Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
Friday, February 19, 1943.
Women of the Week
ACHSAH ANN SHORE
Pivot and shoot. One crip shot’s
as good as another, if you happen
to be named Achsah Ann Shore. If
you haven’t had the pleasure of get
ting to know Achsah, we suggest you
start a get-acquainted campaign im
mediately—particularly if you’re in
search of an understanding friend.
If you are simply wild about bright
colors, particularly red, then you al
ready have something in common
with Achsah.
A tilted nose sprinkled with
freckles, lively blue eyes, an ath
letic figure, and long brown hair is
the general impression you get at
first glance. A second look reveals
a warm smile and sincere interest
behind those impressive eyes.
Achsah is a business student and
may frequently be seen patiently
pouring over that little black book
so familiar to many of us—Gregg’s
Shorthand.
While many of us promise ourselves
daily that this is positively our last
cigarette, Achsah only smiles; for
she has yet to smoke her first one.
If you’re athletically inclined, you
can really appreciate Achsah’s ease
on a basketball court, but even if
you know nothing about the game,
you must have noticed her expert
team-play in the student-faculty
basketball game.
In case you’ve been groping for
MARIANNE EVEEETTE
Maybe you have been sitting
around when in walked a petite
blonde and quietly sat down. This
must have been Marianne Everette.
She is a tiny blond from Fayette
ville. I just don’t know how to
describe her to you ... all I can
say is, think of the old saying ‘ ‘ Still
water runs deep.” That suits her
to perfection. If you are around her
for just a few minutes, you’ll think
how shy and shallow she must bo;
but the first impression is definitely
wrong. Marianne’s mind runs along
deep subjects, about which she can
talk very intelligently.
l>eep subjects isn’t all that Mari
anne thinks about . . . she is quite
an artist, quite a lover of nature,
and an appreciator of good music.
Slie is always ready for a good time,
a good laugh, or a good joke . . .
and on every occasion has a heart
of gold to throw into the merrimak-
ing- /
I am almost speechless . . . just
let me say that to talk to her is to
know her; and to know her is to
love her; because she is a great
girl, a good friend, and a kind of
girl that one likes to know.
a come-back when Achsah’s in a
teasing mood, we suggest you men
tion Lott Mayberry. If that doesn’t
cause a blush, you might as well
give up.
—TRANSFERS-
horseback riding and all sports ex
cept swimming, which she hates.
She also likes to travel and to see
new places. She’s an A.B. student.
Look for that new face with the
blue eyes and brown hair, combined
with a short stature . . . and there
you’ll have Anne Brown.
On third floor Clewell lives that
tall, good-looking freshman who has
reminded so many of us of Doris
Nebel Beal. Her name is Margaret
Biddle, and she is from Pensacola,
N.C. Margaret is an A.B. transfer
from Mars Hill and is planning to
come back next year. She likes ten
nis and swimming and is especially
fond of music.
Ann Neil of Knoxville, Tenn., is
a sophomore transfer from the Un
iversity of Tennessee. She has also
been to Ward Belmont. Anne rooms
with Mary Eaton on second floor
Strong. Her favorite sports are ten-
nise and horseback riding, and she
likes to play bridge and dance. She
likes smooth, slow, soft music and
“adores” Harry James orchestra.
She dislikes candy (that accounts
for that trim figure) and of all
things has read Gone With the Wind
six times ! ! t Ann is small and has
brown eyes and brown hair and
looks totally unlike the seiene major
that she is. She says she loves
Carolina, but believes she likes
Tennessee boys best.
Last, but certainly not least, is
the junior representative among
the new students. She is tall, blue
eyed, brown-haired, Dorothy Leo
nard from Hickory. Dorothy trans-
fered from Lenoir Ehyne and is an
English major. She rooms in 205
Strong with Betsy Collitt. These
two were roommates at G.C. their
freshman year, and should be get-
tingalong fine now. Dorothy is very
fond of the Marines, for her some
one special” has been one for three
years. She likes most sports (none
in particular), movies, and bridge.
She, too, sings high praise of Salem
and says that we have “the friend
liest crowd of girls I’ve ever seen.
I fell as if I had been here for
“years”, or should we say at least
another year.
Salemites, look up these new girls
and get to know them. We’re sure
you’ll find they’re grand additions to
our school. And to you new Salem-
ites, welcome! W,e’re proud to have
you here with ns.
