Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
Sept. 29, 1944
Mademoiselle Wants
New Guest Editors
Salemites of ^44
Have Varied Work
(Special to the Salemite from Made-
moIseUe, 122 East 42nd Street, N. Y.)
A month in New York as Guest
Eclitor of MADEMOISELLE is the
mueh-eoveted journalistic plum to
ward which career-minded collegians
with a flair for writing, reporting,
photography, ill-ustration, etc., can
direct their efforts now. MADEMOI
SELLE is again inviting applications
for membership on its College* Board.
Being a Board member means com
pleting four assignments a year
which, in toto, give a rounded por
trait of the college—its activities,
new courses, new trends, social as
pects, EVEKYTHIXG that’s NEW.
MADEMOISELLE awards f a t
WAK BONDS and STAMPS for the
brightest reports; pays Board mem
bers for material used and, in ad
dition, pay» $2..'50 each for snap
shots that appear in the magazine.
Everything submitted during the
year counts toward that final plum,
th? Guest Editorship. And fourteen
girls are chosen each year to en
joy that marvelous month in New
York during which, as guests of
go everywhere and do everything
MADEMOISELLE, visiting Eds
with the magazine’s own staff, get
out its bumper August College issue,
pose for pictures, model for the
College Clinic, and are paid a fat
round sum besides.
On .aplication to MADEMOI
SELLE, would-be Board members
■will be invited to send a brief trial
report spotlighting anything ne%v’8y
on the campus, a snapshot of them
selves, their college address and home
address, class year, and an idea of
their extracurricular activities and
interests. MADEMOISELLE makes
a quick decision—and then the fun
begins.
Anscombe Speaks
On Word of God
^ooiLall ScUe/dUJje
t
14
21
28
Dr. Francis Anscombe of the his
tory department spoke at the first
regular chapel program of Salem
College held last Tuesday morning
in Memorial Hall. Tlie service, with
Miss Molly Bosenjan presiding
opened with the traditional senior
procAsional and the singing of the
hymn, “All Hail the Power of
Jesus’ Name.”
Dr. Rondthaler introduced Dr,
Anscombe.
As the text for his address. Dr,
Anscombe chose the first chapter of
John, verse one: “In the beginning
wa."! the Word, and the Word was
with God, and the Word was God.”
He explained that the Word was
Christ, the personification of eternal
truth; that Christ had Apent ilis
life on earth interpreting to man
the teachings of God; and that all
things which are to be permanent
must be based on those teachings.
Dr. Anscombe emphasized the im
portance of following the guidance
of God in all matters, in interna
tional affair.s as well a^n personal
concerns. He said that efforts for a
permanent peace would be futile un
til the world cotild produce a man
courageous enough to brijig the
precepts of Christ and the tenets of
the Christian faith to the peace con
ference.
The assembly ended with a pray
er by Dr. Rondthaler and the sing
ing of the recessional hymn, “Fair
est Lord Jesus.”
These are home games unless other
wise specified.
WAKE FOREST
September
.30 Georgia at Athens
October
Maryland
Virginia Military (no site
selected)
N. C. State at Ealeigh
Miami at Miami
November
4 Clemson
n Duke at Durham
18 open
23 S. C. at Charlotte
N. C. STATE
September
.30 Virginia at Norfolk
October
7 Clemson at Charlotte
14 Catawba (night)
21 Wake Forest (night)
28 William and Mary at Norfolk
November
4 Va. Military at Lexington
10 Miami at Miami
18 Richmond
DUKE
September
30 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia
October
7 Carolina Preflight
14 Navy at Baltimore
28 Army at New York
November
4' Georgia Tech
n Wake Forest
18 South Carolina at Columbia
23 North Carolina at Chapel Hill
September
30 Army at West Point
October
7 Georgia Tech at Atlanta
14 Cherry Point Marines
21 Examinations
28 Navy leaves
November
4 South Carolina
n William and Mary
18 Yale at New Haven
2.5 Duke
December
2 Virginia at Norfolk
N. C. NAVY PEEFLIGHT
September
.30 Navy at Annapolis
October
7 J>uke at Durha'm
Virginia at Charlottesyille
Georgia Preflight
28 Jacksonville N. A. S. at Jack
sonville
Nov'ember
5 "Bainbridge N. A. S.
11 Georgia Preflight
14
21
Science News
Members of the class of 1944, run
ning true to form, are keeping very
busy. Miss Lelia Graham Marsh,
Alumnae Secretary, has had interest
ing reports of their doings and
whereabouts.
Among those who are teaching are
Mary Lewis, whose school is in Wil
mington, and Katherine McGeachy,
who is teaching in her home town,
Fayetteville. Catherine «and Eliza
beth Swinson have opened a music
studio in Charlotte.
Hospitals seem to hold a fascina
tion for several of the class of ’44.
