
I tra— Artuo Padzinski.
> CBS., 9 P. M. — Your Hit Parade,
j NBC., 10 P.M. — “Believe It or
Not.”
SUNDAY
3 P. M., CBS( — New York Philhar
monic Orchestra.
3:15, NBC — News — H. V. Kalten-
born.
’:30, CBS — The Pause That Re
freshes.
5:00, CBS —' The Family Hour.
7:00, NBC — Jack Benny.
8:00, NBC — Charlie McCarthy.
8:30, NBC — Mystery Drama —
Inner Sanctum.
9:00, CBS —• Ford Sunday Evening
Hour.
10:00, CBS — Take it or Leave It.
BIRTHDAYS
BIETHDAYS
MAECH 7-14
March 9 —
Nancy Porter
Carolyn Taylor
March 10 —
Jaunita Miller
March 12 —
Geraldine Weaver
Spanish Club Entertained
By South American
Orchestra Leader
At seven o’clock on Wednesday
evening, February 25, 1942, El Club
Espanol met in the recreation room
of Louisa Bitting Building. The
guest speakers, Mrs. Harold Mickey,
a native of Argentina and Senor
Juan Miranda, Cuban consul in
Winston-Salem, were introduced by
Miss Lucille Vest of the Spanish
department. Mrs. Mickey told
about Argentina in accented Eng
lish which delighted the club mem
bers. Spanish students found Senor
Miranda’s talk on Cuba very inter
esting, although they discovered that
their ears were not well tuned to
his native tongue.
During the evening, Spanish songs
were sung and Mr. Harold Mickey,
a native of Winston-Salem who
gained fame as an orchestra leader
in Buenos Aires, played an original
composition, “Dos Senoritas, ”
which was written in honor of his
small twin daughters. Refresh
ments were enjoyed.
MR. DUOKLES SPEAKS
ON SUMMER
WORK CAMPS
Mr. Edwin Duckies, a member of
the Society of Friends’ Service Com
mission, was the guest speaker at
the Thursday Chapel. Mr. Duckies,
who is at present at the University
of North Carolina, spoke on “Sum
mer Work Camps for Students.”
I nhis talk he told of how every
year college students from all over
the United States give up their sum
mer vacations and pay their own ex
penses in order to study and work
with different needy sections. These
students grew tired of only learn
ing conditions of the sharecropper
and migrators out of sociology
book. They lived and worked with
the people in these sections to
which they went. There were three
kinds of activities into which they
could enter. They could have all
school, all work, or four hours of
work daily and four hours of school.
For specific examples of the bene
fits of these students, Mr. Duckies
told how they built a dam with
trees felled by a New England
Hurricane. This made possible a
lake which all people in the com
munity and for miles around en
joyed as their favorite spot of rec
reation. He related how students
had helped build community lodges
and had led the recreation in them.
The also did their own cooking.
Next summer trips are planned to
Mexico and to the fishing village of
Maine, Either of these trips would
and also an inspiring and education
al summer to any Salemite who
would like to go. Mr. and Mrs.
Duckies were available for Con
ference in the living room of Main
Hall directly after Chapel was over.
SALEM COLLEGE SHOWS
EDUCATIONAL MOVIES
Dr. Noble K. McEwen, head of
the Department of Education and
Psychology at Salem College showed
three educational films at five
o’clock, Thursday, March 5th, in
the Old Chapel. These films were
booked from the Bureau of Visual
Division, University of North Caro
lina, and were of particular interest
to those engaged in Child Study
courses
They included:
‘ ‘ Thirty-Six Wleeks Behavior Day,”
by Dr. Arnold Gesell, director of
Yale clinic of child development.
A charted pictorial study of a
36-weeks old baby boy.
“Teaching with Sound Films,” —
teacfier-training series, depicting
units of instruction at the inter
mediate, junior and senior high
school levels. These are sound
films illustrated in a studies of
“Plant Growth,” “Sound,” and
“Work of Rivers.”
“Living and Learning in a Rural
School. ”
This was the second set of films
shown to the education and psy
chology students at Salem College,
and othei] pertinent ones will be se
cured in these educational series.
The movies were open to any one
interested in seeing them.
DR. MILNER SPEAKS
TO SALEMITES
Dr. Clyde Milner, president of
Guilford College, spoke in chapel
last Thursday on the job ahead for
College students. He emphasized
the fact that one in every two hun
dred people in the United States is
acollege student, and, although,
since the war beian, students are
(beginning 'to feel that they are
wasting time staying in school, it
is best to stick to college. Dr. Mil
ner stated that we should do the
job we’re doing now to the best of
our ability until a larger job comes
along. “Your biggest job now is to
stay in school,” he told the stu
dents; “so that you’ll be prepared
for the enormous tasks to do after
the war is over.”
