November 21, 1947.
THE SALEMITE
Page Three.
Miss SaraSmithLikes UNO,
Salem, French and Research
by Marilyn Booth ♦
. James Stewart came from there.
She knows his family. But he’s
aging, and he’s not as popular as
he used to be. The nice thing is
that Miss Sara Smith comes from
Indiana, Pennsylvania, too, and her
popularity is just in its ascension.
She went to school for two years
at Wilson College, in Chambersburg,
Pennsylvania, and then to Indiana
State Teachers College for two more
years. Next came work toward the
Degree of Master of Arts and Soio-
logy at the University of North
Carolina, which included helping a
professor in the Institute for Re
search in Social Science to write a
book.
Since then it’s been teaching in
high schools of Pennsylvania and
Kentucky and now Salem, where
she keeps plenty busy with a course
in sociology, a course in psychology,
and supervision of all our high
school practice teachers.
Incidentally, her liking for Salem
is the most “unqualified” thing she
can say. The streets remind her
of the streets in some Eastern Pen
nsylvania towns .Being sensitive to
art, she finds satisfaction in the
lines of the buildings here and in
the pretty charm of Southern girls.
It may seem that she goes to
Chapel Hill every week end. Well,
it isn’t every week end, and any
way, she goes for research strictly
academic research. Besides, she will
tell you with almost Parisien gesti'-
culation, that makes you wonder
whether “ S^mith ” could be French,
there are things about Chapel Hill
that just get in your blood even
if this year’s football team isn’t
one of them.
There are, after all, only two
kinds of natures—tlie self-expres
sive and the inquiring. Miss Smith
is the latter type. Her hobby—
though she loVes “trying” to paint,
weave, and model clay—is research.
Her favorite sport—though she has
ridden horseback and likes to swim,
walk, and dance—is research. And
if circumstances were such that, as
a lad of leisure, she had to look
for something to occupy her life,
wh, then, her desire would be— re
search. But the truth of it is, “I
can’t dream that well!”
^ESS_WV2S_BURNED_M0RE_BED^EARN^
Smith by Bromberg
Smash Hit
(Cont. from page one)
Shakespearean Company, worked in
the Maurice Evans Company and
given an original “sad sack” act
overseas. But one of his greatest
thrills came, he said, when he was
onee' killed on the stage by John
Carradine.
LESS WATTS BURNED MORE BEDS EARNED
Calendar
November
24 Academy—College Hockey
Lablings Meeting
Freshmen Phys. Ed. Exam.
“Evelyn and Magic Violin” at
Reynolds
25 Soph, Junior, Senior Phys. Ed.
Exam.
Day Student Meeting
Methodist Supper
December
1 Dept. Club Meetings
Meeting Southern Assn. of Col
leges
2 Chapel—Ike Greer and wife
3 The Freedom Train in Winston-
Salem
5 Academy Bazaar
Presbyterian Supper at Church
6 Academy Plays
A. A. Saddle Shoe Dance
High School Recital in Memor
ial Hall
8 W-S Alumnae entertain A. A.
U. W.
Club meetings—Lablings, Pier
rettes, Salem Players
9 Home Ec. Tea
Raymond Swing ‘ ‘ History on
the March”
8-9-10 Advanced Registration
11 German Club Christmas Pro
gram in Chapel
Civic Music Concert
12 Academy Pageant
Faculty Research Group
13 Closed Week-end
Tea Dance
Formal Dance
14 Choral Program in Moravian
Church
Senior Vespers
Dr. Rondthaler reads Christmas
Carol
15 Christmas Parties in Dorms
16 Chapel—Christmas Assembly by
Dr. Rondthaler
Christmas Dinner
17 Senior Caroling
18 Everybody goes home
“Reznicks For Records”
Complete Stock of Records & Sheet Music
1RIEZNIICII\’S
440 N. Liberty Dial 2-1443
Across Prom State Theatre
Go South, Young Lady!
Are you popular? Do you know
All the girls in our dorm—why sho!
Can you call each one by name
Or have you studied since you came?
In case you don’t know everyone,
Here are some rhymes to help the fun.
Read them and see if you won’t recognize
All the girls even in disguise.
At the head of the stairs you’ll see
Our president—Louise Stacy.
And with her thinking only of Dwight
A dark haired gal named Janie White.
Mil Matthews sings “My Wild Irish Rose”
And off to Chapel Hill she goes.
Another songster you will find
Carolyn—“Georgia On My Mind”.
Loraine likes long phone conversations
Saturday night—station to station.
And always there to answer that phone
Is Clara Belle, “For You”, she’ll moan.
Doris Keith—fire lieutenant
Jean Sloan—a Davidson pennant
Lillian MacNeil knits argyles
Bobbie Thome—her Jim travels miles.
Playing the piano, that is Polly.
Watching the mail (male?) that is Dolly.
Collecting money for South Hall
Is our Jeanne—she’s on the ball!
Dancing the rumba is lots of fun
Zetta claims as from her we run.
K. A. and Oak Ridge fight it out
Over Love, my what a bout!
Full of pep with lots of good food
You’ll never see our Nell Smith brood.
Georgia born, and loads of men
June reads the Davidsonian!
Myra, Janet, Vivian and Jean
All are Yankees I know you’ve seen.
Betty Ann dates a boy named Jim.
I guess you surely have seen him.
Answering the phone, praising S. A. E.
A blond bombshell—Laura Harvey.
Football weekends (Duke-Carolina)
Mary Hill says nothing’s finah!
Learning bridge at expense of all
Pat Eoyer is blond and tall.
Mary Alice Hudson, “My Kentucky Baby”
Is her theme song sometimes—maybe!
Watching over all, joining in the feeds
Is our Jess Byrd, doing good deeds.
And I’d like to say, just in partin’
This was written by Joy Martin.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
HINKLE’S BOOK STORE
School Supplies—Gifts—Greeting Cards
Fountain Pens — Stationery
452 Trade St.
Phone 8103
. It's Joe Mooney's
latest Decca disk—
Lazy Countryside
Maybe you’ve heard other good disks of
this tune—but that was before Joe
Mooney waxed it. His record is a standout
Ano&er record that stands out is the
record of Camel cigarettes. More men
QTtd women are smoking Camels than
ever before!
You’ll find the answer in your “T-Zone”
(T for Taste and T for Throat). Try
Camels. Discover why, with smokers
who have tried and compared. Camels
are the “choice of experience.”
R- J. Reynolds Tob. Co.
WJoiton-Salem, N. C.
I know
-from experience
CAM£tS
suit me best!
^PRKISH IX5ME.
" BL.EHO
CIC ARETTES
' f/ere^s another great record!
/More pePfk 5
e^er b