Nove !tribei' 7, 1974 Play It Safe - learn To SAL€MIT€ Church Sponsors Food Bazaar pcfend Yourself gy Vickie Moir would you do if YOU jjgje assaulted. 'Bob Hammons, a member of ' Winston-Salem police depart ment spoke to Salem Forum Zt this problem Wednesday, Sober 23, in the Alumnae louse. t lThe program Mr. Hamnions escnted has been approved by city’s board of education and !| presented frequently to various groups in the school system. He mentioned that every woman ought to be aware that she can be attacked at any time. He said that recently there have been problems with women being tethered here in Winston. He aid, "When a woman is as saulted or is scared, it stays with her for a pretty long time.” |Mr. Hammons offered ideas to avoid problems: be sure the car doors are all locked. £call home before leaving a place ■so someone can be waiting and lexpecting you. -if in a group, let everyone go lout together. [get the car keys out while in the light. iif it’s necessary to leave the keys at a garage, leave only [the key necessary to start the ignition (names are often on (key chains and it’s easy enough !to get a key made to your |home). iif a car follows you. don’t stop, I but try to get to a police or fire station. -if you have car trouble, never (accept help from someone you [don’t know, but ask them to get ^ help while you remain in the locked car. Concerning trouble while in the car, Mr, Hammons said, “At each corner where there is a traffic signal, there is an emergency box." He warned, however, about stopping and getting out of the car when being followed. jWhen at home, Mr. Hammons «gested: S leeping the shades pulled and being careful about dressing in front of open shades. ^locking doors. [keeping a light, TV, or radio on hen out at night. ot putting a first name on the wail box or in the telephone directory, but using initials in stead. Nr. Hammons said that if at- wcked, to use hair spray and wa. He said that many items in he pocketbook, such as a pencil, hagernail file, or comb could be .hseful, especially on the assail- s face, Mr. Hammons said a flag could also be used in the same manner. JWhen some of Mr. Hammons brought looks of re- :|Bc ance and doubt, he reminded, could be your life.” I e also advised trying to keep ar pocketbook close to your ableZ'^^ ^''oiding carrying valu- Hammons said that if you pact anything to be wrong, call On November 14th, the Phil- optohos Society of the Greek Or thodox Church is sponsoring their annual bazaar. It will be held in the Fellowship Hall at the church at 435 Keating Drive S.W. There will be a pastry sale starting at 9 a.m. The pastries include bak- lava, finikia (a cookie filled with chopped nuts), kourambiethes (a cookie topped with powdered sugar), koulourakia (a sweet but- iMr. xpec he police Folved. He ■ an escort, call us. 3lled Hammons showed “Nobody’s h. The film echniques of self-defense for 'omen ter cookie), tiropeta (cheese stuffed triangles), and kataifi shredded pastry with nuts and honey). A luncheon will be served from 11:30-2:30. The entrees will be pastitso, a layered noodle dish filled with meat, and soulvakia, which is meat on a skewer. Also included will be tiropeta, dol- mathes (a grape leaf stuffed with rice) and Greek salad and home made bread. Salem Student In ‘‘Columbo” Film You don’t necessarily have to haunt Hollywood to get in films. If you wait long enough, Holly wood may come to you. Tricia Daniel, a senior from Charleston, South Carolina, found this out last summer when she and many other Charlestonians were filmed for the popular “Columbo” television series. Al though Tricia’s role was small (she was part of a large group scene) she did get to see what making movies was all about, Tricia explains that a South Carolina senator who is on the Board of Visitors at The Citadel first got things started. Through some Hollywood connections, he learned that the “Columbo” pro duction crew was planning a show involving a murder at a boys’ military school. He immediately suggested The Citadel as a setting and the rest is history. In August, the film crews moved in and on October 27, the segment, entitled “By Dawn’s Early Light”, was aired nationally. The filming took from four to six weeks, Tricia said, and was shot during the hottest part of the summer. This made it bad for The Citadel cadets who had to spend an entire day marching in wool uniforms. But the Hollywood film crew evidently didn’t mind the heat. Tricia noted that the directors walked around shirtless and in Bermuda shorts, and flirted with the women. What really surprised Tricia about movie making was the amount of time needed to film even short scenes. She explained that the film crews spent 30 minutes shooting a simple car door slam. This was due to peri odic interruptions from the make up crew or noises from the crowd. Tricia mentioned, however, that the most entertaining part of the entire filming was watching the women in the crowds. She said many Charleston ladies dressed up in outlandish outfits, hoping to attract the attention of the di rectors and be “discovered”. French House Opening In Spring; Est-Ce que Vous Vous Inferessez? By Anne Duncan For the third year, Salem is going to have a French house on campus for the first six weeks of the spring semester. It is open to anyone who is willing to speak French while in the house and who feels comfortable with spoken French. Six or seven Salem girls will be living with a French girl in the Home Management House. The French girl, Marie-Claire-Le Denn, from Brittany, received her Licence D’Anglais which is a masters in English. She will be here to help the Salem girls learn some aspects of France and ex perience the French life style. There will be regular meetings in this program which will be open to anyone interested. The program will continue for the entire semester. There will be films, slides, records, discus sions, or anything that the group wants to talk to Marie about. So if anyone is interested in living in the French house, attending the programs, or just wants to find out more about it, please contact Dr. Cardwell in 206 Main Hall immediately. Anytime You Want To Find Your Kind of Music, Check Out The Wide Variety of albums & TAPES at These Everyday Discount Prices Found Only At ^ Rid^etop RECORDS, ETCETERA *5’* IP's Je’" LP’s $399 $499 Hours 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday 1-6 p.m. 722-0111 1253 Churton Strfeet We’re On The Ridge Behind Mr. Barbecue On L Peter’s Creek Parkway don’t get personally mentioned, “If you - a film Nobody’s Victim” after The film explained vari- at the White Horse darhig the History majors party. Page Three DAIRY QUEEN ROBINHOOD ROAD Quarter Pounder, Fries, Shakes, for 79^ Monday, Wednesday, Friday With Ad JEWEL BOX DIAMOND SPECIALISTS FOR OVER 50 YEARS Thruway Shopping Center 722-3211 Five convenient ways to buy: Revolving Charge • Custom Charge • BankAmerIcard Master Charge • Layaway BUD SMITH’S FLOWERS Flowers Are The Perfect Gift THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER 725-0489 Salem Student Charge Accounts Welcome Marshall and High Street Winston-Salem ILTON INN The Cabana Club HAPPY HOUR; 5:00-7:00 Nightly Entertainment IPs been Reznick^s for Records for Years TAPES - SHEET MUSIC - RECORDS DOWNTOWN 440 N. LIBERTY THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER OPEN NITES 'TIL 9:00 OUR THRUWAY STORE HAS A COMPLETE STOCK OF TAPE CASES and MUSIC BOOKS Zinzendorf Laundry & Dry Cleaning DRY CLEANING - STORAGE 1000 SOUTH MAIN ST. DIAL 722-5178 If home cookin' suits your taste, at CLOVERDALE KITCHEN no money you'll waste. CLOVERDALE SHOPPING CENTER m Fhe Fashion Stores DOWNTOWN — ThIRUWAY — PARKWAY PLAZA 724-1551 WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA

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