Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
Saturday, April 9, 1932.
SPCCTLieUT
Volley Ball
[t won’t be long until Volley Ball
inter-class games begin—maybe
next week sometime! Practices
for Volley Ball are still continu
ing in a big way. Thus this sea
son promises to be one of the best
since Volley Ball made its debut
here. Don’t get caught without
any practices to your credit and
then not be able to get your points,
for there are points given just as
in basket ball.
Swimming
Sophomores and Seniors weren’t
the only ones dolled up in white
for Tree-Planting. Have you no
ticed the pool’s new coat of white ?
Before many of these hot days
pass the pool will be open and
ready for the big splurge. Better
l)e sewing up the holes in that old
bathing suit or comparing notes
concerning the ones in the win
dows or you won’t bo one of the
early birds!
Tennis
If anyone doubts that tennis
isn’t a popular sport at present,
try to get in a game on the only
court that is equipped—and notice
the line waiting to get a chance
at the old swing. By the way, if
you think there isn’t any good ma
terial left since “Nonie” Kiggan
and “CJooch” left, come down and
observe Carroll, Noel, Davis,
Htough and the new tempo-man-
ager Huntington who says, “Just
let those Volley Pjall games end
and we’ll see who are the cutest
The Seniors will play the Jun
iors in the contest; Sophomores
and h'l’eshmen will play individu
ally.
Hiking
Have you noticed the many
people out walking lately. Looks
as though some of these walks
could be diverted into hikes and
some points for monograms could
be secured.
Pinehurst Horse-Show
Anna Preston rode the horse of
Mr. Frank Simmons of High Point
in the horse show at Pinehurst
the thirtieth of March.
A FEW INCIDENTALS
Salem Represented in
High Point
Sarah Graves represented Salem
on Thursday in High Point at a
meeting of the A. A. U. W. Chap
ter there. She spoke to the high
school seniors, in whose honor the
Cha])ter was giving a tea at
Country Club.
Presidents Attend Meet
The outgoing and incoming presi
dents of Student Government report
many benefits from their visit at the
University of Alabama in Tusea-
I have a ear;
It never skids
It never breaks down
It never gets a puncture
It never gets overheated
It never falters on steep grades
It never gets into an accident
I wish to goodness I could start
MY IDEAL MAN
By A Woman
I’ve never seen my ideal man, ex-
c(q)t in day dreams. In that way I
see him almost every day. Some day,
I believe I will actually see him in
person, and when I do, then I can
tell more about my ideal man.
The way he looks in all my day
dreams, he has a Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde personality. He must be able
ti) change at will in conformance with
my moods. He must be a gentleman,
preferably the Theodore Roosevelt
type of gentleman.
This ideal man of my dreams is
of necessity athletic in type and in
physical build. His hair won’t make
a whoop to me. It can be blonde and
curly, black and straight, or any
thing else, except—gone. He can’t
he haldheaded. His eyes, also arc
immaterial, just so he can see out of
tliem, and look into mine with them.
He must have two things princi
pally—ambition, and a good disposi
tion. No matter what he is when I
first see him in my dreams, no mat
ter how far advanced, how popular,
or how accomplished he is, he must
liave a driving power to advance far
ther, and do more. As to his dis
position, my ideal man must not let
little things bother him, but it i:
right for him to be stern and (
manding on the big tilings.
As to scholarship, I can’t imagine
my own ideal being a scholar, unless
he is that way without being a book
worm. If he is, so much the better,
but I shouldn’t care if he never mad(
higher than a “B” average. The
best scholastic quality I can imagine
in him is that he has ability to wrif
glc a “B” out of a “C plus” grade.
One of the most essential qualities
of my ideal man is that he mus
likeable to other men. If he is
tremely popular with women. I’d be
rather afraid to risk him. If the
other men whom he knows like him,
that’s his recommendaton to me.
MY IDEAL WOMAN
By A Man
No, sir, she don’t have to be any
^ntal prodigy — my ideal w'oman.
le must know' how to dress, but not
a manner that will attract undue
attention. She doesn’t necessarily
have to be beautiful, but she must be
the type that you can look at for
; time wthout getting tired,
le must be adaptable, and should
be able to take care of herself in va-
i types of company. She must
be the type that can make almost any
man she likes believe he can kiss her
if he tries hard enough, but she must
be unusually careful whom she likes.
I would prefer, of course, that the
chosen one be myself. She must be
good enough to be good, and just
enough to make you believe she
could be bad if she wanted to but
doesn’t want to.
My ideal woman should have
ideals. They must not be the kind
of ideals she can go around talking
about constantly, but that kind which
actually stand out in her character
and which are not changeable with
her moods. While speaking of
moods, the ideal woman in my ct
ception must never let her comp:
ions know just the nature of that
mood, but must try to be her own
little self in spite of adversity or
As a student, my ideal woman does
not need to average “A plus,”
she should seldom let her average
fall below a “B.” She should en
gage in student activities and take at
least an ostensible interest in sports,
both for men and for women. She
should be mentally awake.
My ideal woman must be morally
sound. To be thus, I would be dis
appointed if she were a prude. I
would want her to be the kind of a
girl who acknowledges her religious
nature, and she should recognize that
there is a Supreme Power which
guides her very existence.
