Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
Wednesday, April 10, 1935.
Helen May Try Comeback
Helen Wills -Moody, former Amer
ican women’s tennis champion, who
was forced to retire from the game
n year ago because of back trouble.
Is practioins in California and may
attempt a comeback.
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
HOLDS DINNER
BUSINES MEETING
The AtUetie Council met Tuesday
night at a dinner held in the little
dining room. The dinner was in the
form of a business meting. Miss At
kinson brought up several topics
which, if carried out, will be of
gi'cat interest to everyone.
Knockout on the campus in 1906:
I asked a miss, “What is a kiss,
(irammaticslly definedt”
She said, “A kiss is a conjunction
sir,
And cannot be declined.”
•‘The Xpw York Daily News Plant
uses 8000 lbs. of paper, or 4 tons
daily. The ])resscs rattle out 1006
printed yards a minute. We buy the
paper for 2 cents and never know
how it is put together.”
—The B. G.
ACADEMY TO PRESENT
OPERETTA FRIDAY
EVENING
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Ralph Raekstraw,
Able Seaman .. Dorothy Everett
Sick Deadeye,
Able Seaman, Catherine Johnson
Boatswain Katherine Read
.Josephine, the Captain’s daughter
Ruth Greene
ITebe, Sir Joseph’s
First Cousin .... Rcbecca Xifong
ifrs. Cripps (Little
Buttercup) .... Margaret Vardell
Choru.s of Sir Joseph’s sisters, cou
sins and aunts, and sailors.
Scene: Quarterdeck of “H. M. S.
INDIVIDUAL
READY-TO-WEAR
FOR YOUNG THINGS
MROBre
WAFFLE SUPPER
SATURDAY EVENING
THE CAROUNIAN
COFFEE SHOP
NOBTH CHEERY STREET
IP € IE T IR y
■•Pi-rhap.s no person otn ])e a poet, or even en.ioy
poeti-y. without a certain unsoimdness of mind.”
—Macaulay.
APOSTROPHE TO
MAN
IH'testable race, continue to ex
punge yourself, die out.
Hrci-d faster, crowd, encroach,
sing hymns, build liouibiiig
air-plaiies;
-Make speeches, unveil statues,
is^suc bonds, jiiirade;
('(invert again into, explo.sives the
bewildered ammonia and the
distracted cellulose;
('onvert again into |]Utrescent
matter drawing flies.
The hopeful bodies of the young;
e.xliort.
Pray, pull long faces, be earnest,
be all but overcome, be
photographed;
Confer, }H-rfect your formulae,
commercialize
Bacteria harmful to human
tissue,
Put death on the market;
Breed, crowd, encroach, e.xpand,
expunge yourself, die out,
Homo called Sapiens.
—>[illay.
BEING YOUNG AND
GREEN
Being young and green, 1 said in
love’s despite;
Never in the world will 1 to liv
ing wight
Give over, air my mind
To anyone,
Hang out its ancient secrets in
the strong wind
To be shredded and faded ....
Oh, me, invaded
And sacked by the wind and sun!
—ilillay.
PARASITE
JOY
Though joy is better than sor
row joy is not great;
Peace is great, strength is
great.
Not for joy the stars burn, not
not for joy the vulture
Spreads her gray sails on the air
Over the mountain; not for joy
the worn mountain
Stands, while years like water
Trench his long sides. “I am
nither mountain nor bird
Nor star; and I seek joy.”
The weakness of your breed; yet
at length quietness
Will cover wistful eyes.
—Robinson Jeffers.
Good woman,
Don't love the man.
Love yourself,
As you have done so exfpiisitely
before.
Like that tortoise-shell cat of
yours
Washing away the flies; or are
they fleas?
You’ve hurt him again?
Good!
Do it often.
No,
He'll love j'ou the more
Always.
Remember how he forgave you
the last time.
And how he loved you in the
forgiving.
Give him an adventure in god-
hood
And the/ higher moralities.
Hurt him again.
Fine!
—Alfred Kreymborg.
DO COIiUIGE STUDENTS
WASTE THEIR TIME
Mount Vernon, It. — What do
college students do with their time?
In answer to this not-too-iniportant
query, Prof. Russell Cooper, of Cor
nell College, gives us the following
data from a survey conducted by
him recently;
1. Senior men spend 55 hours of
each week sleeping.
2. Women of Cornell College de
vote four hours per week more than
the men to personal appearance.
3. Senior men are the most stu
dious of the students, and they spend
nine and one-half hours per week at
the dining table.
4. Freshmen write home on the
average of two and one-half hours
ii week.
o. Junior women consume nine
hours and thirty minutes each week
for ‘ ‘ entertainment. ’ ’
DR. RONDTHALER
DISCUSSES RELIGIOUS
QUESTIONS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
believe that through her there is
assistance in bringing Christ to them
and them to Christ. It is not at
all justifiable to deity her.
