Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 19, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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October 19, 1945. THE SALEMITE Page Three. WeinlandHas Informal Class By Marianne Everett The philosophy students enjoyed a different kind of class—in Mr. Weinland’s living room! It all be gan early one morning in class when Mr. Weinland blinked at us and said, “You know, this business of getting up by eight-thirty ev ery morning is getting me down .. He invited us to his home for a class at eight p. m. Wednesday night. (And later he found out he was to have the early morning chapel Wednesday!) We were greeted at tho Wein land’s front door by their black spaniel Bup (so named by David, Jr., who can’t yet pronounce such tongue-twisters as “pup”). Since Mrs. Weinland had gone out, Mr. Weinland was nursemaid that night, and he was having trouble getting little Cathy to burp. She refuse^ to go to sleep . . . probably be cause she’s “on the ball,” wonder ing what this-old world’s about any way, and she wanted to join the philosophy circle. But finally Mr, Weinland took her upstairs . . . In the living room there was a fire blazing on the hearth. Some girls nestled on the green rug in front of tho fire. We balanced our notebooks on our knees, lit our cig arettes, and proceeded to “smoke it out.” The lesson was on Aristotle. We discussed his idea of ethics and his concept of Form. Mr. Wein land illustrated Aristotle’s concept Academy To Give Plays Tonight The Dramatics Club of Salem Academy will present two plays, The Riders to the Sea, a tragedy, and Suppressed Desires, a comedy Friday night at 8:30. The admis sion will be twenty-five cents for students and faculty and thirty-five cents for visitors. The cast for The Elders to the Sea is as follows: Elinor Eobinson, Maurya; Martha Funk, Nora; Bet ty Lassiter, Cathleen; and Mary Norton, Bartley. The cast of Sup pressed Desires is composed of Jean Sloan, Henrietta; Mary Spaugh, Stephen; and Natalie Goodman, Mable. Campus By Day And Night Immediate Delivery of Personalized Gift Hems Post Cards Napkins Matches Stationery Playing Cards Book Plates THE SALEM BOOK STORE SALEM COLLEGE RECORDS —FROM— KEZNIICrS 440 N. Liberty St.—Dial 2-1443 VICTOR, COLUMBIA AND DECCA RECORDS BOCOCK - STROUD Company 217 West Fourth Street H. T. HEARN Engraving Company ENGRAVED Invitations — Announcements Calling Cards—Stationery 632 West Fourth Street COHEN’S Ready To Wear Shop Be Sure To Visit Us Early West Fourth Street s/ / V N / / S. V / / s V/ / 1^ N / / W >: SHDP ) : AT TRa'dB S FflSHON S FOR FINE LINENS AND HANDKERCHIEFS VISIT WEUAM McCALL’S ART LINEN SHOP 22 W. th St. of form with a story of William Zorack, the Modern American sculptor, who saw the potentialities of a statue of a sleeping cat in a rounded hunk of granite. We sat on the floor thinking of the four phases of development pre sented by Aristotle, while we rub bed the floppy ears of Bup. For an hour we talked Aristotle in this in formal atmosphere. When Mrs. Weinland came homo she served tea with pretzels and toll house cookies while we listened to Tschaikowsky’s Fifth ‘ Symphony. The conversation got around to modern art, and Mr. Weinland told us of the French mulej A. Baron- elli, that painted a “masterpiece” in Modern Art with his tail! By Henrietta Walton Campus Sights; the sad faces as “Kuby” was taken off by the dog catchers . . . the extended break fast line from seven thirty 'til eight . . . the throng of music lovers at Dr. Vardell’s recital . . . Alumnae touring the campus . . . Miss Anna’s flower garden, always in fullest bloom . . . horseback-riders limping to class on the day after . . . Faithful Bright always on the job . . . chattering girls who persist in talking during the ..Tuesday and Thursday assemblies . . . Miss Byrd en route to the tennis court . . tho changed expressions of the sci ence majors as they lay down their bridge hands and answer the call of the 2:00 bell ... a few eager athletes, always on the hockey field . . . the increase in attendance at the