Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
Salem Basketball Team
Journeys To Chapel Hill
The Salem basketball team went
to Chapel Hill on Saturday, Febru
ary 9, to compete with other North
Carolina teams in a sports day.
Other schools competing in this
event were Duke, Carolina, Peace,
and Woman’s College.
The acflres for the games which
Salem played were:
Salem 8 W. C. 7
Salem 5 Peace 7
Salem 8 Duke 20
Salem 5 Carolina 13
The Salem girls who were in the
starting line-up were: Peggy Wither-
ington, Lois Wooten, “Babe” Efird,
Martha Lou Heitman, Carolyn Tay
lor, and Anne McGee. Other girls
making the trip were Polly Starbuek,
Eva Martin Bullock, Annabel Allen,
Eaton Seville, Agnes Quinerly, Betsy
Casteen, Janie Morris, and Peggy
Ann Watkins.
Mrs. Martin
(Continued from page one)
democracy rather than talk about it.
Wo must and can show that de
mocracy will work and function in
times of peace as well as in war.
We must not be afraid to dream
dreams and see visions of love and
friendship throughout the world.
Miss Jess Byrd introduced the
speaker. A short period of questions
followed the talk.
Best Is Bride
(Continued from i>age three)
ber of Kappa Alpha fraternity, of
which he was president. He enter
ed the Navy ^n January, 1943
from which he received his discharge
in January 1946 as Lieutenant. He
received his training at An^iapolis
and North Western University,
where' he was commissioned as En
sign. Mr. Bell is connected with the
Bank of Windsor.
Immediately after the ceremony
the parents of the bride gave a
luncheon at their home on South
Center Street to the out-of-town
guests.
Preceding the wedding rehearsal
the sister and brothers of the bride
gave a dinner party at the Hotel
Goldsboro honoring the bridal party
and out-of-town guests. Following
the rehearsal Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Yelverton held the cake-cutting at
their home on Park Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell will be at home,
after March, in Windsor.
War Prisoner
Is Grateful
Sgt. Ed Krise, prisoner of war in
Germany, re-entering Brown Uni
versity in November 1945, to gradu
ate in June 1946: “Upon my ar
rival in Germany and permanent
prison camp, I was hungry for 2
things—food and books ... I found
a splendid collection of books furn
ished by the European Student Re
lief Fund. Words cannot express our
feelings ... a constant reminder
of the generosity of our fellow peo
ple . . . Our bodies were in captivity
but our minds were free.
“You might also point out that
today thousands of European stu
dents are alone, without families or
proper food and I am sure that
WSSF (through ESEF) will reach
them with books and the promise of
tomorrow thus helping to destroy the
seeds of another war through the
enlightenment of youth.”
Pedro Speaks
by Porter Evans
First of all I’ll introduce myself.
My name is Pedro (the accent on
the first syllable, please). My “ha-
bitaute” is advantageously situated
over the firseplace of Strong smoke
house. 1 see and hear everything. I’m
probably the only man that’s ever
stayed in a smokehouse night and
day, and I’m learning plenty. The
other day I heard Dot Arrington say,
“I’ll bid two hearts. Wee, if you
want me too.” I suppose she thinks
she’s playing bridge. Sunday night
you might have thought the walls
were caving in to hear the Strong
girls screaming when they saw what
Marion Watei^ had on her third
finger, left hand. Of course, I saw
it first but I didn’t want to say
everything. I’m also refraining from
comment on the new Phyllis Fash
ions—a rose pink shirt worn with a
fire red skirt.
After a few months in the hospi
tal, our vietrola came back—still
broken in spirit and body. But the
piano’s been tuned—from low G
to high F. The most tragic of all,
however, is the hangover of the
smokehouse. Honestly, those girls
better do something to make it
I>erk up. A pickup perhaps—^3',ou
know—someone to chase around and
pick things up. But things will perk
up this week-end; Ann Carter’s
Bobby and. Betty Ham’s Bill are
coming to the dance.
