Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 19, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE SALEMITE October 19. IQSA OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 Davis is the place to race for new Ship’n Shore* blouses Just-filled counters, full of the new fashion-fre . o, cloth basics in Campus colors . . , dress-maker da'intvbroad en tangy-tone blouses! Sizes 28 to 40: Come see them DAVIS SPORTSWEAR Main Floor See our new Ivy League Sweaters! Bulky knit 100% wool in charcoal green, grey, brown, tan heather and heather blue! Note! See these in our Men's Shop . , Main Floor Critic Visits Fourth Floor Art Exhibit I had never been on the fourth floor of Memorial Auditorium until today. The elevator was out of order and I must admit that be tween gasps for breath I had some pretty naughty thoughts when I finally reached the fourth floor landing. I am not an art student, can’t draw a decent circle, but I’d be willing to climb the steps ten more times to see another art exhibit like the one I saw today. It is comprised of about twenty black and white sketches by Leonardo de Vinci. All of us are familiar with de Vinci’s creative power such as we see in his Mona Lisa or his mural painting of The Last Supper. But most of us are not aware of his versatility. We think that armored tanks, helicopters, and air conditioning belong exclusively to the twentieth century. But here, in the Memorial Hall art exhibit, are plans for these and other modern achievements which are works of art in them selves. I w^as amazed to see sketches fof the construction of a rotating bridge, an ideal with two-level highways, a tire jack, a spring- driven car, and even aerial bombs. —Margaret MacQueen Focus On Freshmen I doubt that you’ll ever mistake Tennessee for North Carolina— ’least you’d better not—but it’s quite easy to confuse Anne Brading from Johnson City, Tennessee, on whom this week’s Focus falls, with her North Carolina classmate, Frances Jennette. Two distinguishing factors are A.nne’s long hair, and the quarter inch taller she is than her double. Her last two years of high school were spent at Greenbriar Junior College in Louisburg, West Vir ginia, where she served on the A. A, council and was president of her class. A piano major at Salem, Anne is planning for graduate school with dreams for the days that will come after. She divides her energy between practicing, hockey, Miss Byrd’s English course, and eating. "too much”, she says. When asked “why Salem?’’ she explained that the Salemite could never carry that story, even with the installment plan. She’s glad she came, though, and that’s the important thing. Perhaps it was left in West Vir ginia or somewhere in the hills of Tennessee, but Anne didn’t bring to North Carolina the “traditional mountain brogue. She did bring her ' love for hiking, swimming, sports, classical music, and jitter bug w'ith her. Anne will take Ike for president, blue in preference to chartreuse and mail from Greenbriar Military School (if it’s from John). She can also use some wooden blocks for her bed—her roommate has only four which she’s using. —Mary Archer Blount Hila Moore, sophomore, has been selected by the A. A. Council to replace Dhu Jennette as softball manager for the spring tournament. Why a RECORD VOTE Will Echo 'round the World The whole wide world will be watching us Election Day to see if we practice what we preach. If we don’t turn out to vote, we tell our friends abroad that we’re not really as sold on our kind of government as we say we are. potential enemy would be justified in construing a light vote as a chink in our armor. Your vote is a genuine deter rent to aggression. If you vote, you’re doing what you can for peace in the world—a vote of con fidence to the world that democ racy can and does really work. See you at the polls Nov. 6! Published as a public service in co. operation with The Advertising Council COME IN ANY TIME Gifts For Any Occasion Antiques Hand Quilted Pillows Basket Purses Unique Stationery Salem Gift Shop rd AYE’RE NEVER “TOO BUSY” § TO HELP YOU i USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN IT’S FOR REAL! by Chester Field GABRIEL DOOM Once every month Gabriel Doom Locked himself up in a sound-proof room; Then he laughed out loud and rocked with glee At a life that was funny as life could be! He laughed at the weather, sunny on Monday ... rainy on Saturday, rainy on Sunday. He laughed at the news so loaded with grief that an ax murder came as a pleasant relief! He cned, what vnth worry, hurry, and strife you couldn t ask for a funnier life! ” MORAL; In this fast-moving world it’s good to sit loose, relax and enjoy the real satisfaction of a real smoke . a Chesterfield. More real flavor, more satisfaction and the smoothest smoking GVGr, thsnlcs to Accu~Roy« Take your pleasme big! Smoke for reoj . . . ,n,pke Chefterfleld! The CAMERA SHOP -^coc^-t^^toue/ {o PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS TOWN STEAK HOUSE OPENING OF THE NEW STEAK HOUSE ON STRATFORD ROAD S. HAWTHORNE RD. - PHONE 2-0095 Fourth at Spruce Street Phone 4-2421 MORRIS SERVICE Next To Carolina Theatre * « * • Sand'wiohea—Salads—Sodas Place Where Salemites Meet'* WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. SEPARK MUSIC CO. West Fourth St m Phone 3-2;^] Music of All Publishers Come In and See Us for the Smartest Sportswear In Town You are always welcome to brouse at PAITGHm) Tkwm CORNER LIBERTY AND THIRD STREEn Junior, Regular, .and Tall Fashions Smart and Different” This year Open ’til 9 Friday nights
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 19, 1956, edition 1
4
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