Page Six.
THE SALEMITE
Sept. 20, 1946.
Ad Fads
Say it with flowers Bunny’s Pell
Back home for keeps Salemites
Say it again “club up”
!)7 different varieties our coeds
The smile of beauty _ Dot Massey’i
Ask the man who owns one Mr. Peterson’s new edition
The pause that refreshes Clewell smokehouse
No stop, no stoop, no squint Martha Blake’s pixies
Stays brighter longer midnight oil
99 44/100% pure Boney
The best and nothing but the best y The freshmen
The lifetime point Sara Coe’s nose
Why be irritated? ; registration day
Eight combination Dale and Shad
The skin you love to touch : Jean Moss
Good to the last drop Y teas
Your best friends won’t tell you pop quizzes
Candy’s dandy, keep it handy Janie MulhoUem
Speaking of pictures Bev Hancock’s
She’s lovely, she’s engaged Boots Lambeth
Good to the last drop laundrybags Mon. a. m.
His master’s voice Dean Jordan
Dr. McEwen
Attends Meet
Dr. Noble McEwen, professor of
education and psychology, represent
ed Salem College at the fifty-fourth
annual meeting of the American
F'sychological Association held at
the University of Pennsylvania in
Philadelphia from September 4
through September 7.
The morning, afternoon, and even
ing sessions which Dr. McEwen at
tended included papers in the follow
ing interest fields: sensory processes,
personality and social, clinical con
ditions, measurement problems and
techniques, personnel and guidance,
childhood and adolescence, animal
and human learning, educational
psychology, physiological psychology,
and industrial and business Psy
chology.
Attention! .
Alumnae and friends interested in
a subscription to the Salemite should
write Euth Scott, Salem Station,
Winston-Salem, N. C. Eates are $2.00
per year.
Lablings Plan
First Meeting
There will be an important busi
ness meeting of the Lablings Tues
day night at 7:00 o’clock in Park
Hall. Officers will be elected at that
time.
MONTALDO’S
Welcome!
We are looking forward to serving the old girls
and meeting the new ones. We want to show you
our exciting new college clothes that will identify
you as a truly smart girl.
COLLEGE SHOP—SECOND FLOOR
Physical Ed.
Department
Is Revised
(Cont. from page one)
new Art courses. Art 207 is a
course in figure construction while
Art 210 is a course for teachers in
public schools in Industrial Art.
^ Miss Hixson will teach a course in
beginning Greek, 201.
Two new courses are offered in the
history field. Dr. Anscombe will
teach Latin x\merican Hisory, 217,
and Ancient History will be taught
by Mr. Leach.
Because the demand for Music Ap
preciation was so great, two classes
will bo formed.
Dr. McEwen is offering a new
course 209, Experimental Psychology.
Eeligion 10 is being offered to
the freshmen. Religion 20 is a Survey
of the Old Testament after Pen
tateuch. Mr. Adams, Minister of the
Ardmore Moravian Church, will
teach the course. History of Eeligion
will be offered second semester by
Mr. Adams in place of the Survey
of the Old Testament.
Changes or additions will be an
nounced at a later date.
Stork Brings
Li1 Ingenue
The following announcement was
received on Salem campus this week:
“. . . A Howling Success . . .
Maternity Times
. . . Debut Well B«eeived . . .
Stork Club News
CAEOL ANNE PETERSON
Under the exclusive Management
of Betty Peterson, in charge of
Production; Paul Peterson, Promo
tion Manager.
Excerpt from the Baby Music
Digest:
‘Miss Oarol Anne Peterson made
her debut last night at -the Bap
tist Hospital . . . and was received
with a tremendous ovation by Dr.
Johnson, his staff and assistants.
North Carolina will hear much from
this new Southern Yankee singing
star.’
About the artist:
“Carol Anne has just completed
her nine months of vocal develop
ment under the direction of her
mother, Mrs. Betty Peterson, and
her voice teacher, Professor Peter
son, of Salem College. Her tones in
the upper register ring true and are
well supported by her 7 pound 10
ounce frame. She was a lovely figure
to behold in her natural form-fitting
dress.
‘ ‘ FOR SPECIAL PERFOR
MANCES, CALL AT THE PETER
SON STUDIOS, 1019 WEST
STREET, WINSTON-SALEM,
NORTH CAROLINA.
“1946-47 Concerts now being ar
ranged.
Program
(As presented Sunday, Sept. 8, 1946
—6:16 P. M.)
SONG OF LIFE—Mrs. Betty Peter
son (Movements: Lento, Mooderato,
Allegro, Vivaco)
I LOVE LIFE—Carol Anne Peterson
THE MAN ON THE FLYING
TRAPEZE—Paul Peterson
LULLABY—Mr. and Mrs. Peterson
THERE’LL BE SOME CHANGES
MADE—Betty Peterson
HOME SWEET HOME—Carol Anne,
Betty, and Paul
OUR HOUSE IS OPEN TO YOU—
Entire ensemble”
(Ed. Note: Running true to form,
Mr. Peterson found to his chagrin
this morning that he had picked up
a baby blanket with his cap and
gown. Algy was Bulgy but we don’t
know what Mr. P. did with the
Extraneous article.)
life can be beautiful
"weaning you, in our full-blown
b^uty that coddles the waistline
ond wrists . . . adds new
■points of interest at the yoke,
fii R^laine (rayon and wool) flannel.
in Mademoisell®