Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 22, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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October 22, 1943. THE SALEMITE Page Three. Presenting..., MARGERY CRAIG The blond^ blue-eyed senior, Mar gery Craig, hails from Plainfield, New Joisey. (Pardon your report er’s Yankee twang!) The cause of her coming to Salem was the influ ence of the famous organist, Char lotte Mathewson Garden, a Salem alumna. Margery has done well as a musiie major, and she can often be seen ambling up to Memorial Hall to practice organ. She is president of the Choral Ensemble as well as active in the “Y” here at college. Margery’s main interests aren’t all in the musical vein. She likes to read novels and dance, but shtf likes sports best of all—especially swim ming, and ev'erything she does, she does well. Being a qualified Ked Cross life saver, she has charge of the pool, and on the War Activities Board she is the chairman of the Water Safety and Accident Preven tion Committee. Besides swimming, Margery likes skiing. (She once landed at the bottom of a slope with a bang, jind broke her leg. But we won’t talk about that!) Miss Craig, when asked what was the thrill of her life, decided with out much hesitation^ that it was bumping into Herbert Marshall on Broadway wlit'u she was at the ripe age of fourteen! She likes to travel. This summer a trip was taken to the wild and woolly West. For further details • see her roommate. Lib Swinson. Margery loves the? friendliness of the South, and agrees that nothing can surpass the famed Southern hos pitality. After she graduates this year she plans‘ to study sacred music at the Union Theological Seminary in New York. SARAH HAI.TIWANGER If you peeped at Sarah Haiti wanger through the lens of a camera you would see a tall, lanky, laugh ing brown-eyed girl with shoulder length hair that is parted in the middle and curled only at the ends. But just looking at the girl through a camera lens gives a most unanimat ed view of a truly lively, vivacious young freshman. To really appreci ate Sarah you have to hear and see her in action. Sarah is definitely the athletic type. If you could see her play ten nis, you would know what I mean. W« tease Sarah about signing her name first on the list for the fresh man tennis tournament. We insist that her very name scared o prac tically all the rest of the frosh. Sa rah is really a tennis player. But Sarah’s tennis playing is not the main reason we love the kid. If you would ever walk into the Day Student Center at lunch time you’d find practically every day student in the place gathered around the piano listening, with pleased amaze ment to Sarah’s rhythmic piano playing. She has perfect pitch and can play any piece you might re quest by ear. Don’t worry! Her musical talent isn’t going to waste Slie’s a music major. Now don’t think we like Sarah just because she entertains us. She mixes well with almost any group. She plays bridge well. Any discus sion group would be glad to have her join them. , She’s just an all- around good girl and we apjjreciate her! ' AT THE THEATRES CAROLINA: Mon. - Tues. - Wed.: “Phantom of the Opera.” Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.: “Best Foot Forward.” FORSYTH: Mon. - Tues.: “Bataan.” Wed. - Thurs.: “Gone With the Wind” Fri. - Sat.: “Eeap the Wild Wind.” COLONIAL: Mon. - Tues.: “Purple V.” ■ Wed. - Thurs.: “Flag for Freedom.” Fri. - Sat.:, “Lone Star Trail.” STATE: Mon. - Tues. - Wed.: “Chatterbox.” Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.: “Alaska Highway.” ENGRAVED Invitations — Announcements Calling Cards — Stationery H. T. Hearn Engraving Co. 632 W. Fourth Street FIFTH COLUMN REPORTING: Tests and more tests—you’d think every week was a sixth week at the rate these teachers are going. But in spite fcf it all, we’ve been leading an interesting side-life. The story that takes the cake for this week is Laurie McKay . . . That bright girl, after dreaming that she swallowed a bob pin, went and had an x-ray just to be sure! The day student center is ringing with wedding bells again. This time it’s Carolyn Cauble who is getting married Christmas . . . If yon’v^e been going to meals you can’t have missed the war hero in the dining-room—Captain .Toe Hel- sabeck, Nancy Jane’s brother. Get his autograph at the Stee Gee dance uex;t week—we hear that he’ll be there! Last week-end proved very ex citing—more off campus than on, considering that three-fourths of the upper-classmen were away. The pass-word at the big Charlotte i>aTty with “Bull,” Sullivan, Sauls, Gud- ger^ Luanne, etc., was “Glad to see ya!” Some time, we hear! . . . Doris C. did as well for Richmond . . . Marie Griffin and Acky Kincaid, P. Witherington, and Helen Robbins joined the big crowd at the Duke- Carolina game: On campus the big I. R. S. dance was the talk of the evening. The funny part was that three men did show up!! Speaking of men, Martha Boatwright and Anna Lois Tufts had dates on campus for the week-end— And Margy Martin’s soldier friend spent his three-day pass visiting Mother Strong—and Margy . . . “Hazeline” has another affair on. .This time it’s Don, the radio an nouncer. Have fun. Haze!! Secret admirers are not a thing of the past. Frances Crowell just found a note in her hatbox. The boy was asking for a date. If you’ve noticed that Nell Jane and Barbara arc “giggly” silly these days, blame it all on Mr. Campbell. He’s giving them choco late