Oct. 18, 1946.
THE SALEMITE
Page Five.
Frances Horne Active Freshman
Is Salem's ‘‘Good Neighbor”
By Susan Johnson
Imagine living where orchids grow
wild! Frances Horne lives in just
that kind of place—Venezuela, South
America. Her parents have a “hac
ienda” in the mountains of Vene
zuela, where they grow their own
orchids.
Frances was born in Winston-
Salem, North Carolina, but she
moved with her family to Venezuela
when she was only two months old.
Her father is with the Standard
Oil Company there. The company
has its own colony with many
American conveniences — movies,
swimming pool, tennis courts, and
clubs. Frances’ home is on Lake
Maracaibo, which accounts for her
being such a good swimmer. She
also loves golf and hunting. She
tells of the time the family went
bird hunting and got caught , in the
woods during the rainy season. It
took them thirty hours to get pulled
out.
Frances says that, the Venezuelans
are nice people—very courteous and
gracious. The climate is nearly al
ways comfortable in Venezuela due
to trade winds. It takes her ten hours
to go by plane from Miami to Barran-
quilla, Columbia, and two more hours
to her home. She plans to go back
to Maracaibo for her summer va
cation.
Frances is sixteen years old and
a ]>iano major. She loves classical
music, but due to continual exposure
to boogie on third floor Clewell, she
is fast becoming a jitterbug!
If you see a cute brunette with
hair one inch long, running from
Memorial Hall to the dining room—
well, that’s just our “Good Neigh
bor,” Frances Horne.
Salem Players
Elect Officers
Lomie Lou Miles was elected pres
ident, Wednesday night, October 2,
at a joint meeting of the Pierrettes
and Salem Players. Other officers
elected at this meeting were: Anies
Daye, .secretary; Louise Stacey, vice-
president; and Frances Winslow,
treasurer.
Peggy Sue Taylor, president of tlie
Pierrettes welcomed the Salem Play
ers and explained the various ad-
-rantages obtained through Little
Theater membership.
Lomie Lou appointed a committee
co'nposed of Betty Wolf, Ann Mills,
and Betsy McAuley to offer sugges
tions to the club for revision of the
Constitution.
Review Is Successful;
Booths Show Year’s Work
FKANCES HORNE
By Joanne Swasey
‘ ‘ Y-Review, Y-Eeview” — every
where we turned this week we
saw signs and heard about the Y-
Eeview. We decided we had better
go up and see what this added at
traction on campus was all about.
As we went in the door of the
Day Student Center this week,
Frances Carr met us at the door
with a note of welcome. We were
asked just to wander around and
sign up for what-ever phase of
Y-work we were especially interest
ed in.
There in the blue and yellow booth
was Community Service. Mary El
more Finley and Hallie McLean ex
plained to us that their field covered
the Girl Scouts, the Y-teens, Day
Nursery, the Red Cross, hospital
work and the U. S. 0. They told us
we would be asked to give only
one hour a week to this work.
As we wandered on to the red
and white booth, Margaret McCall
and Betty Holbrook greeted us.
Their job on the Y-Cabinet is pub
licity; Salemlte articles, posters and
announcements are their specialties.
In the corner we found Preston
Kabrich behind her blue and white
Room Committee booth. She tried
to convince us that we should help
her arrange and decorate rooms for
Vesper and Y-Watch services.
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The pastel booth in the center at
the back of the room was called
World Student Relief. We asked
Emma Mitchell and Kathryn Ballew
what it was all about and found
out about Salem’s part in the
W'orld Student Service Fund cam
paign. They urged us to help them
with their fund collecting on Book
Store Day in collecting books for
world student aid, and with stunt
night.
Next, we came to the piano all
decorated and disguised with notes
and music in dark blue and white.
Jean McNew and Frances Sowers
were talking to some musically-in
dined girls about working up the
music for Vespers and other pro
grams.
In the dainty lavendar and white
booth, Virginia Smith was explain
ing that the Social Committee served
at all the Y-teas, helped plan picnics
and led all the social activities.
Then we heard Martha Walton and
Betty Wulfe calling us to come over
to the Y-store booth and sample
their candy and gum. Tripping
around the dorm on Thursday nights
selling things for the Y-store sounds
like fun.
P6ggy Broaddus and Joanne
Swasey at the green and white
Worship booth invited us to sign up
with them. Their jobs are planning
Vespers and Y-watches every week.
As we left, Lomie Lou Mills gave
us our National Y. W. C. A. mem
bership cards. This proved to us
that we are all definitely members
of the ever-active Salem Y. W. C. A.
