Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 1, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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Nov. 1, 1946. THE SALEMITE Page Three. Faculty Cavorts At Dance By Catherine Gregory “Swing j’Our partners and liidies liow!” Tuesday night the biggest, -ivildest collection of hillbillies seen in those parts in many a year got together in the Gym for a roaring whoop-te-do. A real 5 piece hillbilly band gave the sweetest music this side of the O/.arks. And, while the wondering students stood on the outside looking in, the Faculty let down their hair and raised the roof. The gym was decorated with corn stalks and balloons and there were tables for Bingo, and tables where they served apple cider and dough nuts. The Bingo tables were deserted, however, for everyone v/as busy vratching. Mr. Peterson and his wife led the Grand Marcli and nearly broke up the party with their follow-the- leader antic.s. When intermission came, everyone was worn out from Virginia Heeling. They all sat around in a circle and watched Mr. Campbell and Dr. McEwen crawl blindfolded on the floor looking for a potato. Several other couples tried this too, then everyone lined up for the candle race. The winners got a big bag of popcorn. Dr. and Mrs. Vardell and Mr. Weinland judged the costume con test. Miss Horton was the winner and Dr. Rondthaler was tlie runner- up. He looked very fetching in his short trousers and feathered hat. Blue jeans were much in evidence. Two of those sporting this rustic garb were Miss Pangle and Mr. Mann Miss Hixson wore braids and bright red socks, and Miss Hedgecock creat- a sensation with her French heels iiid that awful flowered hat. In fact, they all looked quite rustic and gay. The party was concluded with more dances, the Virginia Reel be ing the universal favorite. Mr. Leach and Miss Pangle took turns calling the dances, and they really made a success of it. Mr. Peterson was chair man; Miss Pangle had charge of the entertainment; Mr. Leach, square dancing; Miss Sanford and Mr. Mann, decorations; Dr. Vardell ar ranged for the music. AT THE THEATERS CAROLINA Monday^ Tuesday and Wednesday ‘ ‘ Dragonwyck” Thursday, Friday and Saturday ‘ ‘ Canyon Passage” FORSYTH Monday and Tuesday “Tlie Big Sleep” Wednesday “Pardon My Past” Thursday “Tomorrow is Forever” Friday and Saturday ‘ ‘ My Favorite Blonde” The ANCHOR Co. The Photographic Department DIAL 6126 2nd rioor We Have A Tull Line Of SPORTS WEAR It Is Worth Your While At Popular Prices KAUFMAN’S Comer Fourth and Cherry fm The above picture is not a liquor “still” as it appears, but the storage basement of Park Hall. In just such a horrible place as this the supplies for the science department are kept. A new science build ing would mean a better storage department. ‘ ‘ Science is on the march^— let’s keep Salem in step!” Miss Schroteky Amuses Group Miss Olida Schroteky was guest speaker in a.ssembly on Tuesday' morning, October Since her re tirement from the stage twenty- five years ago, Miss Schroteky has been working with the Girl Scouts and Brownies of America. The subject of Miss Schroteky’s speech was “What College Should Do For Us.” She believes that col lege should provide us with appreci ation, adventure, and security. Her speech w’as illustrated with highly amusing incidents. SALEMITES THE ANCHOR CO. UP TOWN MEETING PLACE “The Shopping Center” Music of all Publishers Brodt-Separk Music 620 W. 4th St. Elands Music Store Hall Mark—Novcross Cards Fine Stationary ■122 W. 4th St. POR THE LATEST VICTROLA RECORDS REZNICK’S 440 N. Liberty St. Dial 2-1443 TWIN GITV IDBY CUAN1N6 COl 612 W. Pourth St. Dial 7106 j Winston-Salem, N. C. I Barber Photo Supply Company 106 W. 5th St.—Opposite Post Office Kodak Headquarters WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. RAY W. GOODRICH PHOTOGRAPHERS 317 West 4th street - - - Dial 7994 NAME PLATES Sov Phonograph Roeords AT PRE-WAR PRICES A Necessity for Every Phonograph Owner See them mt ^ Salem Book Store Science Is On the March— Let’s Keep Salem In Step Mrs. Phillips Paints, Writes, Is Assistant Psychiatrist By Debbie Darr Although Mrs. 1‘hillips, the new est iiddition to the sociology staff at Salem, has ni'ver taught school before, slie is finding it very interest ing. “It’s the closest thing to getting back to school myself! I’m just the jierennial college tyi)c.” These re marks explain for themselves what sort of a person Mrs. Phillips is. H}ie obtained her A. B. from Mary Baldwin and her M. F. A. from the University of Georgia. Right now she is assistant to the psychiatrist lit Bowman Gray and lakes time off three times a week to teach here at Salem. Her husband, Joe, is a professor of anatomy at Bowman Gray. ‘ ‘ Tlie funny thng” she explained “is that my real interest is in art— portrait painting. In fact, art was my major in college, and sociology was just a minor.” Her main interest Science Is On the March— Let’s Keep Salem In Step is still in the art work, but she is ke]>t so busy running from Salem to Bowman Gray, that all she has time for is a few hours every week at the Arts and Crafts Studios in the W^est End School. Besides her teaching, art work, medical school work, and housework, Mrs. Phillips has found time to write and illustrate a book for children. This book has been tested with children and they love it. “The adults reading it to the children like it almost as much” Mrs. Phillips added. “I’m sending it to Chicago to be published some time this winter.” Mrs. Phillips and her husband expect to live here in Winston for about three more years until Joe finishes his work at the medical school. “Then” Mrs. Phillips sighed “I hope we will move somewhere in the mountains.” Science Is On the March— Let’s Keep Salem In Step MOTHER AND DAUGHTER STORE WHAT ARE YOU DOING SATURDAY NIGHT? Its a date for the movies or a wonderful dance. Your heart’s a-flutter — oh what to wear. If you want a date dress that’s simply a dream boat Hurry down to this style store. Here you will find grand selections following the Mandates of the better style magazines. Beauties for $10.65 — and $14,55 Sizes 9 to 15 — and a size range 12 to 20 IH WIHSTOH SALEM Liberty and Third Streets
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 1, 1946, edition 1
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