Say, I wish Beckwith would
saunter down and read some more
Benchley — I want to hear that
essay on phobias again. Incidentally,
I was developing a new phflbia my
self—hear-o-thumpia—until I realiz
ed the Strong Success School, organ
ized by Misses Hippi and Nofriend,
were at it again. Es todo—come to
me and my donkey, Juan, sometime.
Hasta luego. Adios.
At The Theatres
* » *» W f ..... , J . . J y I
February 18-23
CAROLINA . . .
Mon., Tues., Wed.
“Pardon My Past”
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
‘ ‘ San Antonio”
FORSYTH . . .
Mon., Tiues.
“Forever Yours”
Wed.
“Back to Bataan”
Thurs.
Friday, Sat.
“Captain Tug-Boat Annie”
STATE . . .
Mon., Tues., Wed.
‘ ‘ Colonel Ephingham’s Raid”
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
“Pillar of Death”
COHEN’S
Ready To Wear Shop
Be Sure "To Visit Us Early
West rourth Street
Filterings
by A Salemite
To begin things with a click,
the latest edition of The American
Magazine says that there is a new
development in the field of false
teeth. They now can be made
fluorescent so they will glow in
the dark in their cup or glass. Now
the owner can quickly find them
if he needs them in the middle of
the night. Also they will be easier
to find if by chance they are lost
in a swimming pool. Nothing is
said of the effect it will have on
the other party when the said-wearer
gets a laughing spell when a fuse
blows out.
From the United States Rubber
Company comes a production which
would be of interest to smokers. It’s
a new cigarette lighter wick that
practically never requires trimming
or replacement. The new wick is
made of asbestos yarn tightly
braided to prevent fraying; a small
coil of glass yam provides the
capillary action for proper feeding
of fluid.
More inspiration for new machines
and gadgets have resulted in a knit
ted toe mitt which can be worn
either outside or inside the stock
ing when an open-toe shoe is used
so as to reduce the wear of the
stocking. It has a closely woven
silk edging that fits snugly around
the base of the tote to hold the
mitt in place.
Proi>osals have been made by
geophysicts and recently Captain
Eddie Rickenbacker to use atom
bombs to blast away polar ice so
as to have access to certain valuable
minerals. Professor Raymond Ellick-
son has done some calculating to
shatter any dreams about penetrat
ing the 1800-foot-thick Antarctic
polar ice cap. He calculates that
it. would take 100,000 years to
produce enough U-235 with present
methods for the job. Also to blow
away the entire Antarctic ice cap
would take about $660,000,000,000,000
(more pennies than I have).
New germicide materials have been
developed, known as quaternary am
monium compounds, which can de
stroy bacterial life within' five
minutes after exposure of the or
ganisms to concentration as low as
one part in 20,000 parts of water.
Speaking of bugs, there is a pro
bability that transoceanic air traffic
will increase foreign pests to Ameri
can crpps.
Do you know that approximately
one-fourth of the deaf people have
deaf relatives?
Do you know that powdered dried
red blood colls have been dusted
on wounds to hasten healing?
Do you know that citrous fruit
production in the United States in
creases seven fold in the past 30
years!
Do you know that this is the
end of the science column?
NO!
Students Teach In Local Schools
A number of Salem College seniors
have begun their second six weeks
period of directed teaching in the
city schools. Students must meet
specific scholastic requirements and
be approved by professors in their
major fields before entering this
phase of training.
In the secondary school group
Mpllie Cameron, Raeford, is work
ing with Mrs. Martha Yarbrough,
Gray High School, in home economics
I; Anne Dysart, Greenville, with
Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow, Gray, in
history II; Sarah Hege, Winston-
Salem, with Miss Nancy Johnson,
Reynolds High, in English I; and
Nell Jane Griffin, Winston-Salem,
with Miss Ruth Meinung, Gray in
chemistry 111.
Students receiving training in the
elementary school system are: Jane
Angus, Front Royal, Va., with Miss
Mary Martin at Waughtown School,
grade 1; Anne Carter of Morganton,
with Miss Minnie Hobbs, Waugh
town, grade 2; Nancy Hills Davis,
Morganton, with Miss Emma Lou
Moss, Waughtown, grade 5.
