S ALEMITE
THREE
Collegiate Press Association
Entertained at Chapel Hillt
BASKET BALL TEAMS
(Continued from Page
of youth is to be hasty
deming and sometimes m prais
ing. There are mistakes but
that is the way persons grow
bigger and better for having
made mistakes. There is
mense amount of work, and the
greatest reward is the develop
ment students get from it.
He said in conclusion that he
did not advise papers to follow
other schools in the north and
east, as he did not advocate
radicalism. WTiat is desired
merely a chance for honest ex
pression. He believed that mo
freedom of the college press
necessary in order that the facts
can be better presented and
more easily understood “As
result bot hthe school ai
editors will be benefited.”
Discussion Groups Formed
Follow'ing Mr. Moore’s a
dress, there was some discussion
in regard to censorship of the
college press.
Then followed a business dis
cussion. The assembly unani
mously voted to admit college
annuals into the assocation,
their problems are similar to
those of the newspapers. The
N. C. State Agricultural maga
zine made application for
membership, and this matter
was referred to the executive
committee. The publication
ports revealed decided improve
ment in the character of the
papers and magazines.
The association then divided
into two groups, part attending
the eleven o’clock Journalism
class t)f Professor W. Johnson,
while the others chose to return
for the lecture class on ethics
of Journalism at twelve o’clock.
•* At the afternoon session,
problems of the editorial depart
ments, business depaitments,
and annuals W'ere discussed. The
president the nmade the follow
ing appointment for a resolu
tions committee:
Frederick Smith of Davidson,
chairman, J. M. Potter of State
College, and Dorothy Siewers.
Friday night, the Publications
Union gave a very enjoyable
banquet at Carolina Inn. Mr.
J. M. Saunders, former presi
dent of the association acted as
toast master, and called upon one
member of each publication for
a toast. After the banquet,
■ number of the delegates attend
ed the dance given by the
sophomore order of “13’
Saturday morning the busi
ness session of the Association
again convened. The as
voted that seventy-five dollars
be given to the college enter
taining the convention. The
resolutions were then unani
mously adopted. The associa
tion then voted to accept the
executive’s recommendation
admitting the N. C. State
Agricultural Paper. The minutes
were read and approved, and the
treasurer gave her report.
The association meets semi
annually in the fall and spring
terms of the collegiate year, and
Guilford College will act as host
in the spring. Practically every
large institution of higher learn
ing in the state belongs to this
association. The colleges, Mere
dith, Queen’s North Carolina
College for Women, Salem,
State College,, Lenoir-Rhyne,
Guilford, Elon, Duke University,
Davidson and the University of
North Carolina.
Senior team: center, Burke,
Kcbbins; forwards, H. Griffin,
1- M. Hairston; guards, Souther
land, Valentine; sub, R. Davis.
Junior team: center, Ford-
ham, Wenhold; forwards, Shaff-
ner, Buckner; guards, Pfohl, S.
Bell; sub, Siewers, Thomas.
Sophomore team: center, E.
Dowling, Luckenback; forw'ards.
Sells, Schallert; guards, Frazier,
Stough; sub, Turhngton, S.
Dowling.
Freshman team: center.
Heath, H. Johnson; fortvards,
Fishel, Summey; guards, M.
Phillips, Newell; sub, Hally-
burton, A. Hairston, Pullian.
I house. They build a pretty little i
; house in the woods for her, and
Dra
ts Plaj
(Continued from Page
amine everything, w'hen Nana
catches sight of him and makes
spring for him. Immediately
he runs to the window and tries
to get away but the window
slams shut behind him and cuts
off his shadow. Mrs. Darling
takes the shadow and puts it
a drawer, and is secret
ly very much afraid of this
strange little boy.
When Peter discovers the loss
of his shadow he is very sad and
feels that he must get it back.
On the night of his second visit.
Ml'. Darling who is an extremely
fidgety man, grow's angry with
Nana, the dog and insists that
;he must be put out of the
nursery and given a kennel out
side the house. Mrs. Darling
pleads for her, but in \
Darling is obdui'ate and drags
Nana away, leaving the nursery
inguarded. When all is dark,
ind Mr. and Mrs. Darling have
out to a party, Peter Pan
slips in by the window again
nd searches high and low foi
lis shadow. Tinker Bell is with
dm and floats around the roon:
ike a dancing ball of light. She
it is who discovers the lost
shadow hidden away in the
drawer. Peter is overjoyed to
find it, but alas, when he tries to
put it on, it won’t stick fast to
him. In his grief, he lies down
on the floor and begins to cry.
Hearing him, \\'endy w’akes up
and is very much surprised to
see a strange little boy in the
room. V\'hen she asks him why
he is crying, he tells her about
his shadow and she promises to
sew it on for him. She jumps
quickly from her bed and
for her needle and thread,
takes a few stitches, and the
shadow is attached to Peter
tightly as. ever. Overjoyed, he
dances gaily around the room,
his hadow dancing after him.
Then he tells Wendy about
Never Land, and about
the lost boys and at last, he begs
her to come and live with them
and be their mother. Wendy
promises, but only on condition
that she may take her little
brothers too. John and Michael
W’akened quickly. Peter
teaches them all hoiw to fly, and
opening the window they all fly
away, and Mr. and Mrs. Darling,
coming home, see them dis
appearing above the clouds.
