Wednesday, October 24, 1934.
THE SALEMITE
Page Three.
SENIORS DENOUNCE
THE QUIET LIFE
Itt the words of Mr. Downs, if
the Seniors find that by some mis
take they are actually on campus
during a week-end, they feel that
they have been cheated of their
birthrights. So off they go, to
Greensboro, High Point, Charlotte,
Durham, Chapel Hill, Home- Town,
anywhere—just so their names are
on Miss Lawrence’s traveler’s chart
before noon on Sunday, and their
feet are under some strange table
for at least one meal before ten
Sunday night.
The travelers and their journeys
for last week-end ran as follows;
Babby and Martha Neal to Waynes-
ville, (Martha complimenting Mr.
McEwen on his new suit during the
entire trip), Florence McCannlesa,
Betty Tuttle and Ann Vann to Chap
el Hill; Frances Hill Norris, Eachel
Carroll, Jane Williams and Pat Pad-
rick to see Greensboro, High Point
and Jellie Leftwitch; Anne Taylor
to Greensboro and Cokey Preston to
Charlotte.
And for those Seniors who did hap
pen to stay on campus for a change
there were several visitors to keep
them entertained. Dot Moora^'s
mother came up Saturday, and help
ed her buy a most startling and at
tractive red and green dress to play
with and look at over Sunday. A
favorite ‘ ‘ French ’ ’ cousin of
Bushy’s arrived unexpectedly Mon
day and teased her about her new
ly curled hair which was at the
moment just ready to be photo
graphed for the Annual. Mary
Katherine Thorpe and Frances
(Pansy) Hill were here last Sunday,
visiting Seniors in general, as wore
also Wanna Mary Huggins McAn-
nally and Mary Drew Dalton In
gram (golly, those two have lots of
name to be so little) on Monday.
Diehl and Harry, from Salisbury
sent a charming prize package to
Margaret Ward and Pat Padrick
Sunday to announce their arrival for
Sunday night supper. Their self-
imposed invitation was on this or
der: “Reserve a table for four at
the Salemiteria, whieili ttable was
straightway reserved.
Maybe after this opera is over,
the Seniors will quiet down and do
a little studying. It’s about time.
SOPHOMORES ENTER
TAIN FRESHMEN AT
HAYWOOD FARM
“I fight to the finish
’Cause I eat my spinach.
I’m Pop Eye, the Sailor Man.”
Saturday evening the above re
frain was brought back on the ^ving^
of the wind to Salem College, where
the Juniors and Seniors looked with
longing eyes toward the setting sun,
in which direction their little sis
ter classes had disappeared in three
big trucks.
The occasion was an entertain
ment, a very unusual one, on the
part of the Sophomores in honor of
the Freshmen. This enjoyable and
unusual fete was made possible by
the kindness of Mary Louise Hay
wood, who gave us the use of, not
only her cunning little cottage, but
also the whole farm.
Everyone seemed to enjoy the trip
out to the farm in the trucks, but
they had a real treat in store for
them when they got to ramble
through the cottage, garden, and
to see the calves. The interior of
the house gives the environment
which the motto over the door of
the cozy living room suggests,
‘ ‘ Old wood to burn.
Old books to read.
Old friends to trust.”
Beside this motto are shelves of
books, and across from it, a huge
stone fireplace containing a wood
fire with a crane,—and the friends?
We were all friends. And Mary
Louise trusted us to go all over the
house without her being afraid we’d
carry off the cute little roof-look-out
or the shotgun lamp, or tlie folding
stairway.
The climax of the evening was
caused by little Jo Whitehead who,
by pulling an ivy covered vine, rang
the supper bell.
When ‘ ‘ night lowered its cur
tains” graciously over the number
of hot dogs we had eaten, the group
left the red checked covered tables
13 C IE T 1C y ^
“Poetry is not greatly eon'cerned witli what a man
thinks, but with what is so embodied in his nature that it
never occurs to him to question it, not a matter of whieli
idea he holds, but of the depth at wieh lie holds it.”
