Saturday, February 15, 1930.
THE S A I, E M I T E
PAGE three
SOCIETY
Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler enter
tained Wednesday evening at a de
lightful dinner. Dr. Gordon, who
spent several days at Salem this
week, was the honor guest. Fritz
Firey, Josephine Cummings, Ross
Walker, Mary Gwyn Hiekerson,
Anna Preston, Frances McNeil, Ara-
minta Sawyer and Eva Hackney
were present at the delightful oc-
PKRSONALS
Irene MeAnally will be the week-
■nd guest of her parents in High
I.ueille Dunn will spend Sunday
1 High Point.
Mary Frances Peden will be
■uest of her aunt, Miss Ogbur
iiis city, on Sunday.
F.leanor Jones, a former student
f Salem, is planning to go tc
iroenville very soon to take u)> pre-
iniinary work.
Nancy Cox, Anna Preston, Kath-
rine Lyerly and Beatrice Hyde
pent last week end at Davidson.
NATIONAL ORATORICAL
CONTEST IS PLANNED
(Continued From Page One.)
^os Angeles. The entries close
tiarch 2.5 and each college or
•ersity should have selected its
or by April 15. Information
crning the details of the contest
be obtained from P. Caspar
;y. Contest Director, Liberty,
H:
Mo.
Founders Day Requests
Read to the Trustees
(Co,
jed From Page One.)
the day students living beside it and
the Juniors living over it suggested
that it be moved elesewhere.
The home economics students sent
in a plea for furniture for the sec
ond floor bedrooms of the new prac
tice house and electric stoves and
other equipment needed in the be-
partment.
Apparently the music students arc
tired of muddy shoe.s for they are
anxious to have a cement walk from
the book store. The music depart
ment is also in need of an Ortho-
phonic Victrola and records for use
in History of Music and Music Ap
preciation courses.
Athletic girls are anxious for more
tennis courts, for golf links on lower
campus, and a drinking fountain on
the athletic field.
Telephones are still in demand.
A system of house phones connect
ing the buildings on the campus has
been suggested, also a telephone in
Society or Lehman Hall and a non
pay phone for local calls.
Again the suggestion of a $95,000
expenditure comes up in the form
of requests for a new gymnasium, a
new dining hall and a new music
building.
Dr. Rondthaler suggests that
girls who have these ideas drop in
a little contribution along with their
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—A pair of glasses in a brown
case. If found, please return to
Margaret Preston Kirk, 322 Clew-
ell Bldg.
LOST—A black and white Parker
fountain pen with three gold bands
around the top. Will the finder
please return it to Nellie Gordon,
116 Clewell.
I.OST—Double-socket from Y-room.
Finder (or borrower) please re
turn it as soon as possible.
i Terrible
A poet writes in and tells us he
gets up in the middle of the night
when he can’t sleep and writes his
poetry. We have always contended
that insomnia is an awful thing.
Poets’ Corner
LOVE’S LABOR LOST
Her eyes are bright
Her cheeks are rose,
She hugs me tight
And kisses my nose.
Her face is fair
And her figure neat
She rumples my hair.
She calls me “Sweet.”
If she won’t give up
I’ll sure go bats;
And I’d ratlier hunt rats.
1 those
trange elairvoy-
The shadows of the
Tells me that e’en in fairest Par
You are not hapjiy. Dear,
very Dear,
Because my sorrow and my anguish
If what the seer says indeed be trui
And in that blessed land of pain’:
Your soul is fettered yet to earth
cares through
My weeping—then such selfish
tears must cease.
See.^ I am smiling as I u.sed to d(
Be free henceforth. Beloved, and
at peace!
NEW SPRING STYLES
ARE SHOWN AT SALEM
(Continued From Page One.)
The silks and the sweater suits were
also shown to be in good taste. Mary
Gwyn Hiekerson in orange and
Charlotte Duffy in green and white
showed the use of the silks. Eliza
beth Allen, wearing a blue knit suit,
showed the good taste of sweater
combinations. I.yda Wombledorf
black riding habit. Tlie" new' hats—
a great many of them were
—and the light shoes were
ively worn with the vario
The afternoon frocks in colors of
black, tan, blue, red chififon and
crepe were modeled. The long li
and flared and uneven hemli
were the prevailing styles. E-
ning dresses of satin, chiffon, 1;
and tulle in red, blue, peach and
combination two-tone were exhibited.
The decided and extremely high
wai.stline, the silhouette and low nc
line were the chief styles shown he;
This show was really unique and
was attended by a large and enthus-
iasticallv appreciative audie
Van Dyke’s has always been, one of
the chief shopping centers for Salem
girls, and the kindliness shown in the
past and in the negotiations for thi
show is deeply appreciated by tli
Salem girl patrons.
INTERCLASS DEBATES
START ON TUESDAY
Preliminary inter-class debates
have been scheduled for Tuesday
evening, February 18, at seven
o’clock in the Campus Living Room.
The question is “Resolved that this
audience is agreed that the emerg
ence of woman from the home is a
regrettable feature of modern life.”
The first debate will be between Sen
iors and Juniors. Mary Ayres Payne
and Elizabeth Marx will uphold the
aft'irmative for the Juniors, and
Athena Campourakis and Lueile
Hassell will uphold the negative for
the Seniors. The second debate
will begin promptly at 7;-15 between
Freshmen and Sophomores. Corinne
Jones and Beulah May Zachary will
uphold the affirmative for the Soph
omores, and I.eonore Schwarze and
Lucy Woolwine will uphold the neg
ative for the Freshmen. The win
ners will meet in a final debate in
Y. P. M. March 5.
Poor Puss
Our cat was not hygienic,
So we kicked it off the place,
Because he spat upon his feet
And wiped them on his face.
