Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Feb. 16, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two. THE SALEMITE Friday, February 16, 1940. tKfje ^alemite Published Weekly By The Student Body of Salem College Membe' Southern Inter-Collegiate Press Asso.'iation SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 a Year : : 10c a Copy Member RKPRK8BNTBO FOR NATIONAL ADVCRTISINO BY F^socioted GoUe6io40 Press National Advertising Service, Inc. ^ ^ c Colkse Publishers Representative Ehstnbutor ot -»20 Madison Ave. New York. N.^ GDlle6iate Di6est CmCASO * BOSTON • LOS AMSELIS • SAH f RAIKMiftO EDITORIAL DEPAETMENT Editor-In-Chief - Sara Harrison Associate Editor Katharine King News Editor _ Sports Editor Music Editor EDITOBIAIi STAFF Muriel Brietz Sue Forrest Helen Savage Faculty Adviser - Miss Marian Blair StafF Assistants: Frances Angelo Pat Barrow Louise Bralower Jo Ann Brill Eleanor Carr Carolyn Creson Dorothy Dixon Carrie Donnell S^llie Emerson Marie Fitzgerald Billie Hanes Eleanor Hutchison Loila Johnston Martha Jones Margery McMullen Anne Mewborne Johns ;e Moore Nancy O’Neal Lucile Paton Mary Louise Bhodes Dale Eosenbloom Bet^y Spach Katherine Suavely Marie Van Hoy Mary Worth Walker Feature Editor ... StafF Assistants Eugenia Baynr>s Edith Horsiield Melba Mackie FEATURE STAFF Margaret McQ-ehee '.ena Winston Morris Marian Norris Madeleine Hayes Nancy Suiter Reece Thomas Elizabeth Weldon BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager Virginia Breakell Assistant Business Manager Betsy Hobby Advertising Manager Ella Walker Hill Exchange and Circulation Manager Ruth Schnedl Edna Baugham Marvel Campbell Becky Candler Nancy Chesson Avalon Early Polyanna Evans Martha Hine Marian Johnson ADVEETISINO STAFF Mildred Kelly Jane Kirk Helen Leinbach Doris Nebel Euth O’Neal Betty Barbour Margaiet Patterson Mabel Pitzer Eloise Bhodes Lizzie Sartin Rachel Sides Dorothy Sisk Lucille Springer Ruth Thomas Barbara Wood Ruth Yancey EXCHANGE AND CIRCULATION STAFF Sarah Henry Margaret Morrison Mattie Mae Reavis Dorothy McLean Barbara Norman Phyllis Utley LEST WE FORGET - “I have never spoken to an assembly quite as attentive and orderly as your chapel at Salem College last year,” Dean House of the University of North Carolina told a Salem student; but I am Afraid that he would find a change for the worse if he should come back to salem this year. Have you ever tried to speak before an audience who continually whispered and even talked out loud while you were speaking? It is certainly disconcerting and very impolite. The conduct would be greatly improved if we could get to chapel on time and be ready to march when the second bell rings. It creates a bad impression from the stage to see late comers straggle in after the others have been seated. Salem is noted for its distinctive chapel service. Do we want to be the ones to ruin this reputation? —M. N. IN APPRECIATION COIN FRANCAIS I Voici deux po6mes de Paul Verlaine, le “Pauvre Lilian,” comme il s’est designs lui-meme dans ses “Pontes maudits. ” Ces vers sont pleins d’une musique charmeuse tr6s eloig- nee de la s6v&re harmonie parnas- sienne. Ils ont des jolies scenes et la gait6 des couleurs. Le del Est, Pax-Dessus Le Tolt Le ciel est, par-dessus le toit, Si bleu, si calme! Un arbre, par-dessus le toit, Berce sa palme. La cloche dans le ciel qu’on voit Doucement tinte, Un oiseau .sur I’arbre qu’on voit Cette paisible rumeur-li Mon Dieu, mon Dieu, la vie est li, Simple et tranquille. Cette paisible rumeur-li Vient de la ville. Qu’as-tu fait, 6 toi que voild, Pleurant sans cesse, Dis, qu’as-tu fait, toi que voili, De ta jeunesse? La Luue Blanche La lune blanche Luit dans les bois; De chaque branche Part une voix Sous la ramee . . . 0 bien-aim6e. L’^tang reflate, Profond miroir, La silhouette Du saule noir Ou le vent pleure . . . Bevons : c’est I’heure. L"n vaste et tendre Apaisement Semble descendre Du firmament Que I’astre irise . . . CSst I’heure exquise. It will be a long time at Salem before we forget the de light and pleasure provided us by the Little Symphony from the University of Michigan. These talented young musicians, each an artist in his own right, played excellently and beau tifully together as a imit. Th'e numbers were well selected and arranged so that the program was enjoyable from the beginning' to the end. To be able to welcome back to his home town the famous young conductor, Thor Johnson, was a privilege; and for those of us wlio had never seen him conduct, the perform ance was