—Ezra Pound.
ASTRONOMY
Whether there are peopled stars
Other than our own and man’s,
We shall either know or not
When we’ve done with what
we’ve got.
But there’s something stranger
far
Than wee folk on a great star.
When there dwell such mighty
skies
In such little people’s eyes.
—Witter Bynner.
THREE THINGS
Three things filled this day for
me.
Three common things filled this
day;
Each had, for me, a word to say;
Said it in beauty, and was done:
Cows on a hillside all one way,
A buttercup tilted seductively.
And a lark arguing with the sun.
These three things, merely these
three,
Were enough to cry the world
Out of my heart; the buttercup
curled
AVhere some gorgeous ruffian
j)lundered;
The skylark’s dizzy flag un
furled;
WAY-STATION
The incoherent rushing of the
train
Dulls like a drugged pain
N
Numbs
To an ether throbbing of inaud
ible drums.
Unfolds
Hush within hush until the night
withholds
Only its darkness.
From, the deep
Dark a voice calls like a voice
in sleep
Slowly a strange name in a
strange tongue
Among
The sleeping liset esrasoud
The sleeping listeners a sound
As leaves stir faintly on the
ground
When snow falls from a windless
sky
A stir, a sigh
—Archibald MrcLeish.
an,d grouped iabout the borbeque
fire and ate ice cream.
Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler,, Mr. Cur-
lee, Miss Eiggan and Mr. Campbell
added much fun to the joyful eve
ning.
And so with their minds and
stomachs at peace with the world
three truckloads of girls arrived at
Salem ^College singing:
“I’ll fight to the finish
’Cause I cat my spinach.
I’m Pop Eye, the Sailor Man”
'ROUND AND ABOUT
WITH SOPHS AND
JUNIORS
Carolina surely was in the line
up for Juniors this week-end!
Garnell Eainey and .lean Robinson
went down Friday while MoArn Best
and Marianna Hooks followed them
Saturday.
Lucy Janies decided she’d be dif
ferent and toured off to Davidson
for a perfect week-end.
There must have been an epidem
ic of homesickness among the Jun
iors, because little Dell (Huggins),
Aggie Brown and Virginia Thomp
son, all three, went homs for Sat
urday and Sunday.
supper! The Sophomores just
brought them in by the dozens,
aren’t you other leassmen jealous?
“And a good time was had by
all”—tlie hay ride, a full moon,
good food, and Mary Lou’s farm
made aSturday night a perfect night
for,the Sophoniore-Freshman party!
ART EXHIBIT
SPONSORED BY “Y”
IS BIG SUCCESS
Madeline Smith and Gert Schwall)e
spent Sunday down in Burlington.
Lib Rankin had plenty of trans
portation home Friday, between
“Tiny” and Uncle Pat she certain
ly should have arrived there. We
wonder if she patched things up
with Bill?
Was a certain Sophomore surprised
when she heard that Ed had come
all the way up from Carolina to
see her Sunday? Is there need for
an answer, Lou?
Frankie Meadows, Martha Nolan
and Tuck Talley went over to spend
Sunday in High Point.
Tee (Virginia) Council’s fam
ily came up to see her Saturday.
Margaret Council came to pay us a
visit, we were all glad to see her
again.
Stay out here for Sunday dinner?
Why, Ethel, Jr., and Narvanna just
couldn’t, so they “ups and goes” to
the arolinian Coffee Shop with
Cramer and Dot.
Never in all Salem’s history were
there so many men at Sunday night’s
Salem College faculty showed its
originality last Friday, October 19,
at an art exhibit sponsored by the
Y. W. C. A. For the meni.al sum
of ten cents faculty and students
were admitted into the recreation
room of Louisa Wilson Bitting
Building to view the most interest
ing and varied art exhibit ever giv
en at Salem. The artists ranged
in size from Buddy Downs (1 & 1-2
years) to Dr. Rondthaler (?—,) and
the pictures showed such contrast
ing scenes as a “Mean Cow With
Whiskers on a Railroad Track” and
“Metropolis.” A few of the stud
ents were asked to contribute to
the display.