My ideal woman is an all-round
girl. The kind of woman who
be depended upon to be the mother
of my children, and not make those
children a disgrace to myself, her
self, and the race.—From the I.a
INTER-COUEGIATE NEWSi
4
William and Mary College, Rich
mond, Va.—Despite the depression
and unemployment, there is one oc
cupation in which the demand for
trained workers still exceeds the sup
ply, according to an announcement
by Dr. H. H. Hibbs, Jr., Director
of -the Richmond Division of the Col
lege of William and Mary. This
the profession of social service.
Among the graduate students nc
studying for careers in social servi
at the Richmond School of Social
Work, a part of the Richmond Divi
sion of William and Mary, is Miss
Laverne Waters, A. B. Salem Col
lege, Winston-Salem, N. C., 1928.
Other graduate students are alumnae
of colleges throughout the South
well as of colleges in the North and
West.
A recent survey by the Family
Welfare Association of America
dicated that approximately 1,250
new workers would be needed in
field of family service alone during
the ensuing year, Dr. Hibbs stated.
This figure took no account of the
requirements in the various fields of
social work other than family serv-
Among the graduates of the Rich
mond School of Social Work are
many who are now occupied as visi
tors for state boards of public wel
fare, visitors for family welfare so
cieties, social case workers, proba
tion workers, directors of children’s
aid, of Girl Scouts, social research
workers and visiting teachers. Re
plies to questionnaires recently sent
to these graduates showed that their
salaries ranged up to $3,000 a year,
and that their beginning salaries av
eraged $I,.3,50.
In the opinion of Dr. Hibbs, the
explanation of the rapid growth of
social work in recent years is two
fold. In the first place, the public
now takes more interest than former
ly in the relief and guidance of the
misfit, the unadjusted, and tlie un
fortunate, and this concern is reflect
ed in the provisions for social serv
ice now made on a city, state and
national scale. In the second place,
private commercial and industrial in
terests have come to realize the bene
fits of social service among their em
ployees, and this has occasioned the
creation of many opportunities for
trained workers.
' RUSHIN’ BUSINESS
Just what has happened to the
big box office favorites?—ah ! they
are in Winston-Salem to act in the
Senior play, “Rushin’ Bussiness.”
Greta Garbo, Mai’lene Dietrich,
Constance Bennett, Clark Gable—
their fame cannot equal the, blush
ing loveliness of Winifred Fisher,
the ardent appeal of Judge Whar
ton, to say nothing of Daisy Litz
and Grace Brown, two choi’us
girls with the lure of Broadway
lights in their eyes.
That marvelous looking rival
of Clark Gable’s, Roy Jones
Campbell is the stalwart Dugan,
and you simply must not miss the
debonair John Fries Blair in the
part of a henpecked husband.
A new Swedish star, more glam
orous than a thousand Garbos,
looms on the horizon in the per
son of Frances Caldwell who
“bane” a Swedish maid.
This play has been heralded by
critics as the event of a century.
Bring mamma and papa and all
the babies, and come to Jlemorial
Hall next Saturday night, April
16, at 8:30 p. m .
We certainly agree with Miss
Susan Caldcr, President of the
dividual class of 193-i and Editor-
in-Chief of the April Fool issu
the Salemite, in her hope that “The
Sophomore issue is a little thing that
may be a big thing in your life.” It
did become a Big Thing. Congratu
lations, Susie, and all you Sopho-
“The
CROWD ROARS’
MORRIS SERVICE
Try our delicious sandwiches
and drinks.
Next to Carolina Theatre.
Under management of H. IF. Lee
Three Little Words
“Goto GOOCH’S”
SPECIAL
Tomato Juice 5c
Dial 6852 and 9466
WE SERVE BLUE EIBBON
ICE CREAM
“REMINDER”
For the College Deb.
Frock.s
Knltted'a iind Sweat
T-R-I-C-K-Y
^ I HAT’S the word
A that describes Hine’s
new Sandals.
Eight
New Styles
Priced as Low as
HINE’S
A STEP AHEAD
Nettie Stephens’ Corset Shop
ions. Spring
veaHng of fig
eii w.^4h St.
ic in the Ne\v Spring F.
The
Reynolds Grill
For the very best in food
WE CATER TO BANQUETS
AND DINNER PARTIES
Cafeteria on i 0th Floor
Reasonable Prices
6000 Pictures
Make Better,
School
Papers
THE NEW IDEAL
"The Best Place to Shop After AIT
NEW LOCATION — CHATHAM BUII.DING
WEST 4.TH STREET
Phones 7186 - 7187
NEW SPORT HATS |
In all the desired pastel shades, knit materials, and straw and |
knit combined. Now on disnlay. Prices .‘til.OO up. j
D. G. CRAVEN COMPANY I
Mrs.Campbell will send her car for you if you wish to come to
THE BLUE WILLOW
—FOR LUNCHEON OR DINNER—
Call her at 9923 or 9426—421 W. Spruce Street.
JEWELRY REPAIRING — WATCH REPAIRING
All Work Guaranteed
Do not let your watch run without the proper attention.
The accuracy of your watch depends on the care you give it.
VO G L E R ’ S Jewelers
Fourth Strtet Oppo. Nissen Building Dial 2-0347