Two students are working with
Arthur Steere, Gray High, to ful
fill requirements for public school
music certificates. They are Polly
Starbuek, Scarsdale, N. Y., choral;
and Eugenia Shore, Winston-Salem,
band.
Members of the junior class who
also are participating in directed
teaching programs this year are:
Daphne Houchins, Martinsville, Va.,
working with Miss Flavella Stock
ton, Hanes High, in choral work;
and Bettie Crouse Jones, Winston-
Salem, with Mrs. Katherine Detmold,
Reynolds High Scho,ol Choral.
Calendar Released
(Continued from page one)
es resume.
May 21 Wednesday, Reading Day
May 22 Thursday, through Friday,
May 30, second semester exams
May 31 Saturday, Alumnae Day
June 1 Sunday, Baccalaureate Ser
mon.
Juno 2 Monday, Commencement.
in'
Stationery
Fountain Pens
Notebooks
HINKLE’S Book Store
‘The Original Greaseless Donghnnf'
Different—Tasty—Satisfyingf
KRISPY KREIWE
Doughnut Company
H. T. HEARN
Engraving Company
ENGRAVED
Invitations — Annonncements
Calling Cards—Stationery
632 West Fourth Street
RAY W. GOODRICH
PHOTOGRAPHER
317 W, 4th St. — Dial 7994
VOGLER SERVICE
Ambulance—Funeral Directors
Dependable for More Than 85 Years
DIAL 6101
WAR BONDS
Barber Photo Supply Co.
106 W. 6th St.—Opposite Post Office
Kodak Headquarters
■WINSTON-SALEM, N. 0.
RECORDS
—FKOM—
REZNICK’S
440 N. Liberty St.—Dial 2-1443
Question
Of The Week
(Continued from page one)
“Bouchie” Scott: The set-up and a®'
tivities of organizations on campus-
The members of the assembly co®'
mittee would like to plan a series of
panel and open forum discussions
assembly programs. They want stu
dents to participate in them so
may all become more well-informed-
We think it is an excellent idc&-
It will give students an opportunity
to exchange ideas and to learn the
opinions of other thinking peopl®
on local, nati,onal, and intemationa'
affairs.
The International Relations Glut*
has also made plans to initiate *
similar program beginning in March-
They will have a speaker who
open each discussion and conduct
the open forum.
This trend of interest in curreB^
events is most encouraging. It i®'
dicates that the citizens of tomorrow
want a good foundation to help the®
solve the problems of the world witl"
which they will have to cope.
SALEMITES
THE ANCHOR CO.
UP TOWN MEETING PLAO®
“The Shopping Center”
Duke University
SCHOOL OF nursing
DURHAM, N. C.
The next class will be admitted
September 26, 1946. Only one
is enrolled each year.
Academic requirements are:
16
ff/iT/5T5
Hiedmont
enqrauinq co.
FflSHDN SHOP ' r
GIFT GESTURES
I
Salem plates in lovely new design and colors; the sweet-
scented loveliness of a Mary Chess Sachet; the fun of a Gay
Nineties Cook Book with its dashing moastachio book mark;
exquisite ceramic costume jewelry . . .
A roomy tobacco pouch, a good briar pine, handsome leather
billfolds, cigarette boxes and cases, a warm wool scarf or lap-
robe for the games, or an imported wool bathrobe . . .
assortments . . .
The “Treasure Aisles” are overflowing with ■
Gifts for all at
ARDEN FARM STORE
Across the square from SALEM COLLEGE
selected units of High School and 9*
least one year of College, including
College Chemistry; and College Bio*'
ogy or College Zoology.
Tuition cost is $100 per year if
3 years. This covers the cost of
struction and maintenance.
Duke University School of NurS' (
ing offers the B.S. in Nursing upo®
completion of the 3-year nursio^
course and 60 semester hours
acceptable College credits.
Because of the many applicatio®®
to the School, it is important tb*
those who desire admission subW*
their credentials promptly. Appli®*'
tion forms ajid catalogue can be
tained from: Tlie Dean, Duke
versity School of Nursing, Duke HoS'
pital, Durham, North Carolina.
1