Such great wroks of art as “La
Danse du Fruit Defendu,” “Dude
Descending the Staircase,” “Apolo
gies to Sam Johnson,” “The Last
Round-Up,” “Meinung Town,”
“Did You Ever See a Dream Walk
ing,” “Family Portrait by Willow-
Bee, ” “ Bust of Balloon by Pinn, ’ ’
“Dr. Rondy Goes Fisliing,” “An
Old Maid’s Prayer,” “Cranial
Nerves,” and “The House that T.
C. L. F. Built” were shown.
Each person was asked to vote on
his favorite picture. Miss Elizabeth
Jerome won first place with her
perfect drawing entitled “Dr. Roud-
thaler as Seen from Home Morav
ian Church Tower. ” Dr. Rondthaler
ran Miss .Terome a close second with
his clever portrait ofetaoin shrdlu
his clever picture of chapel and
its exercises which he entitled “8:35
A. M. ” Honorable mention must be
given each artist for his ingenuity
and artistic ability. Of course the
peanuts, candy, and butter-boy bars
that were sold put each person in
a pleasakit moodi (for eating an\d
I)rovoked a forgiving attitude.
At 9:30 under the direction of the
very capable auctioneer, Mary Penn,
each picture sold at a terrific rate
for a terrific price.
The Y. W. C. A. wants to thank
each contributor and each person
who attended the exhibit for help
ing to make it all such a great suc
cess.
A STRAIGHT FROM THE
SHOULDER MESSAGE!
Why Must So Many People Wear Glasses?
You can install one of these really wonderful lamps In your home
for only $ .95 down, the balance payable in easy installments with
your light bill.
Electricity is Cheap — Use It Freely
SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY
PHONE 7151
HINES
A STEP AHEAD
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ROSENBACHEE’S
JANE CARROL
SHOP
223 West 4th Street
Kayseretttes ..
.50
Woolies
75
Wins
$1.00 and $1.98
Brassieres -
.59, $1.00, $1.25
Gladys Shoppe
Junior League
Beauty Shop
Shampoos and Finder Waves
$1.00
Balcony of Robert E. Lee Hotel
Smart Women’s Wear
“Serving You Is a Pleasure**
COHEN'S
Make
POLLOCK’S
Your Headquarters
Ben V. Matthew^s
Photographers
4th Street
Dr. Robert N. Walker
Optometric Eye-Speclalist
300-1-2 Reynolds Bldg.
Shoes — You’ll Like
Belcher Forlaw
Nissen Bldg.
I
GENUINE SUEVELOUE
JACKETS
$6.9S
• CLEANABLE
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EXCLUSIVE WITH
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219 W. Kourth St,
A Welcome
Awaits You
At
WELFARE’S
BEST SANDWICHES
IN TOWN!
ROTHMORE COATS
Efirds are agents for the famous Roth-^
mort Coats and Suits in Winston-Salem.
Prices Very Reasonable
EFIRDS DEPT. STORE
The Greatest Love Affair the
World Has Ever Known!
CECIL B. EEMILLE’S
“CLEOPATRA”
With
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
WARREN WILLIAM
HENRY WILCOXON
STARTS MONDAY, OCT. 22nd
Attention Salem Girls, We Invite
you to acquaint your selves with
a finer Bobbing and Beauty
Service.
J. »l. WILLIS BOBBER &
BHUIY SHOPPE
Arcade Reynolds Building
Women and Children Exclusively
Dial 6073
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CHIFFON STOCKINGS
Ringless — 79c
SALEM BOOK STORE
Paschal Shoe Repair Co.
219 W. 4th St. — Dial 4901
“Best In Our Line”
We Dye Shoes Any Color
Goo» hem£s
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SCH00l«
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Wi N STON-Salem, N.C.
VV’C
)H P.