Page Six.
THE SALEMITE
January 18, 1946_^
Ballet Russe To Appear Here Tuesday
(Courtesy of Joumal-Sentinei)
ALEXANDRA DANILOVA
Dorothy Langdon
Invents Plastic
Dorothy Langdon, a graduate of
Salem, who has been doing re
search work at DuPont in Philadel
phia, has invented a new plastic.
She has now been sent by DuPont
to Detroit, to supervise the build
ing of an oven, in which to make
the product. Dorothy has eight as
sistants, two of which are Ph. D.’s,
and a lawyer who has been working
on a patent for the plastic.
Dorothy, a member of the class of
’44, graduated with a B. S. de
gree. Her sister, Phyllis, is a fresh
man at Salem.
Opinionations
(Cont. from page one)
Mary Hunter Hackney: “A farce
not conducted right.”
Margaret Raynal: “ A bunch of fool
ishness. Pearl Harbor wasn’t
the only cause of the war.”
Anne Folger; “Childish and stupid.”
Virginia Smith: “Most unamerican-
ized thing any one could do.”
Betty ter Host: “It proves Dewey
was a gentleman.”
Peanuts Kemp: “What do I think?
I think something should be
done about it.”
Lois Wooten: “It’s a sin the way
Enth Hayes: “Ask Dr. Anscombe.”
Mary Bryant: “It ought to be done.
Eventually they’ll get to the
bottom of it.”
Isabelle Leeper: “The Republicans
Ought to take a little blame
for it. After all, they were in
Congress too.”
SaUy Hamilton: “Why don’t they
get to the point!”
Julia Garrett: “It’s too long and
drawn out. They ought to settle
it once and for all and begin
on more important issues. They’
re just piddling.”
Margaret West: “It ought to be
stopped. It’s done and over with
now. Everybody made a mis
take . . . not just one person.”
Cionnie Scoggln: “Messy. I’m mad
about them blaming Roosevelt
for it.”
Janie MuUiollem: “Good idea, but
getting nowhere fast.”
Anne Barber: “Not going so well.”
Bemlce Bunn: “They shouldn’t go
back to past events when there’s
so much trouble in the present.”
Senora Lindsey: “The^ should lie
putting their minds on the
strikes and international pro
blems.”
Peggy Davis: “It’s just an effort to
defame the late president.”
»reta Garth: “It’s silly. It would
have happened anyway. There’s
too much else to disturb us
now.”
What do YOU think about the
Pearl Harbor investigation?
Duke University
SCHOOL OF NURSING
DURHAM, N. C.
The next class will be admitted
September 26, 1946. Only one class
is enrolled each year.
Academic requirements are: 16
selected units of High School and at
least one year of College, including
College Chemistry, and College Biol
ogy or College Zoology.
Tuition cost is $100 per year for
3 years. This covers the cost of in
struction and maintenance.
Duke University School of Nurs
ing offers the B.S. in Nursing upon
completion of the 3-year nursing
course and 60 semester hours of
acceptable College credits.
Because of the many applications
to the School, it is important that
those who desire admission submit
their credentials promptly. Applica
tion forms and catalogue can be ob
tained from; Tlie Dean, Duke Uni
versity School of Nursing, Duke Hos
pital, Durham, North Carolina.
Jtidge Hastings
Speaks On Crime
“The Crime Wave of Today”
was the topic discussed by Judge
Hastings at the International Re
lations Club tonight at 6:45 in
the living room of Bitting.
Mr. Hastings is a lawyer of
Winston-Salem, who is an authority
on crime detection.
After the talk, there was a
brief discussion period while re
freshments were served.
Musicians
Perform
The first Music Hour of 1946, held
in Memorial Hall Thursday after
noon, featured a recital by high
school and Academy students study
ing music at Salem.
Appearing on the program were
Anna Frances Morgan, Ann Ratter-
ree, Nancy Joe Doub, Betty Reeder,
Jane Bagnal, Ann Linville, Ann
Morgan, Jerry Holcomb, Verta
Needham, Ann Weatherman, Willie
Brownlow, Evelyn Tatum, Ann
Evans, Betty Tesch, Mary Elizabeth
Hunter, Sara Willard, Emma Jean
Willard, Dorothy Blevins, Juanita
Smith, Dorothy Anglin, and Patrick
Hicks.
David Weinland
Heads Guild
Rev. David Weinland was
elected president of Piedmont Arts
and Crafts Guild, heretofore
known as the Winston-Salem Arts
Guild, at a meeting held at West
End School Building Tuesday night.
The group adopted a constitu
tion and changed its name slightly
to take in more territory than
W'inston-Salem and immediate en
virons. Purpose of the guild is to
afford opportunity for creative
work and to further interest in
the arts and crafts as recreational,
educatiqjnal and inspirational ac
tivities.
Student Flashes from China
The modern university of China is
only about fifty years old. In a vast
country with a population of around
450 million people, there were be
fore the war only 108 institutions
of college grade with some 42,000
studpnts. 94 of these institutions
The “one and only” Ballet Kussc
de Monte Carlo will be presented
Reynolds’ Memorial Auditoi'iu'"
Tuesday at 8:30 p. ni.
George Balanchine, veternn of
great Diaghilev Russian Ballet
the choreographer for the thref
dances that will be perforniel herCi
“Ballet Imperial” (music by Tscha'"
kowsky), “Mozartiana” (music li^
Tschaikowsky), and “Le Bourgeois
Gentilhomme” (music by Richaril
Strauss). Mr. Balanchine, a Russia®
and husband of Vera Zorina, is rec
ognized as the greatest living daoc®
designer and one of the greatest of
all time.
Heading the company of 125 i*
Alexandra Danilova, described s®
the “past mistress of classic daD«'
ing.” Though in her early fortieSi
she is at the top of her fame. Dani'
lova and Alica Markova (who aP"
peared with her own company here
this fall) have been acclaimed
the outstanding contemporary hal'
lerinaa.
The popular success of ballet i"
America has been judged the
striking artistic development of
past decade. The outstanding 1'*^
musicals on Broadway feature
tists from one of the two Ameri
can ballet companies and chore'’"
graphy by Balanchine. In the P®'
cember issue of Fortime (p. 1®^)
there is an interesting illustrate'^
article entitled “The Boom
Ballet” which gives a broad bae'^'
stage view of the ballet and
stars.
have been badly damaged, destroy®^’
or rendered useless for educatio®®^
purposes. Today there are 143
sfitutions with 73,000 student®'
mostly evacuated to West China.
6 years ago when students
reached the interior, a meal
30c (Chinese). Today the same
costs $150 (Ch.). A dish of vege'
tables costs $60. An individual stU'
dent’s expense in March was $500®'
Because of inflation on one
and of relatively stable salaries
the other, a Chinese professor eaffl*
less than a rieksha coolie.
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