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THE SALEMITE
Page Three
Jane Poses
porDrexyl
Furniture Ad
The March issues of “McCalls”
I “House and Gardens” maga-
■‘s will run two-page ads of
)rexyl furniture featuring Jane
^In^an interview with “Potts”, she
,id that a representative from
\lderman photographer had seen
,er in the Miss Winston-Salenj
■ontest last year and had called for
' photo test. Jane went to High
Point, had pictures made and a
of the company asked her
0 model for them.
The March advertisement will
show Jane pushing a Drexyl tea
cart.
Beverly Wollney has done some
work along with Jane for Chat
ham blankets. The two girls
modeled in one of their shows and
aside from being paid for the work
were given free Chatham blankets.
Jane Bridges and Beverly Woll
ney both did some modeling before
coming to Salem. Jane received ex
perience in Philadelphia. Beverly
doc.s occasional work in New York.
Wesly Group
Has Party
An informal Christmas party
as the theme of the Wesley
oundation meeting Thursday night
December 12, 19o7 m the Club Hin-
ig Room. The meeting was opened
ith a short devotion; then, every-
iie took part in making Christmas
■re.aths and singing Christmas
arols. Hot chocolate with marsh-
leUows and doughnuts were served.
The next Wesley Foundation
leetiiig will be held January 9,
Three Elected For Final
Student Teacher Contest
Science
In. their ■.iieeting , Tuesday night,
the F. T. A. elected three finalists
for the “Miss Student Teacher”
contest. The nominees are Anis
Ira, Martha Jarvis, and Mary Cur
tis Wrike. This year, the three
finalists will compete for the title
in Chapel. In January, they will
present their philosophy of edu
cation and speak briefly on their
interests in the teaching profession
and their ideas. The judges will be
present at the Chapel and will make
the final selection. They will also
have the opportunity of asking the
girls questions. The judging com
mittee will consist of certain faculty
members and representatives from
the public school system.
This method of selecting the
three finalists and the presentation
of their philosophies is slightly dif
ferent from that previously fol
lowed. In the past, the F. T. A.
has proposed five qualified girls and
submitted them to the student body
fofr vote. The three highest then
went on to the final judging, and
appeared before the committee.
They have never had this final
judging in Chapel before. It was
felt that the student body was not
as qualified as the F. T. A. to
select the three finalists, and that
there was some danger that this
selection might turn into a popu
larity contest since all of the under
classmen did not know all of the
nominees; so the change was
adopted.
All three of the finalists finished
their practice teaching in Novem
ber, and their records were satis
factory to the screening committee
which proposed their's and five
other names to the F. T. A. for a
vote. Anis did her student teach
ing in the third grade at Wiley
School. Martha is the only secon
dary teacher; she did her student
teaching in speech and English at
Re3'nolds High. Mary Curtis was
also at Wiley; she was teaching in
the second grade.
(Continued from peg* two)
Perhaps the Russian Sputnik has
shaken the world and sent a few
citizens toward hysteria. It is well
that they are finally shaken, though
it be by a military weapon, to the
part science plays in the modern
world. The liberal arts of our time
cannot be liberal if they reject or
disdain science and technology.
Betsy Smith
Marj' Archer Blount
News Briefs
At their Council meeting on
Wednesday night, the A. A. elected
four new positions. The two fresh
men members of the council were
received. They are Jackie Reeves
of Greenville, South Carolina, and
Carolyn McLeod of Elon, North ■
Carolina. Gray Duncan was chosen-
to head outing and horseback rid
ing, and Henrietta Jenning.s wa^
chosen to head ping pong and
archery.
( t
(Continued from page 6)
day many years ago. But Harry
iias his little surprises, too. ,He
dotes on buying Betsy presents.
So, day in and day out “Harry’s
Hideaway” opens its doors to all
of us. We enter, scream orders,
flop iown on the bench, and gos
sip, dream, gripe, laugh, scream, or
do just whatever enters our unin
hibited minds. The artistically in
clined Salemite is invited to dis-
))lay her prowes.s with the brush
by drawing seasonal murals on the
mirrors, while the dancer is wel
come to drop a dime in the juke
box and go, man goooooo.
—Mary Jane Mayhew
For Nice Things To
Wear and Relaxed
Suburban Shopping ,
Visit
—
THRUWAY SHOPPING
CENTER
Home of LANZ Dresses
and Smart Sportswear
Coordinates
Open ’Til 9:00 P.M.
Mondays and Fridays
For the Christmas Gift
of Distinction
Come in to see us!
Expect More at Stockton’s
More Style—More Quality—More Service
forman^tocktonrinc.
411 N. Cherry St. Winston-Salem, N. C.
Sweaters
Bar Accessories
Belt-Tie Sets
Lady Hatkaway Shirts