Page Four
THE
November 8, 1957
Soviet Policy
Forum Will Be
At W.C.U.N.C
Opportunities for students of in
ternational relations to get first
hand accounts of the trend of
Russian and United States policies
from experts with widely divergent
opinions will be offered next montfi
at Woman’s College.
Vera Micheles Dean, Russian-
born author, lecturer and expert on
international affairs; Bertram D.
Wolfe, free-lance writer on history
and political science and personal
acquaintance of such Soviet leaders
as Stalin, Molotov, Bukharin and
Trotsky: and Frederick L. Schu-
man, who remains peerless as a
political historian and chronicler of
international diplomacy, will be on
the college campus Nov. 14-15 as
principal speakers at the 11 th an
nual Harriet Elliott Social Science
Forum.
Presentations by the well-known
historians, audience participation in
question sessions, informal round
table discussions and panel debates
will feature the two-day conference
on “Russia and the United States.
Powers In Profile.
Information and reservations may
be obtained by writing to Miss lone
Grogan, Woman’s College, Greens
boro.
Dr. Dean, who came to the Uni
ted States in 1919, has been re
search director of the Foreign
Policy Assn, since 1938. Among
her publications are “The United
States and Russia,” published m
1950, and “Foreign Policy Without
Fear.” She not only edits the FPA
Bulletin and Headline Series, but
regularly contributes articles to
them and to other publications.
Bertram D. Wolfe, since 1934 a
writer on history and political
science, has made three trips to
Russia. During the Korean War
he set for the U. S. State Depart
ment an Ideological Advisory Staff,
serving as its chief for three years.
Schuman, the third forum speak
er, disagrees sharply with Wolfe
on the future for Russia, but co*'"
cedes that his analyses are “astute”
and his defense of his point of view
“masterly.”
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Calendar
Friday, November 8—
Movies:
Carolina: “Jailhouse Rock,”
with Elvis Presley and Judy
Tyler
Winston: “The Story of Man
kind,” with Hedy Lamarr and
Ronald Coleman
Center: “Seven Men from
Now,” with Randolph Scott;
and “He Laughed Last.”
Saturday, November 9—
Davidson-Wofford
U. N. C.-U. S. C.
N. C. State-William and Mary
Wake Forest-Virginia Tech
Sunday, November 10—
6:30 Vespers, Little Chapel
Movies:
Carolina: “Jet Pilot,” with John
Wayne and Janet Leigh
Winston: “Operation Mad
Ball,” with Jack Lemmon and
Ernie Kovacs
Center: “Motorcycle Gang;”
“Sorority Girl”
Monday, November 11—
8:00 Morning Chapel
1:15 Day Student Meeting
4:45 Volleyball Practice
5:00 Student Government
6:30 “Y” Cabinet
8:30 Clemens Sandresky, Recital
Tuesday, November 12—
1:45 Senior Tree Planting
4:45 Volleyball Practice
6:30 F. T. A.
Wednesday, November 13—
8:00 Morning Chapel
4:45 Volleyball Practice
6:30 A. A.
6:30 Salemite
Thursday, November 14—
1:45 F. T. A.-American Educa
tion Week
4:45 Volleyball Practice
6:30 Denominational Groups
7:30 “Dial M for Murder”—
F. T. A. movie. Science Build
ing
7:45 Choral Ensemble sings at
Piedmont Industrial School
Dinner at Robert E. Lee Hotel
Friday, November 15—
8:00 Morning Chapel
4:45 Volleyball Practice
Want To Go
When You
Want To Go
CALL
Home Economics Majors Have New
Opportunities In A Variety Of Fields
^ ^ ... , tn hut includes many varied
Phone PA 2-7121
In the past, the general opinion
was that a home economics major
was preparing to be a future home
maker or a teacher of high school
girls, and this was all her education
would enable her to do. However,
as manufacturers and merchants
began to take notice of the fact
that women were the greatest buy
ing force in our country, the girl
with a major in home economics
was in great demand in places other
than the classroom, and numerous
fields of study were opened to her.
These available fields include
publishing, advertising, televisiop,
radio and research as well as gov
ernment, welfare and. institutional
management.
In order to prepare a girl for
these various opportunities, Salem
College has provided for her a de
partment in home economics located
on the third floor of the science
building. Acting as head of this
department is Mrs. Snow who
graduated from Woman’s College
in 1952 and received her master of
education in home economics in
1955. Mrs. Stewart who serves as
teacher of clothing and textiles is
the other member of the home eco
nomics staff.
