Newspapers / The Salemite. / April 3, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two. THE SALEMITE Wednesday, April 3, 1935. ^alemtte ^ s © c I IE ir y ^ Member Southern Inter-Collegiate Press Association Published Weekly by tihe Student Body of Salem College SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 a Year :: 10c a Copy EDITORIAL STAFF Editor- In-Chief Cortlandt Associate Editors:— Elizabeth Gray Virginia Garner Erika Marx Presto Feature Editors:— Carolyn Diehl Jo Whitehead SOPH. AND JUNIOR GOERS Tliey say Charleston, S. C. is quite a lovely place, so Jo Whitehead, and Ethel Iliglismith, and Mavis Bullock, spent the week-end down there look ing at the gardens and old English battle s.hips. Jane Crow had a dinner party at her home, in Moeksville. Her guests were Sara Johnson, Emma D Wargo, Pauline Daniels, and Frances Sal ley. Senior Feature Editors:— Mary Penn Libby Jerome Martha Binder Margaret McLean Columnists:— Mary Elizabeth Reeves (Exchange) Emma Wargo (Chapel) Poetry Editor:— Margaret Wall Reporters:— Louise Freeman Anna Ray Fogle Mary Louise Haywooa Gertrude Schwalbe Martha Schlegel Ruth Kuykenda.i Sarah Ingram Libby Torrence Mary Mathews Nancy Schallert Mary Lib Dobbins Margaret Calder Helen Smith Lou Freeman had a visitor from Meredith, Eleanor Early. When Eleanor \vas» asked where she lived she would say the same place Lou lives, and of course the ausw’er could not have been worse because people can’t remember where Windsor is! Sara Thompson had a guest from Randolph Macon, Ann O’Keeffe, Margaret Calder’s sister Elizabeth spent the week-end here. We are still trying to decide which is the prettier. THE OFF-CAMPUS TATTLER Much excitement in town last Fri day niglit — Paul Whiteman at tracted a lot of attention. In the Court of Honor attending the queens at tho Pageant preceeding the dance, were the following day-students; Frances Alexander, Frances Butner, Phyllis Clapp, Rebecca Hines, Mary Louise McClung, Marion Mitchell, .Jane fading, Anue Perkins, ifar- garet Kose, Anna Leak Scott, Annie Vauglin, Hazel Spaugli. At the dance afterward among others were: Mary Ijouise Haywood, Adelaide Trotter, Elizabetli Grey, Katherine Sissell (who just “rode by”). The orchestra was, according to variou.s reports: gorgeous, swell, grand, niadicorc, poor. “iS’on qustibres.” The crowd was reported likewise. ARTISTS STARRED AT AMATEUR SHOW (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) rence, Mr. Schofield, Bushie, Lois Torrence, and Garnelle Rainey, each time pleasing her Salem iiublic with a perfect imitation of these campus celebrities. Next the artist chorus composed of Miss Lilly, Miss V'aughn and Mrs. Downs tripped in to draw to music pictures tliat would put McClelland Barclay in the shade. As the grand finale the druiua, ..We Shall Have Onions for Break fast” was jjresented by the Salem .fohn Gilberts and Greta Garbos in a manner worthy of Hollywood and as the “New Yorker” commented “We Shall Have Onions for Breakfast.” aP« THE NEW Last week-end (week-end before last, to you), Cornelia Maslin, Kate Smith went to W’ake Forest and to the Theta Kappa Nu dance in Ral eigh. Marianna Redding spent the week end at home in Asheboro. Martha Nolen went home to see George again. “Ain’t love grand?” BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Agnes Brown Adv. Manager _...Susan Rawling.s Exchange Mgr Virginia Key Council ADVERTISING STAFF Martha Nolan Virginia Fraley Mary Daniel Eloise Sample Mary Coleman Henderson Martha Coons Eleanor Matheson Louise Preas Circulation Mgr Rachel Carroll Ass't Cir. Mgr Mary Ruth Elliot Tick Fraley went to High Point for the week-end and roommate Jo Klutz went to Salisbury. Last Friday, Jeanette Sawyer, Mary Snipes, Kate Smith and Cor nelia Maslin went down to Oalc Ridge. There’s something about a uniform. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MEETS TONIGHT The regular monthly meeting of the Home Economics Club will be held tonight at 7 o’clock in the Practice House. Frances Adams will report on the meeting of the North Carolina Home Economics Clubs which she attended during the Edu cational Conference and Florence McCanless will report on “The New in Nutritive” an address by Dr. Marietta Eichberger from Chicago. Lois Moores went to Charlotte last week-end to visit her family and Mary Jackson went to Mount Airy with the same purpose. Lois Burkey spent Saturday and Sunday in High Point. McArn’s little sister made quite a hit with the Salem students, she is so much like McArn herself — no wonder! LITTLE THOUGHTS FOR TO PLAY WITH Mary had a little lamb it’s fleece was white as snow And everywhere that Mary went She took a bus. Old King Cole was a merry of soul And a merry old soak. .