Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
Friday, February 12, 1943
-Broadcast—
Community Orchestra. On a pro
gram, to be presented as a contri
bution to Ifational Music Week, will
include a Community Sing, open to
the general public. Individuals
whose work and achievements have
,been noteworthy^ in the life of the
community and college will be pre
sented to radio audiences from time
to time.
Through the radio series, the
School of Music hopes to strengthen
the ties of interest between the
community End the College, and es
pecially to preserve the rich heri
tage of Salem and to continue prog
ress toward an era of peace and
freedom.
HARD GAMES
-GAME-
fun, and contrary to the general
belief it has been proved that under
certain circumstances—such as a
hard-fought basketball game — even
faculty members become normal hu
man beings, fighting for survival.
The female members of the fac
ulty who will attempt to upset the
students are: Annette McNeely,
Edith Kirkland, Sarah Turlington,
Jess Byrd, and Rebecca Averill.
Our male opponents will be Eoy
Campbell, John Downs, Larry Ken
yon, David Weinland, and last but
not least—Dr. Noble R. McEwen,
our beloved psychology professor.
The line-up for the students is not
definite as yet, but many of our
campus CTities will see action Fri
day night.
As a closing note we casually add
that the students were edged out
24-23 by the faculty last year; but
with renewed spirits (and a few
tackle pointers), we are determined
that such a disgrace shall not occur
twice.
February eleventh — the fatal
night — the test of Salem students’
ability at badminton. The tourna
ment started off with a swoop in
the form of Julia Ganet hitting the
floor in an attempt at one of Ceil
Jfuchols’ serves. Ann Douthit and
Ann Caldwell were playing a hard-
fought game on another court, and
it was rather hard to decide which
match to watch. With my right eye
on one game and my left on the
other, I obtained a rather garbled
account.
The winner had to defeat her op
ponent three out of five games. Ann
Douthit defeated Ann Caldwell three
straight games, 21-1; 21-0; 21-2.
Caldwell played well, but extremely
hard and well placed shots by
Douthit proved too much for her.
Julia Garret defeated Ceil Nuch-
ols, 21-7; 2-12; 21-14. They played
excellent games, but there was much
groaning and grunting by both con
testants. Julia seemed to have been
suffering from a charley horse and
Ceil from bumping of the heart.
However their games were very well
played; beautiful, hard, well-placed
shots kept the old right eye pretty
busy.
Ann Douthit will play the win
ner between Martha Sauvain and
Barbara Weir, and Julia Garret will
play the winner between Barbara
Whittier and Peggy Nimocks. Oth
er singles matches should be finished
by the first of next week. Then the
doubles teams. Ceil Nuchols with
Joy Flanagan;. Carlotta Carter with
Ann Douthit; Normie Tomlin with
Khacky Traynham; Barbara Weir
with Sarah Sands; Jane Frazier with
Lucille Newman; Dodie Bailey
with Stu Slider; Lucille Smoot with
Kathleen Phillips; and Betsy Cas-
teen with Mae McLendon will pitch
in.
The games so far have been ex
cellent, and make interesting watch
ing. A little cheering would add
to the players’ enthusiasm, however.
(Joy Flanagan)
—WOLFFE-
Officer d’Academie of France and
the Officer Order of Polonia Eesti-
tuta of Poland. He has written three
books about his research, “The
German Octopus,” “Human Dyna
mite,” and “The Imperial Sov
iets.”
Many times during the conversa
tion, Mr. Wolfe and Dr. Downs ram
bled off to Budapest with its ori
ental customs, or to Paris with its
glittering night life. With num
erous gestures and carefully chosen
words he pictured vividly his im
pressions of the “fairy-land” of
Copenhagen, the unforgettable folk
tales and music of Hungary and Ru
mania, or the cleanliness and order
of Germany. His idea of a “de
lightful evening” would have the
Danube as a setting, accented by a
full moon rising over the Saxon
Cathedral and a gypsy orchestra
playing in the distance. The final
touch would be some Hungarian gou
lash—his favorite European dish.
When he spoke of these memories
his small keen eyes seemed to come
suddenly from behind his heavy-set
reddish eyebrows.
Time drew near for his lecture, so
Mr. Wolfe’s interview with himself
ended.
S’alem puts its O. K. on Mr. Wolfe
because of his unusual enthusiastic
way of expressing himself, because
of his dynamic personality, and be
cause of his deep sincerity.
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THE EDITORS ARMCHAIR
(The following salty lamentation
was written by Joe Neiman, as edi
tor of the Connecticut Campus, dur
ing one of the periods of strife and
trouble that frequently beset college
editors. At the time the paper was
conducting a campaign against un
desirable conditions in the college
dining hall, making relations with
some members of the administration
strained. Also Neiman was in conf
lict on many points with the stu
dents senate^ the body that acts as
publishers.)
We have seen the dawn four times
this week, and some day shall wax
literary over the bright blue colors
in the sky and the cold shivers that
run up and down the spine at that
hour. We have come out of exams
with an empty feeling that betokens
no good unless by divine intercess
ion.
We have seen the time for reports
come and go, and have watched help
lessly or worked feverishly toward
the deadline and torn the pages still
hot from the typewritter scant min
utes before class time. We have met
our faculty, and looked up guiltily
and wondered if they knew we had
just cut the class.
We have gazed enviously at eng
ineers because they work as hard as
we do but nobody gets mad at them.
We have envied the chem students
because they can leave the lab and
it does not follow . We envy the
football players because they are
bruised physically; our soul is
searched.
AT THE THEATRES
Colonial
Mon., Wed. —
“Panama Hattie,” Ann S'othern,
Red Skelton.
Thurs., Sat. —
“Keeper of the Flame,” with
Spencer Tracy.
Forsyth
Mon., Tues. —
“Footlight Serenade,” Betty Gra-
ble, John Payne; Victor Mature.
State
Mon., Wed. —
“Eyes in the Night,” with Ann
Harding.
Thurs.-Saturday—
“It Comes Up Love,” with Ian
Hunter, Gloria Jean, and Donald
O’Conner.
DUKE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF NURSING
miRHAM, N. 0.
The entrance requirements are in
telligence, character, and for , the
duration of the War, one quarter
or one semester of College. Classes
will bo admitted April 1, 1943 and
January 27, 1944. The Diploma of
Graduate Nurse is awarded after
three years.
The annual tuit-ion of $100.00
covers the cost of maintenance and
uniforms. Loan funds covering the
annual tuition are available
Catalogue, application forms, and
information about the B.S. degree
requirements may be obtained by
writing to:
The Dean
Duke School of Nursing
Durham, North Carolina
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