Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 6, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE S A L E MIT E October 6, 1950 Strader Views Fall Fashions On Campus by Frankie Strader Wiiile snooijing around in the closets of Clewell, I’ve come to the conclusion that the class of 1954 is plenty well-dressed. Take, for example, a typical Mr)iiday morning at Salem. Aside from the usual array of skirts and sweaters, Salem freshmen have an amazing supply of good looking sport clothes. Helen Ridgeway looks very col legiate in her Scotch plaid wool suit and white nylon sweater. linbcr Roberts’ beige and rust corduroy suit is very stunning. Laura Mitchell looks neat in her gra\- and red wool sports dress. Kay Cunningham’s beautiful me dallions and shoulder bags cause a great amount of comment. "Whootie” Beasley looks es pecially cute in her plaid blouses and slim skirts. Hetty Forrest certainly causes comnioticn in her red jumper and plaid wool blouse. .-Mice McNeely definitely looks smart in her green wool sports suit. Ldilh Flaggler’s red w e s k i t, black skirt, and red and black plaid shoes make a novel outfit. Fleanor Fry looks neat in her at tractive plaid blouse and trim brown skirl. (V)iinic Reynolds’ green and black l>laid suit is definitely eye-catching. Because it is frequently raining on ihese “blue Mondays”, Sarah 'I'isdale is very suitably fit for the occasion in her navy raincoat with red polka-dotted lining and novel l)orkcls that double as change purses. ■And S])eaking of clothes, the .Fho))c twins always look attractive in their “Iwo-of-a-kind” outfits. But our little freshmen are not to be outdone. On Sundays, the great trtmsilion that takes place is mtbelicv:d)lc. Sunday afternoons on the Salem camims look like I'.astcr on h'ifth Avenue. Lou Bridges looks ne:it in her black taffeta dress with violet trim. I'li\llis Ff)rrest’s b:d>y blue wool jersey dross is most becoming. Mabel T.'iylor’s red accordion wool jersey is very cute. And spetiking of ;ittractive cloth- ts. .\im Robinson’s roytd blue wool is .very outsttmding. What’s more, I hear Ihtil Ann herself is the de signer. Lucy Harris is very stylish in her red :md black wool checked suit with black velvet collar. Cxiithia May’s black faille suit with rhinestone clips is very chic. So you see, all you have to do is look around you, and I think you will .agree with me, that Salem freshmen are definitely well-dressed. m m TffAj, III ft ii: Six married seniors are now attending Salem. They are shown walking across campus between classes and are Katherine Brown, Beth Kempton, Anne Huntley, Janet Wier, Jane Benbow and Vicki Hagaman. Six Summer Brides Keep House In Winston And Return To Salem As Day Students FUSHON SHOP by Betty Beal Six Salem girls were married during the summer and have re turned to school this fall as day students and housewives. Anne Rodwell Huntley, married July 9, is living at 2093 Craig Street. Bob, her husband, is a sen ior in medical school at Bowman Gray and may intern in the Navy when he finishes next year. Anne, who is a music major, w'as intro duced to Bob by his sister, Lou Huntley, a 1949 Salem graduate. The May Day Chairman, Beth Kittrell Kempton, w^as married Au gust 26, in the Pinetops Presby terian Church. She and George, who is employed by the Mengel Bo.x Company, are living at Twin Castle Apartments. Beth is an ex cellent cook. Ask George, who says, “She can bake the best apple pie I’ve ever tasted!” A nearby Salemite is Vicki Hamil ton Hagaman who lives in an at tractive apartment near school. Mack, a former Carolina man, works in Hickory during the week for Reynolds Tobacco Company. Vicki is majoring in history and plans to graduate in January. “I love keeping house,” she smiles wdien asked. “I’ve even made some kitchen curtains !” Jane Huss Benbow, a sophomore, came to Winston and school im mediately after a September wed ding and a Florida honeymoon. Willie, her husband, graduates in March from Carolina. She and Willie acquired a most unusual pet in Florida—a baby rattlesnake. Just ask her about it! Janet Roberts Weir, married June 24, is a Senior transfer from Meredith. She is majoring in chem- | istry, and Frank, her husband, is a sophomore at Bowman Gray. When asked about combining school and housekeeping at 714 West End Boulevard, Janet laugh ed and said it wasn’t “too easy”. The longest married bride of the group—June 10 was her wedding date—is Katherine Mims Brown. She is another .senior Meredith transfer and is majoring in history. Katherine, whose husband works for General Motors, “just loves to cook”. She and Dick live at Col lege Village. MORRISETTES DEPT. STORE 4th & Trade ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. And HUNT’S, Inc. FIXTURES - WIRING - SUPPLIES “Gifts For All Occasions” China and Glassware U6 W. 4th St. Dial 2-3743 Scoop of the Season . ...... Our sportswear department on our main floor is bulging at the seams with most complete and outstanding collection of separates and coordinates we have ever presented . . . and so wonderfully priced for the budget wise college girl. We’re so glad you’re back and you 11 be more than thrilled when you see our sportswear collection. THE IDEAL West Fourth Street TWIN CITV lOBY OEAMNO COl We Specialize In Evening Dresses 612 W. Fourth St. Dial 7106 Todd Research Is Commended By Institute by Jane Watson Dr. William B. Todd, as a result of his recent disclosures presented in an article on Matthew Lewis’ gothic novel. The Monk, and other publications now appearing, was in vited to present a paper on “Biblio graphy and the Editorial Problem in the ’ Eighteenth Century” before the English Institute. This con ference, composed of ISO scholars of the United States, Canada and England, met in New York last month to consider new techniques of scholarship and re-editing of texts. In the opinion of one scholar. Professor James M. Os born of Yale University, Todd’s paper was “the most interesting and most informative” of the ses sion. Some idea of the radical tech niques Dr. Todd is advocating may be gained from his study on The Monk, published in Studies in Biblio graphy last January. In reply to pre vious arguments advanced by Fred erick Coykendall, President of the Board of Trustees of Columbia Uni versity, Dr. Todd observed that in Coykendall’s editions of The Monk, as well as others, there was suf ficient evidence for complete re versal of the accepted order of edi tions. Proof of his thesis lay in certain advertisements in the so- called first edition for books not published until thirteen months after that edition had been issued. Further, it was observed that the false first edition contained water marked paper dated 1796, whereas the true first edition, containing no advertisements, had paper dated 1794. The whole confusion stems back to the publisher, Joseph Bell, who deliberately falsified copy dates of the third edition, which was im- (Continued from page five) 555 'T" IV.- - AS StVEHTEtM O ' o' black . btovtn suede .vttne suede . green suede 4to9^^^°®•. charge accounts ORDER
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 6, 1950, edition 1
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