October 26, 1 945
THE SALEMITE
Page Three.
SALEM COLLEGE
-—Newly elected to . the Board of
Trustees of Salem College are W. P.
Sandridge (left) and EoTjert M.
TRUSTEES Hanes. Also elected are Mrs. Ken
neth Mountcastle of this city and
Mrs. Gilbert C. Fry of Alden Park,
Germantown, Pa., who were absent
when the picture was made.
Rambling Reader Discovers
Interesting Books, Magazines
From Where I Sit
By Marianne Everett
It’s October again . . . The
troopships are steaming homeward
... In the Booljstore you’ll find XJp
Tront by Bill Mauldin. His real
istic cartoons show how the boys
look at the fighter’s way of life.
Mauldin also tells the story of the
overseas life in natural, plain
American talk.
If you want to know about actual
Wttles, Ernie Pyle’s Brave Men is
slso at the Bookstore, and Guadal
canal Diary by Richard Tregaski
is new on the library shelves.
A book that’s new ori the rental
table is The Little Locksmith by
Katherine Butler Hathaway. This
took tells how it feels to be differ
ent from other people because of a
physical handicap.
If you wonder how it feels to
fly a plane in battle, you’ll find
good description of it in Flight
Sand, and Stars, and Night Flight.
This trilogy can be found in the
Salem Bookstore.
Browsing Around
In the New Yorker, Thurbor’s dog
quizzically seeks the mystery of the
fascination in a football ... in Life,
the “U. S .Kelaxes” into a bubble
craze, football games, and the op
era, while in Europe the displaced
Germans go home ... In Harper’s
Bazaar, Eric Sevarid, a CBS war
correspondent, reports on “The G I
Abroad” . . . The Magazine of Art
this month is entirely devoted to
a discussion of “Art in the Third
Reich,” including a preview written
in 1933 and a survey written in
1945 . . . The -Fortune editorials
deal with “The Job Before Us,”
now that peace has come, including
the reconversion of industry an'l a
report on radar’s technique and its
use in industry . . . Beyond the
Atomic Bomb, a supplement to
Rev. Adams
Explains Hymns
Eeverend Charles Adams, pastor
of the Moravian Church at Ardmore,
spoke in assembly Tuesday morning
on the literature of hymns. Contin
uing his talk made hist year, Kev.
Adams built his story of hymnology
in line with the collection of hymns
found in tlie Moravian Youth
Hynmal.
lie traced the origin of hymns,
commenting and pointing out char
acteristic hymns of various periods.
Starting with our oldest hymn,
“Shepherd of Tender Youth,” he
discussed those of the medieval pe
riod, the reformation period, and
the periods of Sir Isaac Watts and
John Newton.
lie distinguished between Morav
ian chorales, showing that all cho
rales are not slow, pensive, and
somber. To illustrate his points.
Rev. Adams had the audience to
sing several hymns.
Alpha lota Pi
Gives Tea
The Latin Club, Alpha Iota Pi,
entertained at a tea for all new
Latin students FViday afternoon
from four to five in Dr. Minnie J.
Smith’s apartment.
A Halloween color scheme was
carried out with a pumpkin as the
center piece for the table and brown
and orange napkins. Hot tea, as
sorted sandwiches, iced cookies,
and salted nuts were s(erved to ap
proximately forty-five girls.
Mary Frances Garrou, president
of the club, welcomed the guests at
the door, and members of the so
cial committee, Meredith Boaze,
Ann Dysart, and Marilyn Booth
were hostesses during the hour.
Classes To Play
Practice Games
The last week of hockey prac
tice will be concluded vith two
practice games, Manager lleitman
announced today. The outcome of
these games will have no be aring on
the tournament results, but will be
important practice games. On
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 the
juniors will play the sophomores,
and on Friday the freshmen will
encounter the seniors.
Any student who is interested in
playing on her class team is re
quested to see her class manager.
The managers are: Senior, Anne
Dysart; Junior, Ann McGee; Soph
omore, Isabelle Leeper; and Fresh
man, Peggy Watkins.
Miss Marsh
Plans Trip
Miss Lelia Graham Marsh, alum
nae secretary, will leave the cam
pus today on a trip of northeast
ern towns for Salem Alumnae meet
ings.
Miss Marsh will visit in Philadel
phia, Bethlehem, New York, Balti
more, Richmond, and Washington
where local alumnae meetings will
bo held.
At The Theatres
Carolina:
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Ernie Pyle’s “Story of G. I.