Now' Tinker Bell is very
jealous of Wendy, and she flies
ahead, reaching Never Never
Land before the others. When
they appear she tells one of the
boys to shoot Wendy; so he
takes out his bow and arrow and promises him to let Wendy stay
shoots her. She is not badly 1 with him, one week each year,
hurt however for the arrow hits | With this promise he is content,
charm which she is wearing, j and waving a gay good-bye to all
The boys are very glad to have i his old chums, he flies away,
mother and they set to work ! with Tinker Bell, back to His
immediately to build her a home in Never Never Land.
it takes only a very short time,
for the failles are there to help
Their real home, howi
under-ground, whiclv they
enter through a large hollow
tree. There Wendy takes
of them for a long time and they
love her very dearly. \\’endy
thinks very often of how her
mother and father must be
sing their children, and finally
she decides that they must go
back.. She begs all the little
boys to go back and live
her and they agreed, all except
Peter. He refused to go back to
earth and grow up; so Wendy
very sorrowfully makes the
other little boys ready, and pre
pares to leave him.
Outside in the darkness, the
pirates are creeping up to the
entrance of Peter’s home.
Wendy down-stairs, not know
ing what is awaiting her, sets
out a dose of medicine for
Peter to take in the morning,
then gathers the little boys
around her and climbs up
through the tree-trunk. As
each one appears at the hole in
the tree, the pirates sieze him
and carry him off to the pirate
ship.
Peter is warned by Tinker
Bell of what has happened,
haste he sharpens his long
sword and is ready to run tc
the lescue when he remembers
his dose of medicine. While he
has been asleep, old Captain
Hook has slyly crept down and
seeing the glass of medicine
standing there, has filled it up
with poison, departing in wicked
glee. Tinker Bell senses that
something is wrong and quick
flash, before Peter
drink a drop, sho drinks every
bit of the medicine. She be
comes very weak and seems tc
be about to die w’hen Peter
members that only one remedy
fairy’s life. Turning
to the audience he asks if every-
believes in fairies. “Clap
your hands, if you do,” he says
pleadingly, and everybody claps
loudly until Tinker Bell gains
back her strength and is well
again.
Then Peter I'uns to the rescue
of Wendy and the boys,
first procures the aid of Captain
Hook’s oldest enemy, the croco
dile. He boards the pirate
sel secretly, sets his fi'iends free
and then a great battle takes
place. The boys fight valiantly,
and finally all the pirates are
killed except the Captain. Peter
Pan forces him to walk his own
plank, from which he plunges
into the water and into the jaws
of the waiting corcodile.
Wendy and the boys now turn
their thoughts homeward
again. Pulling down the ship’s
flag bearing the skull nnd cross-
bones, they run up the stars and
stripes instead and sail for
When they reach the
house of the Darlings they find
nursery v/indows open and
their mother waiting with open
to receive them. Wendy
her mother and father to
adopt all the little lost boys and
they finally consent. Mrs. Darl
ing tries her best to persuade
Peter Pan to stay too, but he
will not consent to grow up. He
locks so longingly at Wendy
however, that Mrs. Darling
MONDAY!
SPECIAL SHOWING
SII.K AN13 wool.
S("A K KS
ANCHOR STORE
OUR GREAT ANNUAL
THANKSGIVING LINEN SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS!
Our entire stock of fine linens now reduced—
table covers, napkins, buffet sets, vanity sets,
scarfs, towels, etc., including all MADEIRA
LINENS.
tBIG tREDUCTION!
THE IDEAI
A HEADQUARTERS FOR
QUALITY
NEVER
STATIONERY? WHY YES WE HAVE IT.
DO YOU KNOW that we visit daily the LARGEST
WHOLESALE STATIONERY HOUSE IN N. C.,
TO REPLENISH OUR STOCK?
SERVICE THAT TELLS.
Hopkins-Landquist Co.
HARRISON’S Inc.
215 W. 4th St.
New Shipments Of Coats Daily
$29.50 to $79.50
Fur Jacketts
$75.00.
Lovely Dance Frocks
$19.50 to $49.50.
Program week commencing
NOVEMBER 23rd.
AUDITORIUM
Gene Stratton Porter’s wonderful Novel
OF THE BEES”
Frazer and Clara Bow.
I MON-TUES I “KEEPER
“ with Robert F
Wednesday—Road Show Geo. WHITE SCANDALS.
THURSDAY
FRI - SAT
AMUZU-Mon-Tue.
Wednesday—
Thursday and Friday—
RICHARD BARTHEI.M
—IN—
“THE BEAUTIFUL CITY”
He fights his way through a life of
poverty, but in the end regains his faith
in life with the girl he loves. The star
is supported by Dorothy Gish who is at
her best.
“WINDS OF CHANCE”
Starring
ANNA Q. NELSSON AND BEN LYON.
“THE NEW COMMANDMENT”
—WITH—
BLANCHE SWEET AND BEN LYON.
“THE WOMAN WHO SINNED”
‘WHY WOMEN LOVE”
—WITH—
BLANCHE SWEET AND ROBERT FRAZER.