Oct. 13, 1944.
THE SALEMITE
Page Three.
Well, the campus was practically
void of upperclassman over the week
end, but the freshmen and their
hoard of dates made up for it! Have
you ever seen such a collection of
eighteen year olds that the freshman
liave we'll, more pour to you, and
if you get any extra that have
hit the shaving stage, how
’bout distributing them among the
upper classmen?
However, there wi?re a few old
standbys present. Hazeline and
G-udge eacli dated their Dons re
spectively. (Ain’t friendship a won
derful institution?!)
On Bitting’s absente list includ
ed B. J., B. G., Dodie, Kathleen and
Tormy who trotted up to the Hotel
Roanoke for a KEST. Peggy went
to Leaksville with Betsy (Be sure to
ask them about the riotous wt'dding
they attended. The bride came trip
ping in after the wedding march had
been played through three times!)
And Morganton was invaded by
Salem, too!
But the Bitting Orchid of the
Week goes )-o Fan McNeely who was
surprised by #iie of the Georges.
He looked grnnd and did a good
job of raising everyon(?’s morale.
Lu, Gudge and some others are
off to the Hill this weekend. Be
good girls, but have your fun too!
l^ash . . . the story of the week:
Did you hear the one about a fresh
man in Strong who became engaged
to I Med. Student after the second
date, and plans to marry him in
twenty seven months? It seems both
confposr'd to each other that-it was
love at first sight. Your reporters
conclusion is that the ,sweet young
thing hasn’t dated Med. Students
long enough and that the brute has
been nt the Med. School too long.
('T»ov’"'an Gray papers please copy!
Tsch!!) . . . ‘
a baby boy for the Andre
Tenielles (Joyce Wooten, EX-45.)
Congratulations, Joyce.
S hopping WithS hef
By Sheffi«ld Liles
The moment you enter the second
floor of Montaldo’s, gay plaid es-
padrilles lying on the college “bar”
will nearly blind you—cute and
lust the thing for smoke hous(*
‘‘padding”. There’re piles of skirts—
bulkv plaids, side-wrap]>ed and
swell in brown and beige com
binations. Many are fringed around
the bottom—merelv whack them off
+0 thf* “there” on you!
Take your gray in a tall glass, per
haps in a three-(iuart(?r lencth dove-
soft topcoat stuflded with silver
nlnstic buttons. This is at Sosnik’s
as well as a bold, black wool .iersey
iumper accented with a glowing
chnr^reuse shirt. A wr^lcome snow-
tlake out of season is the year-round
wool blazer as heavenly as an angel’s
wing—and the same “color”.
Vogler’s has the “little-girl” hair
clip you’ve bec^ looking for. You
can have nearly any shape or size,
and to toi^ it vour first name goes
on free of charge.
For vour furlough magic, try this
wand-waving black velveteen date
dress at Montaldo’s. Tt has surprise*
slit cap-sleeves lined in blue taffeta
and a cluster of flowers in the same
shade a+ the waist. For more magic
in black, you’ll, love the “little
princess” suits in velvet. Adorable
circlets of white ermine at the throat
and wrists will make you feel more
like a queen!
At Sosnik’s you’ll love a certain
faint blue evening drofss gleaming
with blue satin bows at the waist
and the shoulder. Also there’s a
precious fullish-skirted black mar
quisette enchanted by turquoise-satin
edgn'd ruffles below the long waist
and encircling the neckline.
Vogue says it’s devastating and
’tis true—a black lace evening ker
chief dusted with black sequins.
Try a radiant all-sequin bag to
match. Both at The Ideal.
Montaldo’s has a love of an even
ing dress—the' black velveteen bodice
.ioina the billowy, jj'ale blue net skirt
by a wide ruffle of black lace. You’ll
also covet the swirling number of
white marquisette accented with a
sleek black velveteen midriff and a
flattering low bmha collar. A new
Jeans, jeans, jeans! Wouldn’t you
know it—those sophomores and fresh
men are at it again. Now wait just
a minute—this time it was entirely
legal, and it was loads of fun for
everybody, In ease' yeu’re still puz
zled, we’ll put you “in the know”
—but quick! The sophomores enter
tained the freshman class at a picnic
supper in the May dell last Wedne's-
day night, and such entertaining!