Charlotte Richards and Becky Cozart
are doing graduate work in dietetics,
Charlotte at Duke and Becky at
Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Sarah
Sands received her medical techni
cian’s degree from Bowman Gray last
Monday. V. V.^ Garth is working at
the polio hospital in Hickory. Mil
dred Avera has entered nursing
training at Johns Hopkins.
The number of girls with the
Mrs.” degree is gradually growing.
The Sept. 2 NEW YORK TIMES
carried the picture and announce
ment Mary Ellen Carrig’s (Buffalo
N. Y.) engagement to Capt. James
M. French, of Grosse Point Shores,
Mich. Captain French, a graduate
of Princeton, is now serving overseas.
Ella Lou Taylor became the bride of
Lt. H. C. Wann on September 17.
Mrs. Adair Evans Massey kept house
for her husband, Lt. Massey, at
Norfolk this summer, and is now
in Charlotte. Carolyn Cauble Boyer’s
husband received his M. D. at Bow
man-Gray Monday.
Continuing their studies are Eliza
beth. Bernhardt, who is attending
the Presbyterian Assembly Training
School at Richmond, and Katherine
Fort, who is studying library science
at Columbia University.
Virginia Gibson is working for her
father in High Point. Erleen Lawson
is an inspector at the local National
Carbon Co. plant. Also in Winston-
Salem is Mary Louise Rhodes who
is with the Chamber of Commerce.
Sebia Midyette is making use of
her Spanish as translator for the
Pan-American Airways at Miami
Ensign Betty Moore is taking
special course in communication at
Northampton, Mass. (accounts of
Betty’s doings may be found in
“Letters From the Service.”)
Doris Schaum is working in
tobacco office in Wilson, and Aileen
AT THE THEATRES
CAROLINA
Fri. - Sat.
“Wing and a Prayer”
Don Ameche
Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
“Summer Storm”
George Sander - Linda Darnell
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
“Follow the Boys”
All Star Cast
^STATE
Fri. - Sat.
“Cry of Werewolf”
Nina Foch - Stephen Crane
Mon. 8:30 P. M. ■ ‘
“Kiss and Tell”
On Stage
Tues. - Wed. - Thurs.
“Heavenly Days”
Fibber McGee and Molly
Fri. - Sat.
‘ ‘ Two Man Submarine”
FORSYTH
Fri. - Sat.
“They Live In l^ar”
Mon. - Tues.
‘ ‘ See Here, Private Hargrove”
Wed.
“Double Indemnity”
Thurs.
“Heavenly Body”
Fri. - Sat,
“Tip In Arms”
VOGLER SERVICE
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(Continued from Page One.)
A British bomber returning from
a mission in Italy crashes into oc
cupied France. All the members of
the crew, with the exception of
the pilot, escape through the under
ground. From there the story is con
cerned mainly with the wounded
pilot who is left behind in the home
of French peasants. It is a mature
love story and a genuine adventure
written in a readable and absorbing
style.
Anna and the King of Siam by
Margaret Lai^don.
In the 1860’s, just when the
Orient was beginning to feel the im
pact of Western imperialism and
knowledge. King Mongkut engaged
Anna Leonowens, an English girl,
to teach English to his children and
favorite concubines. From her the
young prince, who later became the
progressive king of Siam, learned of
Abraham Lincoln and derived in
spiring to abolish slavery and pro
mote many other reforms. The story
is taken from Siamese records, pri
vate diaries, and the actual writ
ings of Anna Leunowens by the
author who lived ten years in the
Orient conducting this research. It
lays bare the inner life of an Orien
tal court and is filled with mysticism
and splendor.
The Red Cock Crows by Frances
Gaither.
This novel presimts a picture of
Mississippi in 186.^ as seen through
the eyes of a northern school teacher.
It is a truthful picture of planta
tion life, which bring out the unrest
of the negroes and the flaming mad-,
ness behind the in-surrection.
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Seville is with the Signal Corps in jffll
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(Continued from Page Otfe.)
A new display case has been
added on the west pK)rch wall of
Park Hall. The case has flourescent
lighting and has been placed .so
that persons going to any floor of the
building will see the display. The
exhibits, which will be changed from
once to twice a week, will feature the
equipment used in all the'scientific
courses, especially any new equip
ment.
■\t pr(*sent the outstanding articles
of the exhibit are two microscopes:
one a 1944 model, the other an 1894
mofdeL _ Glassweaj- of amber aljid
low activic glass is also shown.
Other items of interest are dissect
ing knives with removable blades,
poloroid lenses, glass filtering cJ’uci-
bles, and equipment bearing iAer-
changeable glass joints. There is
also a gas engine model used for de
monstnition purposes.
this war and he does not like the
idea that all is not well at home.
Ernie Pyle, the little wiry-haired
war correspondent, has come home
after tweinty-nine months overseas
living with G.I.’s and writing daily
about them. Ernie was the favorite
of every G.I. and his informal column
is sorely missed. Ernie pyle did not
want to come home but he felt that
he had “missed too many boats
home”. No one can deny that Ernie
deserves his well-earned re.st.
—Hazel Watts
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