At The Theatres
AT THE CAROLINA
For the first three days of next
week, John Barrymore’s first all-
talking picture will be presented. It
is “General Cri -k,” the .dashing,
spirited story of a mad oflieer of Na
poleon’s army. The popular star is
ably supported by Marion Nixon as
h's leading lady. The colorful story
is aided by tlie magnificent scenery,
and martial music. Barrymore'.^ first
sound picture has been eagerly
awaited by thousands of fans every
where, and his triple role in the pro
duction “General Crack,” fulfills
College Humor, March issue, calls
“General Crack” a real picture.
From the enthusiastic review in this
popular publication, the theater-go-
“The Kibitzer,” something differ
ent, something new—will be the
presentation on Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday. Harry Green, who
played the title role successfully on
the stage is seen again on the screen.
Mary Brian and Neil Hamilton
play second leads. “The Kibitze
is the first all-talking dialect pietui
and promises to be a “wow”-
DR. GORDON SPEAKS
AT EXPANDED CHAPEL
(Continued From Page One.)
cally fit. People became interested
in studying those individuals who
had the ability to accomplish some
thing but didn’t.
Dr. Gordon declared that mental
problems are not inherited. Emo
tional difficulties and personality
have been acquired and they have
generally appeared early in life. The
relation to the family group has been
a large factor in the life of each
person. There seems to be an idea
that an only child is always selfish
and spoiled. This is not necessarily
true. An onl_v child does have the
disadvantage of a lack of competi
tion and she is also apt to have too
much introspection. She is inclined
to think
a great
deal ;
thout hei
• own
thoughts
,)tives.
One thi
ng is er
icouraging—one
! may
h.-ive ma
ny problems, i
but each
indi-
vidual h;
,s probl
eras wl
liieh are
alike.
That tlie
younge;
st child is always su-
perior ir
1 every
'I’here ar
e, as a
rule, better economic
possibilities for
the y>
oungest
child.
T1k-ii,
,>. she
is the
least ii
1 the
tamili a
he uses
> a
. deal
of effort
to trv
to asse
( and
to prove
she 'e.-:
in aeei
implish '
thing.
Faniili
es mav
be en
cirelv to
0 so-
lieitous tOM-ards
their e
hqdrea
Thev
may refii
ise to sc
^e that
their chi
Id ren
-‘i^e gr»\\
■ing up
and c
an thinli
: for
themselv
es. Pa
rents may be t
rying
to make
of thei,
r child
ren the i
nitlet
for a i>e
nt-up, I
infulfilled desir
e for
;in accoii
iii)lishment of
some
sort.
I'crliaps
they w:
ish to 1
make the
m an
einotlona
\ outlet
, too.
It is
such
.'igents as these which result in emo
tional conflicts and complexes.
In closing Dr. Gordon showed
how mental hygiene can be of much
help because if a person knows what
is the matter with her she can trace
it to its source, and that is going a
SENIOR CABARET
(Continued From Page One.)
Babe Silverstein, eliarming figure-
about-campus, will sing a group of
songs. Operatic jazz is Miss Silver-
stein’s line and lier warblings are
quite as -well, wliole-hearted,
Delicious refreshments will be
served, (on requests accompanied by
certain specific fees). A reminiscent
thought about last fall, and a hap
pier one that many Seniors have al
ready done time in Practice House
will convince one of the advisability
of hii)i)ing along a little change.
After dancing, to the tune of a
lively, dusky orchestra, that food is
going to be too tempting even to the
strongest will, to be resisted.
Everybody on the campus and the
female population of the city are
cordially invited to make a bucket
ful of whoopee with the Seniors.
QUALITY JEWELRY
Buy where you can depend on getting quality. Our guarantee i
u get when making a purchase
s you of the quality jewelry ;
Special Attention Given to Repair Work
V O G L E R ’ S Jewelers
Fourth and Cherry.
See BEN V. MATTHEWS
FOR PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Jewelry-- For All Occasions
SILVERWARE—For Weddings and Anniversaries.
WATCHES—For Service and Ornament.
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing.
W. E. LINEBACK, Jeweler
219 West Fourth Street
EVERYTHING NEW FOR THE
NEW SENIOR AT THE IDEAL
A store that caters to the style whim of the student . . .
Always the mode at its best, without the costly
sacrifice of quality
SALEM GIRLS, we welcome you to Winston-Salem and
to the IDEAL . . . visit us often.
READY-TO-WEAR
MILLINERY
ACCESSORIES
THE IDEAL
Trade and West Fourth Street
W. MORGENROTH
F lowers for All Occasions
The Florist Who Gives Service
MANGELS
FOB JI7NI0RS AND MISSES
7 West Fourth St.—Stores Everywhere
DRESSES - HOSIERY - UNDERWEAR - COATS
National Bellas Hess Co.
424 North Liberty Street
QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE
NEW PAJAMAS
IN COLORFUL PATTERNS
All the rage for beach, bed or feminine party.
—Stunning New Models—
LOUD ONES, QUIET ONES AND IN BETWEEN
ONES. JUST ANY TYPE YOU CHOOSE
COME AND
COMPARE
Main Floor