\s I was going to St. Ives, r met a man with seven wives. Oh, you nasty man! ■\ny contributions still acceptable. Kang Teh, Emperor oii Manchukuo is a great lover of ham and eggs— and has a decided weakness for ])ickles. Again? Yep, Garnelle Rainey was at home this ]>ast week-end! Agues Brown spent Saturday and Sunday in Davidson, her home town. Harold came by for Wilda again, and so—they spent the week-end in Salisbury’. Nancy McNeely went home Satur day and so did Margaret Sears. Just in case you may not know, Jean Robinson was out riding in a mighty swanky looking auto Sunday. You girls stay “as sweet as you arc.” So tliis will not have to be come a help wanted column. CHEZ LOUISA BITTING Katherine Sissel (count on her for news of college dances), went all tlie way to Greenville, South Caro lina, last W'ednesday. She attend ed the N K P dance at Furman Uni versity and came bfick Thursday raving about gardenias. Bonnie Whitley went home to Ral eigh to spend what we hope was a very happy birthday. Rebecca Hines’ sister Henrietta visited her this past week-end. Congratulations to Hazel Mac- Mahan for winning the South eastern district music contest for young artists. Misses Martha and Mildred Myers, 'of Randolph Macon, Lynchburg, Va., were the guests of Nancy Schallert at luncheon on Tuesdav before last. Miss Emily Myers and her guests from Randolph Macon College wore guests of Josephine Reece at lunch eon on the same Tuesday. X CHANGE At Ohio State a machine for grad ing exams has been invented. —The Technique. A short article api>eared in the W. C. of U. N. C. paper about Salem College. Jelly Leftwich is using Duke” as his signature. ‘Dear Old W'omen at Duke witli coverage and parental permission are allowed to have cars. Smith College: Once a year, at Smith, red Bunting jackets and black velvet riding caps are taken out of moth balls and the girls go on a foxless fox hunt. Early in the morning before the hunt starts two girls get up at the break of dawn and fix a paper trail 15 miles long including well-chosen jumps and etc. At the end of the trail there stands a groom wearing a for's tail and the 1st girl to get it wins the hunt. OUR MUSICIANS Have you over had a class on the Southwest side of Main Hall and heard the endless trills on C scale, piercing the air and mingling them selves with English participles or the French Revolution? Have the pati ent, measured beats of a piano exer cise, pounded over and over again, and then other pianos playing diff erent exercises ever made your head spin with the terrible conglaniera- tion of sounds? Have you ever been carried out of class, out of existence on the high fluid notes of a violin? Have you passed by the music build ing on a'late afternoon in beautiful warm weather and seen the tired eyes of students still at work and heard pianos, violins, voiecs still drumming, drumming out the mo notonous notes? Prize winners and musicians were in the making. Salem victors we salute you! Long, long, weary hours —but at the end reward. Rachel: “Ed, dear, we’ve been going together now for more than a year. Don’t you think we ought to get married?” PM: “Yes, by all means. But who’ll have us?” Two more weeks of school but you’d never know it by the way some of the Seniors are frolicking abuot—poor Josie, we wonder if she has found the proper walking shoes. Why didn’t .Tohn Francis loan you one of his polo ponies. Sara John ston was kept busy this week-end entertaining the op))osite sex. Flor ence McCanless has worked out a schedule for her doctor — she can time his arrival to the second. Jane is still laboriously (very laliorious- ly), crocheting. The knitting fra ternity hjis initiated Dot Moore, Grace Carpenter, Frances Adams and Julia Lee (did you meet a certain cou])le at the Robert E. Lee Hotel Sunday? — Well we’ll ask Flor ence). Grace Carpenter went to Davidson and also to the horse show—and she has been rav'ing about her wonderful time ever since. Bab bie Way evidently had an exciting week-end—she has started to talk tongue-tied! Emmad and Sara went to Moeksville to visit Jane Crow and attended the buffet supper she was giving a number of Salemites. What strange powers Mary Frances must have to get Margaret Schwarze out of bed before eight! We wish she could extend that power and capti vate the occupant of 305. Martha