Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Dec. 10, 1943, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six. THE SALEMITE December 10, 1943> New Equipment Is Displayed Have you noticed that bright, shin ing array of equiprtient in the lab just off General Chemistry lab? It is a display of ne^v and unusual equipment. First, there is a flexa- frame to which clamps and other things may be attached, doing away with ring stands. On the flexaframe is a set-up of apparatus with inter changeable ground-in-glass joints. No more rubber stoppers! All you have to do is stick one piece of equipment into another piece, such as a thermometer into a flask. Next is a KleetlSummerson Photo electric cororimeter. How does it work? Well, that’s a mystery to us, too, but it looks awfully intcrrest- ing. Going on about the display we see an electrometer, blood-gas ap paratus, ah, and there’s a telescope. Take time out to peer on the other planets! The^i we come to more complicated apparatus such as Dubasc colorim eter and poloroid. Could that be col ored glass ware? Yes, there are flasks, graduates, funnels, and so on in amber and red which are used in vitamin work. Also on display are a chemical microscope, a monocular microscope, and a binocular microscope, which arcf the latest style in microscopes. There’s a platinum crucible and any number of other intercfsting things. If you haven’t seen the display, come over and look around. —Days of Decorum— (Continued From Page 8) proceeded silently and in orderly fashion to the dining room. Even then there was a “Clean Plate Club,” for it was forcefully stated that “no waste of victuals dare be attempted.” Required walks were taken every afternoon within plain sight and hearing of the teacher, after which supper was eaten in the same sober manner as dinner. The “early-to-bed” rule was followed, and no whispering or disturbance of any kind was tolorated in the sleep ing apartments. At the tender age of fifteen, Sa lem girls graduated as sedate and demure young ladies whose actions and manners were indeed a credit to their elders. —-Lt. Kenyon— (Continued from Page 4) showed him flat on Id's stomach having a delightful time with a ball. “Not knowing when this will reach you or when I’ll write again. I’d better send now my best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. , Please remember me to my many friends at Salem whenever you think of it. Affectionately, Larry.” Lawrence Kenyon, Lt. (j.g.) U.S.X., Fighting Squadron One, c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. Week’s News ON THE PACIFIC FRONT: On Monday, U. S. heavy bombers made another raid on strategically important Andaman Islands in the Bay of Bengal as part of the con tinuous day and night attacks on Southern Burma. Later during the week, the Chi nese forces, under General Yse Cheng- Wan, recaptured the stricken city of Changteh and moved on to push the Jai>s out of China’s vital ‘‘‘rice bowl.” A United States battle fleet, made up of carriers §s well as other ships, has made an airplane and ship bom bardment of the Japanese island Nouru. This is another of the times that TJ. S. fighting forces have plowed boldly into strongly fortified enemy positions. Shopping With ^^Chrissy”.... It’s Christmas again, and, natur ally, all of Salem is excited and rushed. Packing, shopping, plus the usual studying is keeping each and every girl busy. Let’s look in on the typical Salemite, “Chrissy.” Today is really a big day for her. Her mother is coming and Chrissy has to get her a room at the very nicest hotel. Of course, she chooses the ROBERT E. LEE. After arrang ing for the room, Chrissy takes a BLUE BIRD CAB to the train sta tion and awaits the arrival of her mother. Mrs. Chris arrives on time —, but before beginning the shop ping tour with her daughter she stops at the PICCADILLY GEILL for lunch. After the tempting food afforded by this restaurant, the two begin the task of picking out Christ mas gifts. The first gift is bought at the H. T. HEARN ENGRAVING CO. Here Chrissy picks out some lovely mon- ogrammed stationery for some of the girls at school. The next stop is the ANCHOR CO. where Mrs. Chris and ‘ ‘ Chrissy” both buy lovely cos tume jewelry for a few close friends. Knowing that music is one of the nicest Christmas presents, they journey to the