a unique pleasure. We are indeed grateful for the opportunity we had of hearing the Little Symphony. ■F. A. MOVIE CALENDAR OAS.OLIKA Mon., Tues., Wed and Thurs.: “His Girl Friday.” Starting Friday: ‘ ‘ Northwest Passage.” STATE Held over all week from Carolina: "Gone With the Wind.” COLONIAL Mon. & Tues.: “Hell’s Kitchen.” Wed.: “Kid from Kokomo.” Thurs.: “Last of the Mohicans.” Fri. & Sat.: “Hiders of Black River. ’ ’ FOESYTH Mon., Tues. and Wed.: “Intermezzo.” Thurs.: “There Goes My Heart.” Fri. & Sat.; “Roaring Forties.” YOUR HOROSCOPE TELLS — FebruEU'y 17 - 23 Feb. 22: Emily Neese. Peb. 23: Jane Alice Dilling. If you would succeed you must ook well into your disposition and study your talents. Be on guard against laziness, and take a more serious view of life. Look well after your money and don’t put it out at big interest. Dream less and accomplish more. Don’t sit down and vrait for your for tune. Be up and earning it. ONE PERFECT ROSE A single flow’r he sent me, since we met. All tenderly his messenger he chose; Deep hearted, pure, with scented dew still wet.... One perfect rose. I knew the language of the flowert; “My fragile leaves,” it said, “his heart enclose.” Love long has taken for his amulet One perfect rose. I Why is it no one ever sent me yet One perfect limousine, do you suppose? Ah no, it’s always just my luck to get One perfect rose. —Dorothy Parker. MUSIC NOTES SATXTEDAY Symphonetta Orchestra of New York, directed by Joyce Barthelson in a festival program of music of the colonial days and American Revolutionary period: WNYC, 1-2 P. M. Opera: Wagner’s performed under Erich Leinsdorf: Metroi>olitan Die Walkuere, the direction of WZJ, 1:40 P. M. The cast: Siegmund Lauritz Melchior Bruenhilde Kirsten Flagstad Hunding Emanuel List Wotan, Julius Huehn Symphony Orchestra of the Cin cinnati Conservatory of Music, di rected by Alexander von Kreisler in Schumann’s Concerto in A Major for Piano and Orchestra, with Severin Eisenberger as the soloist: WABC, 3 P. M. American Music Festival, with Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpischordist; Janos Scholz, violincellist, and Pauline Pierce, mezzo-soprano, pre senting works of early composers; WNYC, 6-6:45 P. M. Sonata No. 2 in D Major for violincello and figured bass, Eaynor Taylor Allegro from the Sonata in D major for Harpischord, Alexander Reinagle Minuet and Gavotte Beinagle I Have a Silent Sorrow, from ‘ ‘ The Stranger” Reinagle When Nights Were Cold Benjamin Carr May Morning .. P. A. Von Hagen, Jr. “The Battle of Trenton; being a favorite historical military so- mata dedicated to General Wash ington” By James Hewitt (Continued on Page Four) “Y” NEWS THE “Y” STORE The “Y” store is operated by the “Y” cabinet, and is one way in which this organization makesf money. Through the co-operation of the girls, the store has been very successful. There is one store in the day students’ building which is open during the day, and another in Alice Clewell which is carried on all the halls, in Clewell, Lehman, and Bitting by means of a small wheelbarrow or basket. The profits derive^ from the store are used to carry out the various programs of the “Y” such as— World Fellowship, the Children’s Home, the Old Ladies’ Home, and to give us the privilege of hearing noted lecturers. “MIKE” COLLEGE PICKS— Friday, February 16— 11:30 p. m.—Sammy Kaye—CBS. Saturday, February 17— 10:15 p, m.—“Save America Firstf” —talk—Estelle M. Sternberger. Sunday, February 18— 1:00 p. m.—^PUgrimage of Poetry— NBC BLUE. 3:00 p. m.—New York Philharmonic —John Barbirolli conducts—CBS. 4:30 p. m.—Pursuit of Happiness— Brian Aheme and Uka Chase in “The Girl with the Two Left Feet.” Burgess Meredith—CBS. 9:00 p. m,—Ford Hour—^John Chas. Thomas, baritone. Orchestra—CBS. 10:30 p. m.—Bay Noble—NBC Blue. “There are two times when mar riages doesn’t run smoothly; when your husband is afraid of you — and when he isn't!” iitullipo In IKE I840'S OBERUM COLLEGE OO-EDS SCRUBBED FLOORS. CLEANH) ROOMS, WASHED AND MENDED THE YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES. IW PAYMENT THEY RECEIVED AN HOUR/ Ohio state u. CELE8RS0ES AN annual MISTUETOE IW BY HANGING MISTLETOE ON ALL OF THE CAMPUS BUILDINGS./ PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WAS FLUNKED IN ONE OF HIS LAW COURSES ATODLUMBIA HARLAN F. STCWE.NOWA SUPREME COLJRT ousncE/ c FRANKLIN- I'M AFRAID 'ttXJlL NEVER AMOUNT TO MUCH/
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 16, 1940, edition 1
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