Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
Friday, October 16, 1942.
PLAN LEGISLATION NOW
This year the formation of our
student government has been
changed slightly in order that it
may function more efficiently. The
division into Judicial', Legislative,
and executive bodies was made so
that each branch could concentrate
on its phase of government.
Soon, before the second week in
November, the legislative branch
will have its first meeting. The
representatives that you elected in
the spring are your representatives;
they want to do what you, the
students, w'ant.
Anyone who has any constructive
ideas for changes either major or
minor, refer them NOW to a repre
sentative so that the council may
consider them.
We have no lobbyists, no parties,
no blocs. This then is democracy.
Speak now -while there is time.
FRENCH CLUB AT IT AGAIN
Le Cercle Francais will hold its
first meeting of the year on Friday
evening, October 16, at 7:30 o’clock
in the Recreation Room of Louisa
Wilson Bitting Dormitory. =
The new officers of the club: Bet
ty Brietz, president; Sarah LinAley,
secretary and treasurer; and Beck^
Howell, editor of “Le Coin Fran
cais,” will attend the meeting. Dr.
Downs, faculty advisor, w'ill be
present to spur conversation in
French.
The guest speaker of the evening,
Mrs. Edw'in Hayes, will speak on
“The Education of Young Lades in
France Before the War.” Jane
Frazier will sing a solo in French.
CHEESEBURGERS! BUT NOT AT
THE TODDLE HOUSE
Cheeseburgers were served at Sa
lem’s own fireplace on the hill, this
afternoon at 5:30 o’clock. Inci
dentally the public was not invited;
only the new home economics ma
jors.
The first meeting of the Home
Economics Club this year was an
entertainment for these new stud
ents. The group met at the Lizora
Fortune Hanes Home Management
Building, where the upperclassmen
showed the freshmen around.
Afterwards, the students took to
the hill for a party at which Mrs.
H. F. Beal, Jr., recent bride, was
honor guest. Mrs. Beal, a home eco
nomics major, is known to all of
'u^ as Doris Nebel, president of
I. R. S.
WZ SIMPLY HADN’T LIVED
BEFORE
(Continued From Page One)
head. Chaotic were our frenzied
ideas as to .exactly what he was do
ing -ivhen he began to strum the
piano strings! And by the time
he put elbow', forearm and fist into
action, we ■were out of our chairS
altogether. Dr. Vai^ell really
brought down the house. As he left
the stage^ even his coat tails danced
a jig in tempo—and for a moment
we though* Marco Polo was going
to a return visit. Even though the
jack-in-the-box was already ex
posed, the repetition of “Cookie
Jar” was even more entertaining
than the first, due to Dr. Vardell’s
innate 'ability for clowning. He
won his way even closer to our
hearts than he had been before.
His recital was an experience in a
lifetime and here’s hoping h&’ll
play once again for us ’ere many
moons.
MARTHA’S MUSINGS
(Continued from Page 3.)
I can get a date this week-end and
Mildred is trying to decide about
next week. Ho hum!
Mary Boylan longs for State this
week-end. Too bad Andy has giv
en up academic pursuits! Po’ ole
Andyain’t what he used to be.
Another “P. T.”—Lib Griffin.
Two dance week-ends planned.
Little Yelverton wants to hear
from Joe—Mot wants to hear from
Melba—and I just want a paper
from home—so off to the P. O.—
Bye!
We will give “honors” for laSt
week-end to Ginor Foster. She
ended up with two invitations to
Wake Forest and one to V. P. I.
ring dance . . . lucky gal ... or
should we say lucky boys!
Virginia MacMurray came back to
school raving about her week-end—
yes—Bobby was there.
Among those making impressions
at the dance last Saturday were
Barbara Whittier and Nell Sewald
. . . that’s the way it looks to us.
There ain’t nothing like a, happy
crew of jitterbugging freshmen. If
you don’t believe it, just ask the
juniors who live below them.
Ceil can do anything she makes
up her mind to do, even down to
art. It seems that she cxcells in
Surrealism.
It’s strange that Ulin Johnson
didn’t come up last week-end . . .
what’s happened, Bett?
The killer-diller of the week is
Lucy Farmer talking baby talk over
the phone. Getting in practice
“little George”?
Mary Alderson's Howard is quite
wonderful . . . Incidentally she is
going to ring dances with him.
A couple of seniors are singing
“Somebody Else Is Taking My
Place” . . . Wonder W'hat they
mean?
Becky Candler is going to be a
bridesmaid this week. STie would
make a nice bride, too . . .
The excitement in Strong must be
due to th'e rug they have in the
recreation room ... or the com
ing nickelodian . . . They’re in the
well-known “groove.”
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AT THE THEATRES
CAROLINA
Mon.-Wed.—Jackass Mail with Wal
lace Beery and Marjorie Main.
Thurs.-Sat.—Desperate Journey star
ring Errol Flynn and Ronald Rea
gan.
FORSYTH
,b,D etaoi shrdl shrd
Mon.-Tues.—Tortilla Flats.
Wed.—Captain of the Clouds with
Jimmy Cagney and Dennis Mor
gan.
Thurs.—Mr. V, starring Leslie How
ard.
Fri.-S'at.—^This Gun for Hire with
Robert Preston and Veronica
Lake.
•
STATE
Mon.-Tues—My Favorite Spy with
Kay Kiser.
Wed.-Thurs.—Gentleman at Heart,
starring C'esar Romero.
Fri.-Sat.—I Live on Danger, w'ith
Chester Morris and Jean Parker.
PROF. KENYON LEAVES
(Continued Fb-om Page One)
udiced try-not-to-be-prejudiced ac
count of Cellini and Grueze—his
business-like Phi Beta attitude in
philosophy—and his more business
like role of basketball’s killer.
There can be no one to fill his place
—only cinnamon balls and pipes,
sparkling brown eyes and horn
rims, yellow coats and checked suits.
Adolph, Benito and HlroUto
—the three blind mice. Make
them run with ten percent of
your income in War Bonds
every pay dav.
How It All Began
(Continued From Page One)
appear in a bodice with its best
half missing, and in nine cases
out of ten these women have the
snowiest shoulders and plumpest
arms to display—if they would!
5. No more poke bonnets are
seen, Snd to bhangs. And so Sa
lem ...
(To be continued.)
SPAULDING SADDLES
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WEST 4th STREET
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GREETINGS TO SALEM GIRLS!
Arden Farm Store extends a hearty welcome to the Salem
Gn'ls, and cordially invites you to visit us as often as you
have time. I^rin^ the month of October there will be a
10 per cent discount on all Christmas cards purchased.
ALWAYS INTERESTING THINGS TO BE SEEN
AND PURCHASED
AT
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LOOK!!
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Across the Square from Salem College
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