BRODT-SEPARK MUSIC CO. in order to buy some sheet music. At BELK-STEVENS Mrs. Chris cannot resist buying some of the lovely material oflfered at such reasonable prices. Entering the AR CADE FASHON SHOP it is hard for Mrs. Chris to decide whether Chrissy should have the green sweat er or the unusual red one. Unable to decide, they buy both and proceed to L. DAVIS PHILLIPS to pick up the picture “Chrissy” had made for her Dad. By this time, our two shoppers are becoming a little weary, so they stop at PATTEirSON’S DRUG STORE to' refresh themselves with an ice cold COCA COLA. BOCOCK- STROUD CO. is their next stop, and here “Chrissy” buys her favorite records to use at home during the Christmas holidays. At the IDEAL, “Chrissy” uses her No. 19 stamp very wisely for a pair of loafers. Mrs. Chris leaves her daughter as she has an appointment at the JUNIOR LEAGUE BEAUTY SHOP, but promises to meet ‘ ‘ Chrissy” at REYNOLDS GRILL for dinner. “Chrissy” then goes to the MOTH ER AND DAUGHTER STORE to buy her mother a Christmas gift. After purchasing a very nice pres ent there, she decides it’s time to buy Jim’s present. At FKANK A. STITH CO. she finds exactly the right thing that is sure to keep him loving her. She buys her last pres ent at COHEN’S and then refreshes herself with a CAMEL at MORRIS SERVICE. Remembering to go by the TWIN CITY DRY CLEANING CO., she gets her skirts which have been cleaned. Then she gee’s by PASHAL’S SHOE REPAIR SHOP and gets the shoes which they fixed so nicely. After a refreshing game at the 20TH CENTURY BOWLING AL LEY, “Chrissy” meets Mrs. Chris for dinner. When dinner is over Chrissy” starts back to school. Be fore going back to the dorm, she stops at WELFAITE’S DRUG STORE for a chocolate milk, and at the SALEM BOOK STORE for the presents she had already gotten there. Her last stop is the ARDEN FARM STORE where she picks out her Cliristmas cards. Back in her room, “Chrissy” tells her friends how wonderful it is to shop in Win ston-Salem. -^UPERVISOS— (Continued from Page One.) Murry, Mary Lewis, Doris Schaum, Elizabeth Bernhardt, Frances Crow ell, Adele*'Chase, Elizabeth Gudger, Nancy Moss and Mary Frances Mc- Neely from Salem College. BailllHIIIIBIIiailliailllBllliHIIIIHMBIIIIBIIinilllHI I m |TheAnichorCo.Inc.| Sports Rambling At last the hockey season has been properly and fittingly finished off with the formal banquet. This sea son has been a good one from many standpoints. The main one is the interest which has been shown among the students, especially among the freshmen. It was also an exciting year because of the equality of the teams, which can be adequately proved by the number of ties in this year’s score book. It was really only by a process of elim ination that the winner could have been picked. We’ll have to give it to the juniors, though; they’re good. With the hockey season behind us, we can now look forward to some minor sports before basketball be gins. The next on the schedule are badminton and ping-pong. There is some hope, a very good promise in fact, that there may be a tourna ment for the experts of a “flip-of- the-wrist.” Last year some prom ising material showed up in bad minton; now we should capitalize on this. We shall see! birdies? A left! right! left! right! single file, double file, quadruple, octuple (?) rank, then sixteen people in a line. Now the line breaks down again by steps into single file. Wup! Nope, it’s not the Army, it’s gym. Salem girls should be fair candidates for WAC’s roadwork. We could be able to make quite a field show our selves if we could ever get regi mented in yellow and white. DR. SMITH ENTERTAINS ALPHA IOTA PI With games and holiday spirit, the members of Alpha Iota Pi were entertained at the annual Christmas party on December 7th by Dr. Smith in her apartment. Favorite carols were sung in Latin by the guests who were ac companied by Jane Lovelace on the accordion. Virginia Mclver proved herself an able Latin scholar when she compiled the longest list of Latin words out of the Roman ex pression for the Christmas season. Miss Hixson, Dr. Lachmann and Dr. Smith were the faculty members present. AT THE THEATRES CAROLINA: Mon., Tues., Wed.: “Old Acquaintance.” STATE: Late Show Sat. Night: “Dancing Masters.” Mon., Tues., Wed.: “Dancing Masters.” COLONIAL: Mon., Tues.: “ Jacare.” Wed.: “Passport to