Congratulations to Luke’s brother
for his recognized accomplishments
in the theater of war . . . We were
glad to seeMargaret Tount the other
day—wish she could have stayed
a while . . . Imagine Betsy L.’S
sensation when his mother came to
see her in Sister’s and saw pictures
’n’ pictures ’n’ pictures—only one
of him . . . Mary Holt stays in a
dither, what with all three men—
especially when she has to translate?,
vi* Webster, tlis letters from one
of them . . . Snyder is off to Durham
this week-e^d . . . We are lofoking
forward to Jean Hodgee’s visit to
morrow . . . Greta got an interesting
package the other day — imagine
reading six-year old letters (!) again
. . . Some? trick that was, Grace. We
suspect Bill was rather pleased.
In all seriousness, why doesn’t B.
Bell answer the phone? Poor Dick.
Effie Buth is going to be tres lone
some these next days. For the first
week-end since we were standing at
the portals, J. D. cannot come down.
Flowers for Teau —■ a dozen beau
tiful red ones!
What happened Saturday, Jean
P.; we’re keeping our fingers crossed
for you and David.
And we’re crossing our toes in
hope's that Mary Ann Linn will be
treading the path to Annapolis soon.
Pig, we won’t accept any phone
calls this week-end—only the real
thing. Surely hope he can make it.
(Cont. from page one)
The Dumbarton Oaks Conference
to form a security league- plan in
the post-war future has ended. The
plan somewhat resembles the League
of Nations set up after World War
1 but it has more and better features
for the maintenance of peace.
Sunday, October 8, Wendell Wilkie,
def(»ated Republican candidate of
1940, died of a heart atack in a New
York hospital. Wilkie had not stated
whether or not he would support
the Rupublican party. Regardless of
which party he would have supported
had he lived, Wilkie was a possi
bility as a representative of the
IMted States at the peace table.
Vogue full-pager!
If you still have another name on
your oversea’s list, Arden Farm Store
will help out by shipping him a gay,
red tin box of Moravian Christmas
cookies.
ENGRAVED
Invitations — Announcements
Calling Cards — Stationery
H. T. HEARN
Engraving Company
632 West Forth Street
HOTEL ROBERT E. LEE
Dining Room and Coffee Shop
Fifth and Cherry Streets
GREETINGS TO THE |
SALEM STUDENTS |
AND FACULTY |
JUST AEOXTND THE |
CORNER I
CAMPUS CLEANERS
ordan’s Address
Gives Three Points
For Future France
Dr. Howard Jordan, Head of the
Modern L'angiuige Department of
Salem College addr(>ssed the first
meeting of the International Re
lations Club, October 11, in the
living room of Louisa AYilson Bit
ting Building.
Drawing on his personal know
ledge gained from having lived in
France, Dr. Jordan cited three points
on the affirmative side of the ques
tion, “Is There Any Hope for
France?”
First, pointing out that the strong
underground svstem in the present
conflict as a possibility of strcnig-
thening the French government.
Dr. Jordan said that other countries
would be likely to turn to France
because of the strength of her or
ganization.
In the second placc*, French
colonies in N'orth Afcica, because
of their resources and because of
thlir proximity, may possibly be ab
sorbed into France as Algiers al
ready has bes'n.
His final point dealt with the
characteristics inherent in all l^rench
people. Dr. Jordan thinks that their
willingness to sacrifice and their
intelligence will brt a leading factor
i nrebuilding the streMgth and pres
tige of France.
Reiwee^i. the BoM
by Peggy Davis
Recipe for Virtuoso Souffle
Take one musically talented
Salemite and shake well. Mix with
two years of music theory, a little
counterpoint, and choral ensemble.
Sprinkle in a little composition and
orchestration. Beat with a baton
ntil stiff. Then add twelve to twenty-
four practice hours a week, a dash
of teaching methods, and sprinkle
with Dr. Yardell’s Patience Pepper.
