Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 10, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four. THE SALEMITE Friday, October 10, 1941. SPORTS HOCKEY PRACTICE ^ BEGINS According to Lucy Springer, hoc key manager of the Salem College Athletic Association, hockey sea son has now arrived. This makes everything official but there is still a reluctance to play on the part of the Saleniites because of the eJxce- edingly warm weather. Hockey, the only out-door intra mural sport in the fall, has in the past b(?en one of those things over w'hich ardent class teams struggled in brisk autumn air. Lucy urges the students to come down for practice betwe€fn 4 and 6 every afternoon. The tournament is not far distant. DOWN MEXICO WAY TOURNAMENT TENNIS Friday, Octoher 10 8:00 PM Kate Smith Hour — With Johnny Burkef, Jack Miller’s orchestra, Ted Collins, master of cere monies and Errol Flynn, guest, CBS 9:00 PM Tallualah Bankhead in "the Little Foxes”—CBS 12:30 AM Gene Krupa—NBC Blue Saturday, October 11 1:45 PM Football Game — Ted Husing and Jimmy Dolan—CBS 3:00 PM Your Hit Parade — Barry Wood, Louise King, Mark Warnow — CBS 12:05 AM Sunday, October 11 Sunday, October 12 3:00 PM New York Philharmonic-Symphony —Leopold Stokowski — CBS 5:00 PM Gladys Sw’arthout in “The Family Hour” with Taylor, baritone Ross Graham, Ray Bloch ’a Choir—CBS 8:00 PM Helen Hayes Theatre — Great playg starring Helen Hayes—CBS 12:05 AM Will Bradley—NBC Blue Monday, October 13 9:00 PM Lux Radio Theatre — Cecil B. l>e- Mille, director—CBS 12:00 Mid Blue Barron—MBS Tuesday, October 14 9:00 PM We, the People — Eddie Dowling and guests—CBS 12:00 Mid Benny Goodman—MPS Wednesday, October 15 9:00 PM Fred Allem—Kenny Baker, Portland Hoffa, A1 Goodman—CBS , 12:00 'Mid Harry James—MBS "Mexico is getting tourists this year,” says the Atlanta Constitu tion. ‘‘People who, once went to Europe or to various islands are going to Mexico. A recent report of the tremendous increase in tour ist business from the United States says: ‘‘Most of them come by automo bile down the Pan-American High way, the only continous paved road from the border to Mexico City. The Mexicans along the way see them as a tall, fair race from the north, speeding in automobiles, yet stopping to photograph a donkey; a people at once supercilious and arrogant, yet curious and naive, good-natured, yet ever impatient for the butter, the pop, the gas, the air, the cheek—for service on the run. ’ ’ ‘‘Mr. Typical American Tourist, on his first visit to Mexico, is pro bably in a foreign country for the first time. Hp speaks little or no Spanish, which robs him of his sanS froid. He compensates for it by ar rogance, wisecra^s, and noise; rea sons why Mexicans think him crude and clumsy.” The Consitution says that the Mexicans are actually annoyed when American tourists want! to walk right into their homes and photograph grandpa and the latest papoose or whatever they call the smallest ones. Mexicans have feel ings and are to some extent proud; but they learn that American tour ist act the same way when visiting Turkey, Mesopotamia, Irak, or any where at all the boats stop. Thcfy ask the native women, in. India or Yucatan "why do you stick around with your husbands?” If the na tives understand, they think, "well, it is the ignorant way that the Americans belive entertaining,” and pass the remark on with a laugh. In Mexico the American tourists likely go just as far, in impertinence and bad manners. And probably later the Mexicans will overlook ond forgive them. The Constitution gays that Ameri can tourists in Mexico ought not to expect to flave ham and eggs for breakfast every day. They ought at least to try some Mexican dishes. The Mexicans are content to try our foor when here. Sometimes they like it—in any event they do not complain, noisily. —Florida TTnion-Times The freshmen enthusiasm for tennis as manifested in their promptness in playing matche^ might well be followed by the up perclassmen. Those who have earned a place in the semi-finals of the singles tournament are: Joyce Wooten vs Joy Flaragah, and Edith Stovall vs Carolyn Goodson. Both these matches should be of interest to Salem’s spectator tennis enthusiasts. The doubles tournament will wind up along with the singles tourna ment the latter part of next week. The times for the finals of both tournaments will be announced in chapel. PICCADILLY GRILL Welcomes Salemites THE MOST MODERN PLACE IN THE SOUTH 415 W. 4th Street THE BOAR AND CASTLE Famous Steak Sandwiches CURB SERVICE CLEMMONS ROAD ENGRAVED Invitations — Announcements Calling Cards — Stationery H. T. Hearn Engraving Co. 632 W. FOTJBTH STREET PERFECT PRINTING PLATES PIEDMONT EKCRAYINGCQ WINJ'TON-J'ALEM VOGLER SERVICE Ambulance Funeral Directors Dependable for More Than 83 Years DIAL 6101 Paschal Shoe Repair Co. We Also Dye Shoes Any Color "Best In Our Line” Prompt Call and Delivery Service 219 W. 4th ST. DIAL 4901 Sports Wear Classics Prom Our Sportswear Shop ■ MAIN FLOOR IDEAL West Fourth Street SALEMITES UPTOWN MEETING PLACE ANCHOR CO., INC. "The Shopping Center” Meet Your Friends At PICCADILLY GRILL The Most Up-To-Date Restaurant in the South 415 W. 4th Street Costume Jewelry New Styles Just Received Bracelets Rings Necklaces Pins Pearls Wooden Beads SALEM BOOK STORE Bring Your Clothes To CAMPUS CLEANERS 529 S. Main Street Barber Photo Supply.Co- KODAK HEADQUARTERS 6th Street Opposite Post Office WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. MILK SELECTE D AIRIES ICE CREAM HAND WROUGHT STERLING Beautiful dogwood blossoms. Pine Cone, and other lovely native flower designs exquisitely wrought in Sterl ing. Bangles and bracelets in many sizes and designs. . Most Appropriate For Birthday Gifts AT ARDEN FARM STORE Opposite Salem Square GOOD EYESIGHT IS PRECIOUS . . . GOOD LIGHTING IS CHEAP It’s so easy to take a good pair of eyes for granted! So easy, also to be deceived by a poor light. GET AN I. E. S. STUDY LAMP NOW DUKE POWER COMPANY Phone 7151 PATRICIA COMPTON Qt Dallos, Texas one of America*) prettiest college girls m IS lear campus este They’re cheering Chesterfields because they’re MILDER COOLER and BETTER-TASTING . \ou’d enjoy reading “Tobaccoland, U.S.A.,” or hearing a lecture on Chesterfield’s can't-be-copied blend of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos . .. but the best way to learn about Chesterfields is to try *em. You’ll find more cigarette pleasure than you ever had before. You’ll join the millions who say WITH ME IT’S CHESTERFIELD... CopTHflit 1941, t4cctrr & MToift Tobacco Co.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 10, 1941, edition 1
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