Suez.” imiiaiiiiBiiiiHiiiiHiiiiaiiiMiiiniiiiHiiiiaiiiniii ■ . Come in to See Our I handkeechief display and other ■ CHKISTMAS ITEMS I KAUFMAN’S S Corner Pourth & Cherry illHllliailllHIIIIBIIIIHIIIIBIIIIHiHllliailliHilllHli; CHORAL ENSEMBLE SINGS AT CHURCH The Choral Ensemble presented a program of Christmas numbers Sun day night at 7:30 in Christ Morav ian Church, with Mr. Bair conduct ing. Elizabeth Johnston accompan ied on the piano, Margery Craig on the organ. The program was as follows: Lord Jesus, Our Blest Redeemer— Palestrina. Christmas Oratorio, Part II — Bach. Peace—Williams. Prayer of the Norwegian Child— Kountz. What Can This Mean—Staley. Soloists for the Christmas Oratorio were Jane Frazier, Gwen Menden hall and Juanita Miller. In “Pray er of the Norwegian Child,” the solo parts Were sung by Norma Rhoades and Ella Lou Taylor. “What Can This Mean,” the con cluding number, was dedicated to the Choral Ensemble by Broadus Staley. SECRETARIAL STUDENTS HEAR TALK ON INSURANCE Howard Conrad, well known local insurance agent, talked to the sec retarial students recently on the sub ject: “What a secretary should know about insurance.” He gave a general description of the many kinds of insurance, acci dent, fire, theft, tornado, etc., and illustrated in detail the essential types of life insurance policies, in cluding term insurance, straight life, 20-year paid-up, 20-year endowment. Students were allowed to ask ques tions and Mr. Conrad cited interest ing incidents regarding “insurance experiences.” TWIN CITV IDDY OCANINO COl DIAL 7106 612 West Fourth St. ■llllBiHIIIIBIIIIHIIIIHIIllBIIIIHIIII PEESCRIPTIONISTS PATTERSON DRUG CO. 112 W. 4th St. PHONE 7194 “Electricity Is Vital In War... I Don’t Waste It” T Duke Power Co. :s I JUNIOR LEAGUE BEAUTY SHOP | ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL PHONE 8620 MOTHER AND DAUGHTER ST^RE “ON THE SQUARE” Fashions for the Junior Miss May the Spirit of Christmas Bring you joys that last; ^ 1 g Mjay its happiness linger i The PhotograpUc Department B i When Christmas is past— I ' * i DIAI. 6126 1 1 1 I L. DAVIS PHILLIPS, M. P. I s n 2nd Floor B ■ Official Photographer Sights and Insights | ■ I 1 GERMAN CLUB TO MEET The German Club will have its an nual Christmas meeting on Friday night at 8 p. m. in the recreation room of Louisa Wilson Bitting Dormitory. Dr. Lachmann will speak on Christmas Customs in Germany,” and Dr. Wenhold will read the tra ditional Christmas story from a German Bible. Another feature of the program will bo caroling on the campus by the entire club. HOME EC. CLUB SENDS FAVORS TO HOSPITAL At the Home Economics Club meet ing Tuesday night the members made favors for the soldiers in Ward 6 at the Station Hospital in Greensboro. The club has adopted this orthopedic ward as a special project. Miss Crow demonstrated unusual and neat methods of wrapping Christmas presents. The favors for the soldiers were stacks of cookies wrapped in cello phane packages and decorated like drums with red straws as drum sticks. An assortment of games, books, cards, puzzles, magazines, and cartoons are to be sent with the favors. The club also sent favors and presents to the soldiers for Thanks giving. HOTEL ROBERT E. LEE Dining Room and Coffee Shop Fifth and Cherry Streets VOGLER SERVICE Ambulance—Funeral Directors Dependable for More Than 85 Tears DIAL 6101 RAY W. GOODRICH PHOTOGRAPHER 317 W. 4th — Dial 7994 ENGRAVED Invitations — Announcements Calling Cards — Stationery H. T. Hearn Engraving Co. 632 W. Fourth Street ■IIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIiailllHllliailllHIIIIHIIIIHIIllBllllHillt PICCADILLY GRILL 415 W. 4th Street The most up-to-date Restaurant in the South piiiiHiaiimiiiBiiiHmiiiiHiiiiHiiiHiiiii I SAVE TIME & JIONEY- I You’ll Find It At ! i ^^4. I I i I I g I I g. CimiSTMAS STORE | YOUR FRIENDLY | I ANCHOR CO., Inc- GREETING CARDS BIRTHDAY CONVALESCENT SYIMPATHY WEDDINa CONGEATUIiATION FBIENDSHrP GIFT CARDS .o. n :s :o: ;»: ss Xf. I Xf. ■». ■0 I SALEM BOOK STORE , p g p Make Our Sportswear | p. Department Your I Shopping Head- M quarters g Suits, Sweaters, Blouses and Skirts The IDEAL comm£/ic/i p/i/nn/jG DIAL 9722 ?/ ff/]T/5T5 )pi/?r£s iedmoiit enqrauinq co.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Dec. 10, 1943, edition 1
6
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