Joe”—Burgess Meredith.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
“Love Letters”—Jennifer Jones,
.Toseph Gotten.
Forsyth
“Incendiary Blonde” — Betty
Hutton.
Wednesday, Tliursday
“Objective Burma,,—Errol Flynn.
Friday, Saturday
“Ladies Courageous”
State
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
“Call of the Wild”—Loretta
Young.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
“Song of Eldorado”—Roy Rodg
ers.
^ gooa aescripnon oi it “ Fortune, outlines a program for the
to Arras by St. E^upery He tells
®f his flying in World ar II for
the French army. An almost tan
gible feeling of flying is given by
l>is description in beautiful prose.
Exupery also tries to answer some
philosophic questions about the wars
^nd each person’s place in Mankind.
I'Ught to Arras is included in Air
man’s Oddyssey, which is a trilogy
With three books about flying by
I^xupery. The other two are Wind,
future in order to keep science
from running away with us . . .
The cost of this program will be
$122,500,000 per year—“less than
the cost of a half day of war!” The
same theme is running through all
the magazines . . . the war is over,
the peace has come . . . what’s
ahead of us . . . Wliat can we do
about it?
Clewell Dorm Has
Incongruous Aspects
By Coit Redfearn
Some psychologists claim that all
I'uildings have idefinite jiersonali-
ties—but I must admit that any
one of them would get a decided
shock in attempting to psychoan-
!>lyze Clewell Dormitory. The per
sonality is complex. It can be a
threatening ogre of a suggested
'veek of work when one is on the
"'ay back after a week end, or it
^an be the haven for weary souls
®nd “tuckered-out” minds and
feet when on the way back from
I’ark Hall every afternoon about
5:30. It can be four walls of gaiety
the night of a dance or it can be
Personified remorse during exams.
You can alw.ays hear mumbling,
grumbling, laughing, or singing—
Whether it l)e the low gronn of a
'Hath major working feverishly over
the proof of the nine point circle
**r the excited yell of the recipient
of a New York “A. P. O.’d” tele
phone call or even the lilting tune
of “West Virginia Sweetheart.”
One would be led to suspect that
lack of sleep would soon put circles
under Clewell’s ivy-twining eyes but
^ine hours don’t seem to botJier it.
There is always someone stirring
either in the basement keeping the
{Cockroaches—piarticularly ‘ ‘ Murga-
troyde”—company or else playing
*'haints” in and out among the
trunks in the attic. Lights-out in
Clewell only means last strands of
hair rolled up, and a firm grasp
oa either side of the so-called beds
to prevent a cracked skull on the
floor.
The smokehouse is the heart of
Clewell—hero the life of the whole
building is centered and the piano
can be called the nucleus of the
smokehouse. Aw, heck! . . . Let’s
sing.
\\'e are the girls of Alice Clewell
There ain’t nothing we won’t
do’ll . . .
Announcing
Lovely
Sheer Rayon Hosiery
Three Newest Shades
Limit 2 Pairs to a
Customer
$1.03
Mother* Daughter
Store
(Exclusive Agents)
308-312 N. Liberty St.
SALEMITES
THE ANCHOR CO.
UP TOW MEETING PLACE
“The Shopping Center”
RECORDS
-FROM-
CIEZNIICrS
440 N. Liberty St.—Dial 2-1443
VICTOR, COLUMBIA AND
DECCA RECORDS
BOCOCK - STROUD
Company
217 West Fourth Street
Immediate Delivery
of
Personalized Gift
Items
Post Cards
Napkins
Matches
Stationery
Playing Cards
Book Plates
THE
SALEM BOOK STORE
SALEH COLLEGE
ISt9SE3SE3S0S0:(}K3SUS()3X()SE3S)S(K03)!
SALEMITES
GO TO
WELFARE’S
FOR
SANITARY FOOD
Ham or Egg Sandwiches, Devilled or Plain AND the Best and
Biggest Milk Shakes in Winston-Salem
Beglstered Pharmacist
“How about
a Coke?”
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1865
1945
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
Kr FflSHQN !
W. T. VOGLER & SON
Jewelers and Silversmiths
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
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FOR
FINE LINENS
AND
HANDKERCHIEFS
VISIT
WILLIAM McC ALL’S
AET LINEN SHOP
22 W. th St.
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF
SPORTS WEAR
IT IS WORTH YOUR WHILE
AT POPULAR PRICES
KAUFMAN’S
COENEB. FOURTH St. CHEEEY
Quality Merchandise
Reasonably Priced
( i)