early morning chapel . . . The smokehouse inhabitants do ing the “Carioca” and not knowing or caring what it’s all about . . . three Clewellites wearing borrowed shoes while theirs arc being repaired . . . the crowded street corner on Sunday morning before the bus for church arrives . . .four girls ambling along, ■ each absorbed in her home town paper . . . The undivided attention which Miss Covington held at Y Watch . . . the weather vane on the steeple of tlie Moravian Church . . . forty or more girls flocking into Bitting to receive ilialtructions for their hospital work . . . the “comp” class Truelove Dry Cleaners We Appreciate Your Patronage 336 S. Main Street Winston-Salem, N. C. S A L E M I T E S , For Convenience and Good Food Try REYNOLD’S GRILL Steaks Our Specialty SALEMITES are cordially invitoil to visit the little ‘‘English Front” sliop across the street from Salem College, known us AKUEN FARM STORE. Here one finds gifts suitable for everyone and every occasion; also food specialties such as beaten biscuit, jollies, candies of difC6rent kinds—there are even mints from South America! Do come over to see us. ARDEN FARM STORE Across the square from SAIJ^M COliLEGE “How about a Coke?” t)rirtk ^T)euciyu3 and’ A RcfresKinj;- SALEMITES GO TO I WELFARE’S I I Si^NITARY FOOD S Ham or Egg Sandwiches, Devilled or Plain AND the Best and w Biggest Milk Shakes in Winston-Salem 9 Registered Pharmacist on Thursday night giving the fin ishing touch to their weekly themes . . . Janet Russell’s relieved look when at last she found her unknown . . . the still unimproved condition of Clewell’s smokehouse ... a bridge hand containing cards from three different decks to make up for the lost ones . . . the new white rug in room 122 Clewell . . . Jean Pierce when she arose from a freshly painted chair ... a fuzzy red caterpillar found on the walk in Iront ^f Bitting . . . the pink radio on second floor Clewell . . . the newly formed group of knitters and their production of wool socks . . , a man up in a tree behind Lehman, sawing steadily on a dead limb . . . the grave and serious look on all faces when six weeks tests are men tioned ... a room full of girls hovering over a tiny radio—list ening to a football game they could n’t attend . . . winter coats replac ing jackets as fall gives way to winter . . . home economics majors and white* uniforms . . . “Luke” Douthlt posing for the art class on the steps of Bitting . . . three girls running from the Science Building on Friday afternoon in order to make their five o’clock bus. Lablings Hear Walter Gains Mr. Walter Oains, representative of the foil department of Reynolds Tobacco Company, spoke at the “Lablings” meeting Tuesday night. He discussed the vastness of the field of metals and their peace-time uses, as well as the value of the powerful electronic tube and the fu ture uses of powdered metallurgy. The lecture was supplemented by samples and demonstrations, and a period of discussion and questions followed. Preceding Mr. Qeines’ talk, the president, »Nell Jane Griffith, pre sided over a short business meeting, in which the new secretary-treas- urer, Margaret Williams, was elect ed. t Chocolate milk, chicken salad sandwiches, and chocolate cakes were served, and the meeting ad journed. 1945 W. T. VOGLER & SON Jewelers and Silversmiths WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF SPORTS WEAR IT IS WORTH YOUR WHILE AT POPULAR PRICES KAUFMAN’S CORNER FOURTH & CHERRY Quality Merchandise Reasonably Priced f&TL nffrirANDise *»Wtt«3SHJa«3a«KWWHHKKHaa»£a»t»£K.«!CtKaHaaHH»«J«WKWK«WaK«)5^ eOOCH’S “THE STORE ON THE CORNER” Come over to see our Menu— We ave everything that’s good to eat for that “IN BETWEEN SNACK” Some of our specials are: Cream Cheese & Olive on Nut Bread, Ham-Bun, Hot Fudge Sundae on toasted Pound-Cake, Walnut Fudge Tarts, Frozen Pineapple Juice All Kinds of Salads, Soups, Sandw^iches and Fountain Drinks “Ben” and Kathrjme Roberts Proprietors
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 19, 1945, edition 1
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