Is it wrong to study on Sunday?
First of all we have the command
to cease labor on Sundaj', and to
rest, but whent Christ came he em
phasized the view point that the Sab
bath was made for man rather than
man for the Sabbath. A erst from
the usual six-day labor is altogether
advisable and delightful.
Now Spring Is Really
Here At
The Ideal
And Easter Just Arotind
The Corner
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 (luality...
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 lie 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
A GOOD PLACE
TO EAT
Welfare's Drug
Store
Soda Specials
Sandwiches
Exclusive But Not Expensive
Next To Carolina Theatre
Morris Service
New Dresses For
Commencement
Make Your Selection
Now
D. G. Craven Co.
VALERIA HATSHOP
416 West Fourth St.
Adorable New Leghorns,
Rough Straws,
And Felts
VOLLEY BALL
TOURNAMENT
SENIOR-JUNICB GAME
The V^olley Ball Tournament start
ed off with a bang Wednesday after
noon when the juniors played the
seniors. The juniors played a good
all-around game w'ith a fighting
spirit. For the seniors, Morris’ and
Johnson’s floorwork with Xeal and
Krites excelling on the service. The
juniors won the first game and the
seniors the .second.
The line-up for the first game:
Juniors Seniors
Watkins Johnson
Schwalbe Krites
Torrence Morris
Sehlcgel ilcLean
Best Jerome
Huggins Preston
For the Second:
Juniors Seniors
Brown Hinea
Garner-Smith Higgins
Xewnian Neal
Kuykendall Ward
JlcXeely _... Johnson
Shore _... Krites
SOPHOMOKE-FKESHMAN GAME
In the two games Friday afternoon
between the sophomores and fresh
men, the sophomores won the first
game and the freshmen the last one.
Bullock and Rebecca Baynes were
outstanding among the Sophomores
while Couch and Te.sh were good
among the freshmen.
The line-up for the first game:
Sophomores Freshmen
Masliu Parker
Council Couch
Little Tesh
Baynes, Rebecca llitchell
Bullock Wolfe
Baynes, Elouise Frazier
For the second game;
Sophomores Freshmen
Ilighsmith Hutaff
Calmer Knox
DAVIS, INC.
‘‘Quality Merchandise At
Reasonable Prices”
Come See Our New Spring
Merchandise
EAT AT THE
CAVAUER
CAFETERIA
West Fourth Street
THE QUEEN OF MUSICAL
ROMANCES!
ROBERTA
WITH
ERENE DUNNE
FRED GINGER
ASTAIRE ROGERS
NOW
SHOWING
SOPHOMORES BEAT
SENIORS
Jlonday afternoon the Sophomores
played the Seniors at Volley Ball.
Other classes, take notice, because,
so far the Sophomores are nearer
the Volley Ball Cup than any other
class. They (Sophomores) beat the
first game, and for lack of players
the Seniors forfeited the last game.
For the Seniors McLean’s floorwork
was good, w'hile Krites’ service e.x-
celled. Maslin and AVurreschke
served well for the Sophomores and
Bullock’s floorwork was fine. All
players put up a good fight. The
line-up:
Seniors Sophomores
McLean Wurrcschke
Krites Bullock
^Morris Baynes, Elouise
Wiggins Council
nines Fraley
.Icrome Maslin
There are two kinds of jokes that
pupils laugh at: the funny ones, and
the ones the teachers tell.
For your private information:
Sally Rand was a student at Colum
bia University (New York City). It
is not known, however, whether she
found any courses there suitable as
preparation for hr chosen career.
Elliott Sample
Baynes-Freeman Sides
Redding Stewart
Torrence-Rawlingson Coons
THE NEWEST IN SMART
PERSONALIZED STATIONERY
TWO-COLOR
CUT-OUT
MONOGRAMS
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(jUxuutvM^ db
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FOR GIFTS
FOR YOURSEIP
94 Sheets 1
94 Envelopes
$1.00 Per BOX
Salem Book Store
BEFORE SPRING HOLIDAYS
CALL THE
Junior League Beauty Shop
Shampoos and Finger Waves
$1.00
BALCONY OF ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL
TO PROVE
THAT COMPLETE BASIC SKIN CARE BEAUTIFIES
MARIE EARLE
offers gratis to purchasers of her famous two-purpose Essential
Crc.mi at $1.7.5, special sizes of the two preparations needed for
proper and complete skin care — CUCUMBER EMULSION and
SKI\ FRESHENER or ASTRINGENT.
THIS OFFER IS LIMITED TO THIS WEEK
See Our Special Marie Earle Representative