SHOES
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NISSEN BLDG.
■CARNIVAL—
cide to look in on one of the gaily
decorated booths. But what an ar
ray—should I go into the Hall of
Mirrors and see myself as others
see me, or should I go into the For
tune Teller’s Booth and find out
if he loves mef No, I will go to
the real, live. Snake-eating Woman’s
booth and see what she had for din
ner. But gee, I will never get
around to the Fishing Pond booth or
the Guess Your Weight booth! I
know, I will go to see the World’s
Famous Animal Act, and just see
if those monkeys and camels can
really dance — and that’s free, too!
Sara says the German Club Booth
will be really unique, nnd I can’t
wait to go there and throw darts
at the poster of Hitler. Boy, will
I aim at his monocle, the bull’s eye;
so I can get a prize. And then, I
believe I will meander down to the
French Club booth, where they have
the most adorable street cafe; and
select some cool, sparkling drink
from the French ‘ menu — I just
know that the different organiza
tions on the Salem campus are work
ing hard at decorating these pictur
esque booths, and the organization
having the best booth deserves a
prize! My goodness, I had better
powder my nose, for I hear a rumor
about a carnival queen being elected
at one of the booths and crowned
that night. I’ll be so glad that I
saved up my energy and my money
to come to the “Y” Carnival; for
each nickle and dime that I give
will go to the World Student Service
Fund and besides, think of the rip-
roaring good time that I’ll have!
Jjoai and found columns of
Toklo newspapers are crowd-
ed these days. Every time an
American buys a War Bond,
*he Japs lose face, r —
SALEMITES
[JP TOWN MEETING PLACE
THE ANCHOR CO.
“The Shopping Center”
WELFARE’S DRUG
STORE
Has served Salem girls
for nearly 30 years.
PATRONIZE us
Sam E. Welfare, Owner
Winston-Salem, N. C.
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What Martha’s musing about most
of all this week, and what she finds
most amusing is this Davidson-Salem
clique which combines on the av
erage of twice a week. First it’s
PEGGY and Ben, then CABOLYN
takes Peggy’s place. It’s Rail and
JOYCE one day and SIS and Bail
the next. Then it’s neither one—
but LITTLE BXJTCH. Oh, there are
others, too numerous to mention,
and Martha wants them all to know
that she’s praying for no cat-fights.
Valentine’s day was not the most
profitable seen by Salem College.
But as far as Martha’s been able to
gather both the GARTH girls sports
ed flowers from unknown admirers.
CACKY Waltzer had an orchid but
not from the young gentleman with
whom she had a date. Wasn’t that
a shame. KAKA also had flowers,
as well as LIB BERNHARDT—a
a dozen red roses. ’Course, there
were probably others and we apolo
gize for not mentioning your names,
but that’s what you get for keep
ing your business to yourself.
JULIA GARRETT is at last giv
ing Carolina the break its been ask
ing for and is going to mid-winters.
Also going are JOYCE WOOTEN,
SIS SHELTON, and CASSEROLE.
Old Martha wouldn’t mind being in
these girls’ shoes.
MILDRED LEE and JEAN
FULTON will tread the well-known
path to V. M. I. this week-end.
KEMP’S proverbial wedding will
really take the Salemites away from
school this week-end. Not to men
tion the fact that V. V. and SE
VILLE are to be bridesmaids.
Here’s hoping you girls will not
always be a bride’s maid and never
a bride—and from the looks of
things there’ll really be a fight for
the bouquet.
It is rumored that snakes could
be found in abundance this past
week-end at the dance. That’s what
a shortage of men wiU do for you.
Among those most “ snaked on” was
JENNY JENKINS. She is won
dering how she ’11 ever hold him with
those sophomores wondering the
same thing. By the way, JENNY,
MAC McLENDON, WARLICK, and
LIB WILLIAMS wiU represent Sa
lem this week-end at State.
NANCY SNYDER came back
from the U. of Va. tired but happy.
Fact of it was she didn’t even see
a bed the whole week-end. What
fortitude!
Well, here’s saying good-bye till
next time and also if you don’t toot
your horn you won’t get in the gos
sip column.
Snoopingly and snoozingly,
—MARTHA.
MORRIS SERVICE
Next To Carolina Theater
GRILLED SANDWICHES
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Paschal Shoe Repair Co.