Davidson
Entertains
Salemites
Salem-Davidson Day, a pre-war
tradition, will be resumed this year.
On Saturday, October 26, all Salem
girls are invited to be guests of
the Davidson boys. Blind dates will
be arranged for all girls who want
them.
Chartered buses will leave from
in front of Clewell at eleven o’clock,
and each girl will pay her own
fare. In the afternoon there will
be a football game between David
son and Hampton-Sydney. Follow
ing the game, girls dating fraternity
,boys will have supper in the frater
nity dining rooms, and those dating
independents will eat in the college
dining room. There will be an in
formal dance in the gym that night.
Anyone interested in going must
sign up in Clewell, Strong, or 207
Bitting by Tuesday, October 22.
Salem Soprano
Takes Honors
Radio station WSJS has an
nounced that Miss Betty Lou Ball,
junior voice major at Salem College,
is the winner of its first “Search
for Stars” series which had its in
ception July 13.
Miss Ball, a lyric soprano, ap
peared on the last program in the
series October 5.
WSJS plans to use Betty Lou on
several of its programs throughout
the coming year, along with others
of the 23 contestants. Later she will
be sent to New York City with all
expenses paid for an audition with
the Natioaal Broadcasting Company.
AT THE THEATERS
CAROLINA
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
“Heartbeat”
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
‘ ‘ Monsieur Beaucaire”
FORSYTH
Monday - Tuesday
“Strange Love of Martha Ivers”
Wednesday
“Here Come the Coeds”
Thursday
“Do You Love Me?”
Friday - Saturday
“Her Adventurous Night”
Coed Likes Small Classes,
Attention and Friendliness
DALLAS CLINE
Bishop Pfohl
Talks on Salem
The Right Reverend J. Kenneth
Pfohl, chairman of the Board of
Trustees of Salem College, spoke at
a special chapel service on Founders’
Day, October 11. The bishop first
summarized briefly the history of
the college and of the Moravian
people in this section. He spoke of
the emphasis which the Moravians
have always placed upon education,
as is illustrated by the fact that
they were among the first to estab
lish schools in this country. He
then outlined the future role of the
college, important because it will
provide for women religious edu
cation and training for citizenship.
* By Carolyn Taylor
Not Houston, not Fort Worth, but
Dallas Cline. Dallas is one of our
coeds—half freshman and half sopho-.
more. He hails from Winston-Salem
—was born, reared, and schooled
hero, but his present home is in
Salisbury.
Dallas graduated from Reynolds
High School in 1938. At Reynolds
he was especially active in wrest
ling, and was on the Y. M. C. A.
wrestling team. He still is interested
in wrestling, and he is coaching the
wrestling team at the “Y” here in
town where he lives. After gradua
tion from high school, Dallas worked
for the Bahnson Company here in
Winston-Salem for three years, after
which he went to Appalachian Col
lege for a semester.
In 1942, he joined the Photo Rec
onnaissance Division of the Army
Air Corps and served in Italy and
Africa. While in the Air Corps, he
was awarded the Bronze Star.
Dallas was discharged from the
Army last November and attended
the summer session at Chapel Hill
last summer. He plans to return
to Chapel Hill next summer, where
he will work toward a degree in
production management.
Asked how he liked Salem, Dallas
grinned sheepishly, and said he liked
it all very much—the small classes,
personal attention, and especially
the friendliness of the girl students,
lie thinks the boys and girls should
get together for an acquaintance
I>arty. “I don’t even know all the
boys, much less any of the girls,
except those in my classes.” He
thinks all the coeds are ‘‘swell
follows” and believe me, girls,
Dallas Cline fulfills that bill him
self!
Twin citv
ittY OJEAMM ODI
612 W. Fourth St. Dial 7106
Winston-Salem, N. C.
SALEMITES
THE ANCHOR CO.
UP TOWN MEETING PLACE
“The Shopping Center”
Barber Photo Supply
Company
106 w. 5th St.—Opposite Post Office
Kodak Headquarters
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Music of all Publishers
Brodt-Separk Music
620 W. 4th St.
Blands Music Store
Hall Mark—Novcross Cards
Fine Stationary
422 W. 4th St.
RAY W. GOODRICH
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Salem Book Store 317 west 4th street - - - Dial 7994
20th Century
Bowling Alley!
Welcome to Students and Faculty
of Salem College and Academy.
Form Your Bowling Parties
and Come Often.