Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
October 22, 1943.
—Lecture—
(Continued from Page One.)
when shcf paid her Student Budget.
Every year the lecture series ticket
is included in the Budget for the
sake of convenience. So it is that
the national lecturers are brought
to us by our own money and for
our greatest interest. It is with
these factors in mind that all stud
ents are urged to attend each lec
ture.
For the sake of furthering stud
ent interest, the committee will wel
come the suggestion of any student
concerning a desire for a specific
lecturer. There is yet one date which
is not filled, and the committee will
consider any suggestions made. On
the committee are Miss Blairs chair
man, Mr. Weinland, Dr. Willoughby,
Dr. McEwen, Miss Sumner, repre
senting the Academy, and Mary
Louise Ehodes, editor of the Salem-
ite.
-Thurs. Assembly—
(Continued from Page One.)
with the green lights.” Don’t be
lieve that everything is against you,
for prcftty generally things are with
us. When we realize that there is
a consistency to life, that a way
will open up for us, and we learn
asset!” We all need daily restora
tion to keep “Awake”, so he told
us to get enough sleep, food, and all
those other things which keep us
physically healthy and mentally
awake. And lastly, and most im
portant to “take God into account”!
This message was enthusiastically
heard, and appreciated by all.
to take one step at a time, we will
be really living. For that is thef
technique of a champion.
In conclusion, Dr. Brown advised
us to take ^care of ourselves, since
‘ ‘ We constitute our own chief
BLUE BIRD CAB Inc
PHONE 7121
Among the added activities of
the “Y” this year is the aid given
to the Day Nursery at the First
Presbyterian Church. Twenty girls,
under the direction of Frances
Jones, have volunteered to help with
the Day Nursery. These girls help
one? afternoon every two weeks
from two until five o’clock. When
they arrive, they wake the children
from their naps and dress them.
For the remainder of the afternoon,
the girls provide geftieral entertain
ment for these children until their
parents come. The girls have co
operated fully in this project and
have been enjoying their work
thoroughly.
The girls participating in this
Day Nursery work are: Mary Far
mer Brantley, Nancy Snyder, Lib
Beckwith, Naney Moss, Adair Evans,
Frances Jones, Marianne Everett,
Fair Miller, Edith Vance, Sarah
Wilson, Jane Angus, Pescud Hanes,
Mary Heefner, Helen Thomas.
.ITachel Merritt, Meredith Boaze,
I’figgy Smith, Betsy Meiklejohn,
Dorothy Hensdale, Lesley Bullard.
Sunday afternoon the “Y” is go
ing to sponsor an “open house” for
the air corps boys in the basement
of Bitting from three-thirty until
five-thirty. The members of Frances
Crowell’s “Y” group will be the
hostesses, and all Salemites are in
vited to attend. The entertainment
for these boys is also in connection
with the work of the Defense
Council.
We have a full line of
SPORTS WEAR
It is worth your while
At Popular Prices.
KAUFMAN'S
= Corner rourth & Cherry ■
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Sports Rambling
All out for hockey! This seemed
to be the motto of the Senior and
Sophomore classes on Wednesday.
It was an unusual situation, but a
pleasingly real one, to see two com
plete class teams out on the “great
meadow.”
But just before the class teams
arrived, there was a commendable
bunch of Freshmen racing around,
inevitably making “sticks” all the
way down the field, swatting the
balls like maniacs, and losing the
ball completely when they slowed
doTvn to dribble. For a first “go”
at the game, though the frosh were
0. k. Just a few more practices
for them, and the upperclassmen
will have to fight for their goalies’
lines.
And then—there seems to be the
first meeting of the Riding Club in
the air. Ah, so sweet the breeze!
The more one thinks about the idea,
the more horse sense one finds
therein. Not only will the club go
riding and have those possible “rid
ing suppers,” but the members will
hear speakers at their meetings who
‘ ‘ know their oats” about horses.
For those who think there is no
other beast quite like a horse, you
should inquire about this new club
from Nellie Seawald, who, by the
way, is the manager of riding.
Not only do 'the riders of Salem
have the prospcct of a new club,
but they now have a riding instruc
tor: This is no possibility, it’s a re
ality. Miss Molly Weeks, Winston-
Salem graduate of Hollins College
and an expert on riding, will in
struct in riding on the usual twice
a week trip.
Despite frosty weather and muddy
courts, the freshmen tennis tourna
ment will be played. Eight freshies
are signed up and they are paired
off and lined up ready to go. So, all
hail the winnah!
Those signed up for the tourna
ment are as follows: Sara Halti-
wanger, Hallie McLean, Henrietta
Walton, Jean Norwood, Frances El
ler, Justice Henderson, Caroline Hill,
Zelner Edwards.
Week’s News
(Continued From Page One)
a follow-up attack on Rabaul. Aus-
siea continue their advance toward
Madang in New Guinea, scoring
gains in the Iria and Faria VaUeys
as Allied planes harass Japanese
forces and bomb enemy bases. Al
lies in the South Pacific have de
stroyed 104 more Jap planes in a
series of air battles. The Austral
ians have steadfastly repulsed the
Japanese effort to recapture Fins-
chhaven in spite of furious counter
attack.
On the Home Front:
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
has arrived in Moscow and started
participation in the three-power con
ference.
Joyful Americans, detained in Jap
an by the Japanese government,
boarded the exchange liner Grips-
tolm for return home and enjoyed
a bountiful American feast.
Fresh moves have developed in
Congress for more stringent post
war resolutions that would require
United Nations action to set up a
world organization with military
powers to suppress future aggression.
General Events:
Argentine President Ramirez has
indicated that his government will
continue to oppose all democratic
principles by firing government em
ployees who signed an Allied Mani
festo, pledging their aid to demo
cratic powers.
Allied bombers continue to head
daily for Europe. On Saturday, Oc
tober 16, a vital German ball bear
ings plant at Schweinfurt was
wrecked, officials declaring this
ample compensation for heavy losses.
Sixty big bombers and 593 men are
missing.
Adolf Hitler conducted last week
a strategy conference, presumably to
explore avenues of escape from the
consequences of total defeat, as
Field Marshall Smut predicts that
American troops will lead a final
attack on Nazi-controlled Europe
next year.
■llllBIIIIHIIilBIIIIBIIIiaillBIIIIHIIIIHiilHIIIIBinHlllt
RAY W. GOODRICH
PHOTOGRAPHER
317 W. 4th — Dial 7994
Welcome Salem Students
20TH CENTURY
BOWLING ALLEY
631 W. 4th St.
I MOTHER AND DAUGHTER STORE '
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“ON THE SQUABE”
Fashions for the Junior Miss
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L. Davis Phillips
Photographer for your Annual
“SIGHTS'AND INSIGHTS”
219% W. Fourth St.
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