Neal went to Leaksville for the week-end—but for further details see Martha Neal — we just can’t keep up with her. Martha Binder went to Raleigh and we don’t even have to ask her if she had fun. Cokey is forever on the go — how about staying here just 1 day Cokey? Sara Horton visited Frances Adams “The world is a bundle of hay, Mankind are the asses who pull.” —Bvron. WATCH THE WORLD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of tho Ignited States in many ways but it differs from it on seven prime points. The I’resident is to be elected for six years and will not be eligible to succeed himself. There will bo a unicameral National Assembly of not more than 120 members, elected for three years. The Supreme Court will consist of eleven justices ap- ]>ointed to serve until the reach the age of 70. All male citizens over 21 and able to read and write will have the right to vote. Women’s suffrage will be extended on the same terms if, in a plebiscite to be held within two years, 300,000 women vote for it. All natural resources are the property of the state which cannot sell, but may lease for not more than 25 years. The State may establish and operate industries, transporta tion and communication systems in the interest of national welfare and defense. The State shall protect Labor, and regulate the relations be tween landlord and tenants, between Labor and Capital and may provide for compulsory arbitration. SALEM PLAY WINS IN FIRST ELIMINATION OF DRAMA TOURNEY and Georgia Huntington visited Jane — wo were glad to see “last year’s Seniors” — we only hope they’ll come more often. Isabel Richardson had her uncle and aunt as guests and did they bring some good food? — Page Rachel Carroll. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Afe-Thunib, and is written by Penn and Pryce. The cast is composed of ■Uary Penn as “Amanda,” Nancy Schallert as “Clem,” Anne Perkins as “Celeste,’* Mary Woodruff as “Hose,” Mary Elizabeth Reeves as “Madam l)eder,55 and B. C. Dun- ford, Jr., as “Horace Greensmith.” 'i'he scene of the play is laid in a laundry. Amanda, a poor working girl, without friends or family is the leading character. She keeps up her s])irits by imagining that she has a rich father who will some day come to take her away. She cherish es a shirt left at the laundry as a token of her true lover. She is alone in the laundry when the man calls for it. He is quite bewildered b}' the strange remarks she makes. He takes the shirt away, but leaves his scarf pin with her. Since he is gone she is bereft of her romance. THAT MAN CHAUCER AGAIN Toward the end of last semester an English teacher decided to spring a character quizz on the Chaucer class. Among the questions was one asking; “Who laughed and sang all day?’ ’ After much squirming and strug gling, one student wrote, “the sec ond little pig,’’ handed in his paper. It came back a week later marked as follows: “Triple credit will be taken off because the answer is wrong. \our attitude is too supercil ious and besides it was the first lit- tle pig.” —^Pelican. monomflR-K STflTioneRf in (jjm 46$lieei$ 46 Envelopes Salem Book Store Soda Specials Sandwiches Exclusive But Not Expensive Next To Carolina Theatre Morris Service NEW PASTEL PRINTS SPECIAL PRICES $12.95 $16.50 $18.50 D. G. Craven Co. We Would Suggest That You Call Us Now For Yout Easter Appointment Gilda BeautySalon 824 Nissen Bldj. Phone 9SS3 GIRLS! BUY YOUR FRUIT AT THE Salem Food Store ROTHMOOR COATS AND SUITS In Very Attractive Styles Both Sport and Dress Models POPULAR PRICES EFIRDS DEPT. STORE Now Spring Is Really Here At The Ideal And Eastei- Just Around The (,'orner And with spring beautiful new merchandise, smart an chic. ..A trip through our store, we are sure, will be pleasant and profit able... Stocksare at a peak, and prices in keeping with quality... For Easter you will need new things; and we have j;ust what you need. With our trained staff of buyers and stylists we have carefully se lected the best that could be had for the money. Allthe ready made things, acces sories. childrens’ wear, lingerie, materials by the yard in glorious new styles. ..And if you want to fix up your home for Easter visit our Downstairs for the new store in curtains and draperies. We Appreciate Your Patronagfe THE GREAT Atlantic & Pacific TEA COMPANY INDIVIDUAL READY-TO-WEAR FOR YOUNG THINGS WM ROBIN CoT WAFFLE SUPPER SATURDAY EVENING THE CAROLINIAN COFFEE SHOP north cheery street
April 3, 1935, edition 1
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