As in all other courses of study,
teachers serve as guides and cannot
learn subject matter for the indi
vidual. Therefore, a major in home
economics is given the choice of
taking her freshman course in the
principles of food preparation and
NOW
SHOWING!
AN
OUTSTANDING
MOTION PICTURE
EVENT!
Hcnorik Van Loon’s
“THE STORY OF
MANKIND”
IN TECHNICOLOR
FEATURING
ONE OF THE GREATEST
STAR CASTS EVER!
★
WINSTON
THEATRE
THREE SHOWS DAILY
2-4 a 8 P.M.
selection with an introduction to
the study of nutrition and to the
planning and serving of meals, or
a course studying the principles ot
selection and construction as ap
plied to garments using cotton,
linen, and synthetic fabrics. De
pending on which course is taken
first, a home economics majors
course of study revolving around
these subjects is then planned for
the next three years. For example
in the fields of foods and nutrition
a student advances from the funda
mental skills to more advanced
studies including experimental
cookery, institutional marketing and
management, quantity cookery as
well as studies of nutrition undei
various social and economic con
ditions and diet therapy. Likewise,
in the field of clothing and textiles
a student proceeds from the funda
mental skill of sewing to the study
of tailoring and clothing construc
tion, selection of textile fabrics and
eventually to the designing of her
own garment.
However, home economics is not
but includes many varied courses
which deal with all aspects of home
life. For example, the study on
the growth and development of the
child from infancy through pre
school period including a .brief
study of the principles of nursing
as applied to the home is offered
and taken by home economic
majors. Courses studying the plan
ning and furnishing of a home as
well as a study of furniture, fabrics,
and appliances enables a home eco.
major to participate in the field of
interior decorating. Home ec.
majors also study ways to select
china, crystal, silver, and linens and
ways to combine these into attrac
tive table appointments. Included
in the study of table appointments
are ways of arranging flowers and
using candles to provide a pleasing
appearance.
The home economics department
then is concerned with all phases
of activity which are applicable to
the science and art of homemaking
—a practical and scientific educa
tion which can be used in homes.
limited to these two fields of study, businesses, and industries
COME IN ANY TIME—WE’RE NEVER
“TOO BUSY” TO HELP YOU
THE CAMERA SHOP
^o€OiJ:'Si^iouc/
Fourth at Spruce Street Pbone PA 4-2421
WINSTON-SALEM, N. (J.
For Nice Things To
Wear and Relaxed
Suburban Shopping
Visit
THRUWAY SHOPPING
CENTER
Home of LANZ Dressee
and Smart Sportswear
Coordinates
Open ’Til 9:00 P.M.
Mondays and Fridays
TOWN STEAK HOUSE
TWO FINE RESTAURANTS TO SERVE YOU
NO. 1—107 LOCKLAND AVE.
NO. 2—300 SOUTH STRATFORD RD.
MORRIS SERVICE
Next To Carolina Theatre
* * • • •
Sandwiches—Salads—Soda*
"The Place Where Salemitee
Meet”
>MiiiiiiniiiimmHiiiiiiuimHmiiiaiHHiiiiiiic»iimHiHiatiiuHNHU»iiinniiiiamMiiniiiniiiHiiHHtniiiiimiiittiiiHniniiiQiiiii^
I COLLEGE INN RESTAURANT
I AND
I SPAGHETTI HOUSE
For The Best In
SIZZLING STEAKS — SPAGHETTI
PIZZA — SALADS
PRIVATE DINING ROOMS
FOR BANQUETS AND PARTIES
BETWEEN WAKE FOREST AND WINSTON-SALEM
ON REYNOLDA ROAD
PHONE PA 2-9932
You Are Invited To Visit The
DEACONS DEN i^atI)£!feeUer
• TK4C4-M
u«»'
Tale of Two Cities!
Among Western Hemisphere cities
with the largest per capita enjoyment of
Coca-Cola are, interestingly enough, sunny
New Orleans and chilly Montreal. When we say»
“Thirst Knows No Season,” we’ve said
a cheerful mouthful.
So don’t take any lame excuses about its
not being hot enough for Coca-Cola. Forget
the temperature and drink up! . --r
SIGN OF GOOD TASTt
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by
WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY