Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / March 24, 1939, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, March 24, 1939. THE SALEMITE Page Three. iriEATILIPIE§ iriEATILIPES ^ BEAUX AND ARROWS FEESHMAN Eachel Sides is back with us again after a week-end at home in which she recuperated from her illness. We’re glad you’re back, Kachel . . . We wonder why Rhea Gaynelle re ceives a long distance telephone call every Sunday . . . Margery Mc Mullen is all thrUled about her forth coming week-end at Carolina . . • Becky Mills thinks a certain blond is *^so” cute . . . Agnes Mae’s suit case of food certainly went over big last Saturday afternoon . . . Pat Barrow got in the wrong room with her box of candy Wednesday night. It seems everyone in the room had given up candy for' Lent. SOPHOMOK.E Come, come, Kelly! Don’t tell us that you are throwing “Dash” over for one of those super-super Dav idson lads . . . Early seems to be following in Kelley’s footsteps. She doesn’t have much to say about Tim these days . . . Did you see that shin ing look on Esther’s face when she came back from Rocky Mount? Those boys must have been some thing . . . Don’t look so sad, Sophs. The Carolina boys will be coming back home some week-end . . . Here’s a riddle, girls. See if you can solve it. How does Betsy hold two such eligible young men as Brad and Johnny at the same time? . . . Gen tlemen prefer blondes. That’s the latest flash in the Jackie vs. Lenny affair. The locks are winning over those “smoldering eyes.” . . . Cute girl, Patty. You are going to accept the bid to May Frolics , aren’t you! JUNIOR Anyone who hasn’t heard Anne Mewborns’s new orchestra should come to room 110 and hear it — it’s really marvelous . . . Grace Gilles pie is going to spend this week-end at Shelby — Davidson’s spring holi days are this week-end also — eh Gracie? . . , Ida Lambeth is going home this week-end, but it won’t be just a week-end, because Bill is coming all the way from Maryland to see her — five months is a long time, isn’t it Ida? , . . Lib Tuten is going home this week-end, and Jim is going up there Saturday — he can’t let her out of his sight — not even for one week-end — oh! — it must be grand! OVERHEARD AT THE CONCERT by Frances Angelo “Why doesn’t the concert start? I’m tired of waiting, and it’s 8:30 now. ” “It looks odd to see all these people that I see every day in school clothes, all dressed up tonight.” After the first number; “Isn’t he wonderful? He’s much better than I expected.” “I’m so sleepy I don’t believe I can keep awake during Debussy. I wish they would turn off the top lights and let me rest in peace.” “Oh, why don’t we have a pair of those opera glasses. I want so very much to to see Rubenstein’s hands. I’m going to ask those peo ple in front of me to lend me theirs for a minute.” “Here, look through these glasses. He has the cutest bald spot right on the top of his head.” At the end: ‘ ‘ My hands are sore from clapping, but I do so want him to play another encore. Oh, goodness, everyone is leaving. ’ ’ DOODLING SENTOB Why is Lyell on “outs” with a certain suite in Senior? ... We hear that Louisa and Jim are planning a big week-end in the near future . , . Why is Sneed so anxious for May to get here? . . . For up to the min ute Paris styles you should have seen Mac last night . . . Griffo, Toot- ie, Louisa and Felicia are going up in the hills this week-end. Beware of those Salem canoes! ... A certain senior went up to a girl at the prac tice Teacher’s dinner, introduced herself, and urged the girl to make herself at home here. Imagine the senior’s embarassment when the girl said “I ought to feel at home, I’m a member of the class! DAT STUDENT Brat says that she has to get some liquid lipstick before she can go back to Charlotte . . . Catherine, what cute Yankee was here last ■Week-end? . . . Sarah, whose letter caused such a commotion in South, Hall Tuesday morning? Some ar dent admirer! . . . Betsy O’Brien is terribly excited over going back to Statesville next week-end. Must be someone cute! .. . Smitty, what’s this about you and Johnny Glover? It Seems our column helped you out . . . Doris Mae seems to be some P. H. She has a different guy from Oak Ridge every week-end but, girls, she had two last week-end . . . Aubrey ■'vas home last week-end and once ®-gain Eleanor is the attraction . . . Do you doodle? — Oh yes you do. The chairs in Main Hall classrooms prove it. Remember how, you were told in your childhood not to harm the furniture; Well, that still goes, and here is your poinishment for writing your private thoughts, fav orite fraternities and current boy friends on the chairs — here are the results of a count taken from chairs in Main Hall classrooms. See if you can decide who wrote some of these —' you may be the culprit. This isn’t a fair representation because of seating chair habits of most of my professors; so don’t feel hurt if your favorite school, man, or fra ternity didn’t make a good show ing. Just don’t use this as an ex cuse to do more doodling in order to give your favorite more publicity. Among the schools, Salem, of course, was found most often. And here is how the others stood in order of their frequency — Davidson ap peared the highest number of times, then came: Carolina, Ga. Tech, State, Duke, V. M. I. Dartmouth, Citadel — the following ran an even race; Wake Forest, V. ^P. I., T. C. IT., L. S. IT., Wm. and* Mary. In Fraternities, Pi Kappa Alpha led with Sigma Alpha Epsilon in second place and the rest about the same; Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Chi, Zeta Psi (Wonder who’s responsible!) Here are some of the names found. They aren’t in order of frequency — that would be telling. Just read ’em and let that be a lesson; Blake, Jim mie, Trent, Bob, De Witt, Brough ton, F. L. (can’t imagine who put that one), Bill, T. A., Charles, Pear son, Dave, Frank, (yes, this is mean, but don’t stop now — there’s more coming.) In addition to all the above were numerous hearts and arrows with ini tials, or the words: “blank and blank are sweethearts;” also sweet phrases such as: “I love you; Do you love me, ’ ’ probably written with one of the above names in mind. People must get pretty disgusted on class, because the words; “Nuts to you” or just plain “nuts” were quite evident. On one chair were all the words to “Hold Tight,” (Thanks, I’ve been wanting them for weeks). Under the words the doodlers had written; “We think and hope these words are right ’ ’ very considerate at titude — eh? (Room 11, if you are interested in getting the words.) We knew Betsy wouldn’t stick to her word. She and Ralph were seen together again last week-end . . . Sarah, Mary Alice, Phyllis, and Lena brought drags to the Junior Jambo ree and ,by all appearances the four had a very good time. How about that, Jane? . , . Doris Shore, how ’bout that picture with the ? Just another P. H. SALEM TO BE HOSTESS TO S. I. A. S. G. CONFERENCE (Continued From Pag* On*) annual conference of the Southern Intra-Collegiate Association of Stu dent Government will be held at Salem College. The Executive Board which met here on December 12th and 13th made plans for the con ference, and decided on the theme. The Executive Board is made up of the following girls; president, Betty Jean Brown, of Duke; vice- president, Annette McNeely, of Salem; secretary, Patricia Wood ward, of Sophie Newcomb; treasurer, Tommye Walker, of Missippi State College for Women, and Mary Currie, graduate advisor. The theme of the conference is “to consider student government as the foundation for democracy.” Registration for the conference will be at two o’clock on Monday, the 10th. The executive board will arrive early to be here for the Eas ter sunrise service, and the other delegates will arrive Monday morn ing. Each school is allowed to send two delegates, and there will be about one hundred in all. The girls are to stay in Louisa Bitting and Alice Clewell Buildings. A tentative program has been planned, in which there will be dis cussion groups, led by students from different colleges. Each delegate pre sents the sx>ecial problem as it ap pears on her campus, and the prob lem as a whole is discussed. These meetings, to be held in the old chap el, are open only to delegates, and one of them will be led by Josephine Hutchison. There will be addresses by three outside speakers, and on the social program, the delegates are to be taken on a sightseeing tour around town, around Salem campus, and through Reynolds plant. There will be several teas, and on Tuesday night a formal banquet in the dining room, at which each delegate will be given a souvenir of Salem. The conference will end at two o’clock on Wednes day, the twelfth. The student Government office here has recently been redecorated, with Emma Brown Grantham as head of the Committee. The colleges that are members of the S. I. A. S. G. and will send dele gates are: Agnes Scott College, De catur, Ga.; Alabama College, Monte- vallo, Ala.; Brenau, Gainesville, Ga.; Coker College, Hartsville, S. C.; Co lumbia, 8. C.; Converse, Spartan burg, S. C.; Duke, Durham, N. C.; East Carolina Teacher’s College, Greenville, N. C.. East Radford Teacher’s College, East Radford, Va.; Farmville State Teachers Col lege, Farmville, Va.; Florida State College for Women, Tallahassee, Fla.; Georgia State College For Women, Milledgeville, Ga.; Georgia State Women’s College, Valdosta, Ga.; Greensboro College, Greensboro, N. C.; Hollins College, Holliiis, ';,Va.; Huntingdon College, Montgomery, Ala.; Judson College, Marion, Ala.. James Madison College, Harrison burg, Va.; Lauder College, Green wood, S. C.; Limestone College, Gaff ney, S. C. Mary Baldwin, Staunton, Va.; Mary Washington College, Fredicksburg, Va.; Missippi State College for Women, Columbus, Miss.; Newcomb College, New Orleans, La.; North Carolina College for Women, Greensboro, N. C.; Randolph-Macon, Lynchburg, Va.; Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Shorter Col lege, Rome, Ga.; Southeastern Lou isiana State Institute, Lafayette, La.; Stetson University, Daland, Ma.; Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, Va.; University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; University of Ten nessee, Knoxville, Vanderbilt, Nash ville; Wesleyan College, Maeon Ga.; Westhampton College, Richmond, Va.; William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va.; Winthrop Col lege, Rock Hill, S. C., Woman’s Col lege of Furman University, Green ville, 8. 0. MORRIS SERVICE Fountain Specials Toasted Sandwichei •ExclnaiTo Bnt Not Ezpansira* Next To Carolina Theatre I DARE SAY Mildred Kelly will be ever so grateful if someone will tell her how to dial a dash on the telephone — because she insists that there isn’t any dash there to dial. Carol cherry was sleeping peacefully the other night when she was awakened suddenly by a noise at the door. Startled she sat up and saw a dark figure moving across the room. “All right,” the intruder said, “All right.” Cherry recognized hen roommate, Lee Rice’s voice. “What is it, Lee?” she asked. “You promised you’d go over my lines with me? All right, I’m ready now. ” Then Lee woke up, astonished. There is a moral in this tale, in case you haven’t discovered it yet. If th epeople in the Pierrette Play are working so hard on their lines that they speak them aloud in their sleep the play certainly ought to be worth coming to siee! DR. RONDTHALER TO ATTEND MEETING OF SOUTHERN ASSOCIA TION OF COLLEGES Dr. Howard Rondthaler will attend the meeting of the Southern Asso ciation of Colleges to be held in Memphis, Tennessee, the week of March 27-31. Dr. Ron'dthaler is president of the Southern Association of Women’s Colleges, which is meet ing with this group. There' are one hundred and twenty colleges in the association, and fifty-six are wom en’s colleges. We Resole Crepe Soled Shoes Half or Whole Sole PASCHAL SHOE REPAIR CO. Dial 4901 219 W. Pourth St Foi* Perfect Printing lates 1 Dial 9722 PieJmontEnqravinqCo. 41!! AT main ST. “Pardon me, does this train stop at Pikesville?” “Yes, watch me and get off one station before I do.” “Thank you.” ENGRAVED ANNOCNCSJUSMS, CABDS AND INVITATIONS ABE Socially Correct H. T. Hearn Engraving Co. 632 W. Fourth Street TENNIS RACKETS $1.98 To $10.50 TENNIS BALLS 25c and 50c TENNIS SHOES $1.60 RACKETS RESTRUNG Salem Book Store STILL TIME TO ENTER REED & BARTON’S EXCITING Often cAU«d the mo«t gotgeout of nlver dee^BS, this patten U one of the tea bu cl«ded IB the SUrer Cheet Coateet. Have you made your selection from the love ly Reed & Barton pat terns in sterling silver? Better do it now — there’s ju«t time I It may bring you the stunning prize of a 100-piece service of Reed & Barton •olid silver. Then, there’* the addi tional prize of a set of eight Sterling Coffee Spoons for the best entry from each college participating. To enter the contest, simply put your college, your name and your home address on a sheet of paper, together with the reasons (50 worxls or less) for your choice of pattern from the ten selected Reed & Barton designs. Mail your entry at once to Contest Manager, R,^ & Barton, Taunton, Maas. Entries must be postmarked before midni^t, April 21, 1939. Reed & Barton Asotlier pattern in the SOt« Cheet Cem- leet froop. thb dee%a ie pop«hr with thoee ■ pvelu the daesieeUy eiai^le. Campns Dry Cleaners Right On the Campus • Our Cleaning is Satisfac tory But Inexpensive
Salem College Student Newspaper
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March 24, 1939, edition 1
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