candy!! Let’s go over to the Science Department. Who’s the criminal around here? Or do we have a gang of them? The cops surely are making themselves at home on the campus. By the way, did you know that Betty Willard was Beauty Queen at Hello Dear— ‘ ‘ I am still kicking in spite of New Guinea, for I am gradually be coming accustomed to scratching with one hand and slapping at mos quitos with the other simultaneously —all this, mind you, while reposing in the arms of Morpheus. When the return of the native approaches, and I again near those green fields, I hope you will expect to notice va rious such idiosyncracies, and will not think I’ve fallen victim to some such malady as epilepsy or St. Vitus. My nostalgia has been exceeded only by my generosity of late, to- wit: I have just purchased for you a necklace of the rarest and finest periwinkle shells. Some were ob tained from a fuzzy-headed New Guineaite who gathered said shells from fhe beach and strung them on a length of second rate! cotton thread. Of course, such an article for feminine adornment can only bo worn in the manner for which it was intended, and you will therefore, upon receipt, begin to prepare your self for acceptance by punching large apertures thru your nose and oars. Unfortunately at the moment the necklace is outside on the ground where I had to place it duo to the decidedly pungent odor which P-’^uded therefrom. It seems that the inhabitants of the shells were still in residence when their abodes were confiscated for the sake of hu man vanity, but I trust that the dis tressing situation will have been somewhat subdued as soon as the ubiquituous ants have devoured the cadavers. “I have been doing my own laundry of late. Have you ever tried washing your socks in Fitch sham poo? It works wonders! Mayi^e Fitch would like an endorsement. “I must adjourn now to the Red Cross and watch the legs go .by (my favorite pastime.) Somehow they look different on white women.” (Ed.’s note: We would like to print more letters from boys in the serv ice. If you have any worthy of publishing, please see the editor). COMPLIMENTS OF J. R. THOMAS ICE & COAL WHAT, WHEH, WHERE WHAT: Campus Fair. WHEN: 8:00 Saturday. WHEITE: Recreation of Clewell WHAT: ‘ ‘ Y” Open House. WHEN: 3:30 - ,5:30 Sunday. WHERE: Bitting. WHAT: Mr. Martin of O. F. S WHEN: 10:20 Tuesday. WHERE: Assembly. WHAT: Lecture. WHEN: 8:00 Tuesday. WHERE: Memorial Hall. AVHAT: Latin Club Party WHEN: 7:00 Wednesday. WHERE: Bitting Basement. WHAT: Student Activities WHEN: 10:20 Thursday.' WHERE: Assembly. WHAT: Concert. WHEN: 8:00 Thursday. ' WHERE: Reynolds Auditorium. WHAT: Installation. WHEN: 8:00 Friday. WHERE: Old Chapel. XTP TOWN MEETING PLACE THE ANCHOR CO. “The Shopping Center” TWIN CITV lOBY CL£ANlN(i COl DIAL 7106 612 West Fourth St. • lllil SALEM GIRLS’ STORE For 30 Years Prompt Call and Delivery Service WELFARE’S DRUG STORE Near Salem College Phone 6104 534 S. Main St. iX § ;o: I ax as 3X For That Boy in the Service Pipes, identiflcation bracelets, cigarette cases, sewing, kits, stationery. her school last year? Say, how were your annual proofs? Well—ours weren’t ravishing, either! See .you in the picture book! Well, ’till something else happens —don’t forget the Home Economics Fair in the basement of Clewell Saddy nite. “Beethoven’s Second Movement.” Castor oil? Music of All PubUshers Columbia Masterwork Recordings Musical Merchandise • Brodt-Separk Music Co. 503 W. 4th St.—Phone 3-2241 The Anchor Co. Inc. ★ The Photographic Department ★ DIAL 6126 2nd Floor MUSIC NOTES Everyone has been anticipating JEANETTE McDONALD’S concert which is scheduled for next Thurs day, October 28. Those of you who are lucky enough to have tickets for this concert, don’t forget to be at the Reynold’s Auditorium at 8:00 P. M. This concert will be an outstanding event of the season. Set aside Monday, November 1, on your calender! On this date the Civic Music Association will pre sent CLAUDIO ARRAU, pianist, as the first artist for the season. This concert will indeed be enjoy able and profitable because Mr. Arrau has prepared a most inter esting program. “Featuring Selected Shorts” Tut-tut! HOTEL ROBERT E. LEE Dining Room and Coffee Shop Fifth and Cherry Streets BEAUTIFUL SHOES 111 W. 4th Street POLLOCK’S iiBiniiiiniiiBiiniiiaiBHHim MORRIS SERVICE (Next To Carolina Theater) GRILLED SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN ‘Exclusive But Not Expensive” Air Conditioned PIN YOUR FAITH I *ON THIS LABEL I ax I Salem Book Store I Paschal Shoe Repair Co. We Also Dye Shoes Any Color “Best In Our Line” 219 W. 4th St. DIAL 4901 Victor, Bluebird, Columbia and Decca Records BOCOCK-STROUD CO. PRESCRIPTIONISTS PATTERSON DRUG CO. 112 W. 4th St. PHONE 7194 VOGLER SERVICE Ambulance—Funeral Directors Dependable for More Than 85 Years DIAL 6101 fill BELK-STEYENS | Department Store | The Home of Better Values” WELCOME, SALEM STUDENTS Sports’ Wear Shop Main Floor The IDEAL Gifts for Him that have | this stamp of quality | f^NK A STITH Ci^ Are doubly apprfeciatedj Is/ |X iiii FflSHDN E SHOP ^TH AT TRAOe \ 1^1 s/B si > if VniNK trade-mark ff/iT/srs Hiedmont enqrauinq co. JUNIOR LEAGUE BEAUTY SHOP ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL PHONR RR9n DELCIOUS Moravian Christmas Cakes, Winkler Tea Cakes, Cheese Dreams and Homemade Candies. I ARDEN FARM STORE OPPOSITE SALEM SQUARE '
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 22, 1943, edition 1
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