Boil gently over two lessons a week
and remove from the fire. Drop mix
ture into frying pan greased with
two juicy G clefs. When nearly done,
stir up with one recital, two for
extra flavor, and grate in a few
selected fingernails—short or bitten
ones.
Result: One well-done, profession
ally trained, Sale'mite musician. Serve
in Carnegie Hall, and listen to the
guests rave.
fRL ff/fr/srs
Presenting
♦ ♦
ALICE CHILES
Full of laughter and fun, alw^ays
with a gri* on her face and a
jolly word for those she meets is
Alice Chiles from Houston, Texas.
Alice heard of Salo'ra from an aunt
and decided to come kere for the
cool, dry climate. The first week of
rainy weather almost sent Alice
back to Texas, but now, since it
has turned cool, she has decided to
give it one more try.
Maybe you have heard a slow,
easy going, Texas drawl as you have
passed through the smokehouse or
perha|>s you have hesM-d a lovely
soprano voice—both belong to Alice.
She takes voice and is very con
scientious in her music as well as
her other subjects.
When interviewed for her dis
likes she laughingly remarked that
she hated to’be an “odd ball” but
she was afraid she had none—on
further concentration she decided
she could put “short boys” on that
list. Among the things she is par
ticularly fond of are ritz crackers,
chashmere sweaters, going-to-bed
early and Chanel No. !). Oh! and
not to overlook the most important
item on the list—his name is Lee,
•ind he has recently been in Texas
on a leave.
Alice’s prize possessions are her
Mexican bracelets, a fur coat, and
a pair of nylons which she keeps
under lock and key. We almost for
got to mention the cow hide boots,
suede jacket with fringe, grey fron-
j tier pants, and her ten-gallon hat
I she wears on a ranch in Wyoming
j where she spends her summers.
\PLfirE5
Hedmont
enqrauinq CO.
WELFARE’S DRUG STORE
SERVING SALEM GIRLS
THIRTY-TViTO YEARS
V/elcome Salem Students
20TH CENTURY
BOWLING ALLEY
631 W. 4th St.
Bowl For Health and Recreation
I CHRISTMAS GIFTS |
I FOR THE BOYS 1
I I
I OVERSEAS I
1 AT THE I
I I
I McPHAIL GIFT SHOP |
■ 308 W. 5th St. I
/ \
I''
I /
V /
7/^ FflSHDN SHOP ) r
#TH AT
RAY W. GOODRICH
PHOTOGRAPHER
317 W. 4th St. — Dial 7994
NANCY BARRETT
1 know you’re seen that attractive
little freshman with sparkling blue
eyes and curly brown hair. In case
you’re w'ondering who she is, though
you should know by now, just go
up on third floor Strong and scream
for Nancy, and there you are. Her
last name is Barrett and she’s
another one of those Rocky Mount
girls. Now of course if you don’t
feel equal to climbing the stairs,
look around in the smokehouse of
Strong. Chancee are you’ll find her
there.
Nancy doesn’t know what she
wants to do when she finishes school,
so she’s just taking a straight A. B.
until she decides. She’s interested
in dramatics and photography—she
even knows how to develop film.
Her face lights up when Carolina
is mentioned, and she has a special
place reserved in her heart for Zeta
Psi’s. The logical conclusion is that
she's rather fond of Zeta Psi’s from
Carolina—one, in particular. Ask her
a,bout it And be prepared to listen.
s>: ss
:«
a
I Belk-Stevens Co.
DEPT. STORE
The home of better Values
Cor. 5th and Trade Sts.
I The ANCHOR CO.. Inc. I
■ ^ B
I The Photographic
I Department
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■iliW'iiiMir
DIAL 6126
2nd Floor
' Keep In Step With
MoftM Cola
Manufactured by
BIG BOY, INC.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
I “ELECTRICITY
I Is Vital
I In War . . .
I Don’t Waste It”
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InlLllllBIIIIHIIIIBIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIII
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A HEARTY WELCOME TO '
ALL SALEM GIRLS.
And we cordially invite you to visit us often where
you will find a complete array of North Carolina Hand
crafts, imported and domestic, giftwares.
/
ARDEN FARM STORE
Across the square from SALEM COLLEGE