LATIN CLUB
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
This year sister classes will prac
tice together:
Mondays — Seniors and Sophomores
Tuesdays — Freshmen and Juniors
Wfednesdays — Seniors and Sopho
mores.
Thursdays — Freshmen and Juniors
I'ridays — Everybody.
CLEVELAND SYMPHONY
TO APPEAR HERE
SOON
The Cleveland Symphony Orches
tra will play for the Winston-Salem
Civic Music Association, Thursday
night, March 26. Under its present
conductor, Artur Rodzinski, who has
filled this position for the past eight
years, the orchestra has risen to be
one of the most famous and well-
known throughout the country.
The orchestra is highly praised
by Olin Downs of the New York
Times, who said, “The orchestra,
which made a very good impression
in previous seasons here, sounded
even better than before . . . the
players responded S-nstjantaneously
to the conductor’s slightest wish,
and, regardless of personal estimate
ofl his interpretation and manner in
which they seemed to vary from
time to time, Mr. Rodzinski con
tinues to develop as one of the most
authoritative and gifted leaders of
his generation.” It may be added
that the breadth of its repertoire
and the perfectness of its playing
have been important to its success.
Many will remember the sentiment
and distinctness o:^ tone with which
it played Tsehaikowsky’s “Fifth
Symphony” and Strauss’ “Tales of
the Vienna Woo^” last year. Music-
lovers here look forward to this
year’s concert as a climax to the
1941-42 series.
SALEMITES
UP-TOWN-
MEETING PLACE
ANCHOR CO., INC.
“The Shopping Center”
(Continued From Page One)
and the name of a “citizen.”
During the meal, the unfortunate
initiates, desiring to become fellow
citizens of the ancient Romans, pro
vided amusing stunts with which
the audience was well entertained.
Approprigjte toasts were made
throughout the meal with “aqua
pura” instead of the customary
drink.
After dinner, the initiates were
led blindfolded, one by one, into the
hushed, solemn circle of toga-clad
“citizens.” Here before the judge,
Dr. Smith, and consul, Mary Wprth
Walker, each initiate took the re
quired oath by which she became a
‘ ‘ citizen ” of Alpha Iota Pi, and
thus permitted to wear the cus
tomary toga, or robe, of Roman
citizens to future meetings.
After the initiation ceremony, the
President, Mary Worth Walker, wel
comed the new members and told
them a few points about the or
ganization. She emphasized the
fact that Alpha Iota Pi is an hon
orary society because its member-
ship is based on those people who
New members received into the
organization are Nellie Seewald,
Mary Ellen Byrd, Joyce Carpenter,
Joyce Wooten, Mary Lucy Baynes,
Elizabeth Gudger, Nancy Johnston,
Mary Alice Neilson, Jocelyn Mason,
Virginia Gibson, Lucy Farmer, Vir
ginia Greer, Katie Wolff, Craig
Carmichael, and Elizabeth Bern
hardt.
Old members present were Mary
Worth Walker, Antoinette Barrow,
Eugenia Baynes, Louise Bralower,
Mary Joe Conley, Carrie Donnell,
Ruth Hege, Margaret Moran, Ruth
O’Neal, Marjorie Reavis, Doris
Shore, Peggy Somers, Marie Van
Hoy, Peggy Jane White and Miss
Hixson and Dr. Smith, sponsors of
the organization.
Invitations were in charge of An
toinette Barrow; place cards and
decorations, Mary Worth Walker
and Carrie Donnell.
“Do you know, Uncle,” said little
Jane, “that a baby that was fed on
elephant’s milk gained twenty
pounds in a week?”
“Nonsense,” said Uncle James.
“Whose baby was it?”
‘ ‘ The elephant’s,” said the little
girl.
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SHOES REPAIRED
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Plain Dresses _ 39c
Monday Special 34c
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“THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES”
WINSTON-SALEM NORTH CAROLINA
FOUR FRAGRANCES
In MARY CHESS Toilet Accessories
GAEDENIA — Gracious and Serene
CAENATION — Crisp and Vivacious
TAPESTEY — Web og Subtle Fragrance
WHITE IiIliAC — Delicate as Spring
ARDEN FARM STORE
Opposite Salem Square