We Also Dye Shoes Any Color
“Best In Our Line”
Prompt Call and Delivery Service
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engraved
Invitations — Announcements
Calling Cards — Stationery
H. T. Hearn Engraving Co.
632 W. FOURTH STREET
trance of the student team.
After succeeding in getting the
score keepers ove* to the blackboard
where STUDENTS and FACULTY
were duly written down, the game
commenced.
The first quarter was given large
ly over to boxing up, pushing, and
mumbling on the part of the fac
ulty players . . . and to calmly ex
pert passing and playing on the
part of the student players. Due to
the overwhelming presence of the
great, the students found that Real-
ly-play-it-right McNeely had scored
a goal . . . but in no time at all,
the students were granted their first
in a long line of foul shots. And
with keen accuracy, Achsah Ann
Shore shot the first in a long line
of gorgeous goals.
From that point hence, the game
belonged to the students . . . the
nTain reason for which was probably
the fact that Keller Kenyon could
n’t reach high enough to really get
to work on his forward, Wither-
ington.
With a score of 7-3 in favor of
the young’uns, the second quarter
Was launched . . . but it was quite
some time before the faculty could
be cajoled into getting up off the
ball. When the whole team was
finally put on its feet, there was a
bit of furious passing hither and
yon . . . R. T s chief coi-tribution
being to stand quietly aloof waiting
for stray balls and falling down
over the backs of any passing op
ponents. It was during this quar
ter that See Averlll, complete with
knee pads, was forced to leave the
scene of action.
At the half, with a score of 12-3,
Nurse Stewart glided gleefully out
to administer morphine to her suf
fering team which laid prostrate on
the floor. At the half also. Killer
violently conferred with Really-
play-it-right about how to block
student stampede . . . and freshly
spirited students displayed their
over-abundant talent at the baskets.
After the sounding of the whistle,
the faculties patted the faculties
on the backs and resumed position
on the court. There was nothing
spectacular about the third quarter
except that R. T. fouled pleasantly
out; and Killer, in response to ma-
/licious student commands, sho|t
from a hedged-in spot on’ the center
of the court . . . and made it! To
further aid the effort, the other
player on the faculty team (Really-
play-it-right) shot a basket and
pulled the score to 15-7.
During the fourth quarter, the
same continued until a total of 27-
12 had been compiled for the stud
ents and faculty respectively . . .
then the whistle blew; and Maid
Crow wheeled a tea cart of pink
cookies and Pepsies onto the court
for general celebration by the poor
old broken-down faculties. It was
S’ grand game . • • S'S has been
said before, revenge is sweet!
STANDARD
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ASSOCIATION
236 N. St.—Winston-Salem
—OPERA—
ter member of the Philadelphia,
a grand mood. He’s the only char-
Mr. Vanderlung and the opera Co.
started out in 1938. He has always
sung. At 12, his voice was “going
down”; and at 15, he was a bass.
He studied to be a commercial art
ist, and later to be a violinist. He
won a scholarship to the Curtis In
stitute in 1936, and decided to be
come a singer . . . because “it seem
ed to be the easiest.” By this time,
he was well surrounded; so “pardon
me ’ ’-ing our way through the
crowd, we took a fond farewell of
Mr. Vanderburg and left him to the
autograph hounds.
We could never catch David
Hacker — he was always on “the
other side of the stage!” But we
did see Sylvan Leven (pronounced
sylvan Le-vin in six-eight rhythm.)
He was the little man who brought
so much music out of the orchestra.
When we asked him about himself,
he looked at us blankly and then
turned to his wife and asked what
he had done except study for ten
years. His orange-haired wife did
n’t encourage him any, so he said
“Tell your paper this is an Am
erican Co. for the American people.”
There could not be a nicer group
of young opera stars anywhere.
Each of them seemed filled with
real enthusiasm for the opera, the
music, and life in general. And to
the little cross-eyed scenery man—
thanks for running an interviewer’s
interference!
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I New Shipment of I
I ^
I Stationery |
I All new colors and |
I sizes at the |
I SALEM BOOK STORE |
1 Salem Campus Square 1
s ' 5
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MILK
SELECTE
D
AIRIES
ICE CREAM
TRADC'MARK
NEW!
Attractive compacts in shape of Army and Navy hats and caps;
mirrors; other intriguing designs.
Come over to see the new gifts that are coming in daily at
ARDEN FARM STORE
Across the San“« CoUege.