Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 18, 1949, edition 1 / Page 4
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November 18. 1Q4C> Balfour (Continued from page three) “Someday I’m going back to Mas sachusetts. My Voice is bound to be around there somewhere.” War interrupted all plans for college and Bryan' “joined up” with the U. S. O. to help fight the mental fatigue of our soldiers. The troupe was sent to Honlulu and there he had great fun raising the G. I’s morale being a song and dance man. “But after the Massachusetts • incident,” Bryan admitted, “it was mostly dance.” From Honolulu the troupe of G. I. Thespians went to Japan soon after the Japanese surrender, and here they attempted sophisticated comedy in the of “Private Lives.” Balfour had the leading role in this play and during one particular performance the actors were hindered with helmets. It seems a riot between the natives started in the small Jap village and since it was no concern to the Yanks “the play went on.” For protection the actors were made to wear helemts and, “It was difficult to kiss the leading lady in a sophisticated manner amidst shell roar and beneath and iron headgear.” Mr. Balfour spent this past summer at Mytrle Beach where he blistered on the beach (“I never could keep a tan,”) met many girls (“they came Glamour Portraits Coppedge Photography Practical 120 W. Third Street “Reznicks For Records” REZNICK’S Complete Stock of Records & Sheet Music Across From State Theatre 440 N. Liberty Dial 2-1443 and went”) and played the Roulette wheel for fun (“it really wasn’t gambling”) and—oh yes, he worked a little too. Again, as an announcer at the new Myrtle Beach Radio Station. “I like Salem” Bryan ascertains, “although I did feel out of place at first. It was amazing to have every female eye upon me as I answered in class and it was enlightening to see girls minus make-up and curls during rat week.” Dramatics interest him most at the present and whether he returns to Salem next year or go to dramatics school, he has not yet decid ed. We are anxious to see him as Li Ion next month. We female freshman along with Salem’s entire student body welcome you, Mr. Balfour; we welcome your individual personality and we wel come a male voice ringing through our classrooms. The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustess will meet Monday, November 21, at 5 p.m. in the Presi dent’s office. Get Your Waffles at BOB’S KITCHEN 400 South Main PASCHAL BROS. 219 W. 4th The Finest in Shoe Repairing, Cleaning, and Dying Ic —q/ / ^ \/ ✓ ^ X SHOP )( «TH AT THAOS \ State is having a big affair this week-end.Alma Brigman, Susan De freeze, Ann Simpson, Jean Daven port, Elise Macon, Myra Dixon, Jean Patton, Mary Campbell Craig, and Kitty Burrus are going to the State pledge dances. Jane Smith, Coatsie Douglas, Ann Lowe, and Jane Sclioolfield are plan ning a big week-end in Mooresville. Coatsie and the two Janes are spend ing the week-end with Ann. The “I don't have enough foot notes” gals are entertaining in Cozy Corner. Eeveryone is invited to the “Term Paper” party. The price of admission is 10,000 note cards, twenty- five source books, one fountain pen, two no-doze tablets, and a darn good ability to organize! The Salem College School of Music will present a Student Recital at 4 P.M. Thursday, November 17. This program marks the opening of Music Hour of the 1949-50 season. RESTAURANT CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BETWEEN BUS STATION AND ROBT. E. LEE HOTEL Your Film Developed and Printed Sex. 25(1 Mail Your Roll To Skyline Photo Service Winston-Salem, N. C. EAT AT THE NEW Piccadilly Restaurant FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD 509 W. 4th SL Sosnik- Thalhimers Suit yourself in Separates Something more borrowed from the boys . . . this corduroy jacket, man-tailored right down to its very last leather button. We have it now in any shade you could desire . . . dark colors, bright colors, soft muted tones. Here, we’ve teamed a cinnamon jacket with menswear grey flannel. skirt 12.98 jacket 14.98 Sportswear, Third Floor Lauterbach Writes Ministers Cut To Miss Byrd Dear Miss Byrd, Just a quick note to thank you and Salem for the friendly hospita lity. It was fun being with you and the girls. I’d be curious to see what Miss Smith’s Salemite had to say about my talk. And if the Lass-Who- Speaks-Turk will rephrase her question. I’ll try and find an ade quate reply or riposite. Cordially, Richard Lauterbach (Continued fc-om page one) six power body comprising the U. S., Britain, France, Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg to control steel and coal production in the Ruhr. Second, they have agreed to give full cooperation to the Allied Security Board, a group concerned with seeing that German industry does not avert to war acti vities. Third, the Western Germans are ready to allow an unstated amount of foreign investments in German industrial enterprises. Ade nauer pointed out however, that all concessions were contingent upon further negotiations with the High Commissioners. BOOKS OF DISTINCTION ART Picasso Portfolio .. $8.25 Czanne Portfolio $6.00 Van Gough Portfolio $4.50 Art in America $20.00 Art Masterpieces $10.00 Flemish Paintings $9.95 GENERAL Divine Comedy .. $6.00 Canterbury Tales $5.00 Poets and Classics $5.00 Wallace Nutting Furn $15.00 Flowers in Color $10.00 American Birds $5.00 Leather Bound Poets and Classics $3.00—Name Stamped Free SALEM BOOK STORE Salem Square—Phone 3-1121 W4NSTON-SALEM For Evenings of Festivity • • . gowns lending an air of enchantment wherever, you go . . . and we’ve culled the most exciting collection of evening fashions ever! Sketched above ... A fragile white cloud of net over taffeta with bodice sprinkled with rhinestones, 9-15 sizes $32.50
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 18, 1949, edition 1
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