Friday, November 22, 1935.
THE SALEMITE
Page Three.
I © c I It ¥ y « ^
ON THE CAMPUS
AND OFF AGAIN
Has all of Salem College gone
crazy on the subject of football?
Has everyone fallen for “Ace” Par
ker, the Duke Star? Anyhow almost
half of the boarding students turned
out, in best bib and fur coat, for the
I)uke-Carolina game last Saturday.
Laura Emily Pitts and Edith Eose
■went to the game.
Pete and Laura Ellen Lunsford
spent the week-end at their home in
Durham and had as their guest Cram
er Pereival. They' saw the game
Saturday.
Katherine May attended the game
and spent the week-end with Martha
O’Keefe in Burlington.
Lib Moore spent the week-end in
Graham.
Frances Watlington went home to
Reidsville for the week-end.
Susan Caudle and Virginia May
went to the game. They spent the
week-end at Wadesboro.
Mary Coleman Henderson went
home to Franklinton for the week
end. ^
Mildred Troxler spent the week
end at her home in Burlington.
Jane McLean went to her home in
Releigh for the week-end.
Mary Daniel spent the week-end
at her home in Greensboro.
Mary Grier spent the week-end at
her home in Charlotte. (She saw
Jim!)
Sarah Sherwood went to the game
and spent the week end in High
.Point.
Marianna Hooks and Tempe Green
both went to the game and' spent the
week-end in Chapel-Hill.
Kea Council attended the game
and went to Danville for the week
end.
Nancy McNeely and Aggie Brown
went to the game and afterwards
spent the week-end in Cooleemee,
Nancy’s home.
Cade Mullins spent the week-end
at her home in Pulaski.
ALPHA IOTA PI TO
HAVE BANQUET
Alpha Iota Pi, the Latin Society
will ‘have a banquet on December 7.
The affair will be in honor of Horace,
whose anniversary comes on Decem
ber 8. Miss Melrose Hendrix, pres
ident, has appointed the committees
to complete the arrangements. They
are: Entertainment, Eleanor Wat
kins, and Katherine Sisell; Decora
tions, Eloise Baynes and Margaret
Crist; Toasts, Ruth Kuykendall;
Place Cards, Miss Elizabeth Jerome.
Miss Hendrix will be the toastmist-
ress. The new members of the So
ciety will be guests of the old mem
bers.
Dr. Minnie J. Smith is the advisor
of the society.
ROOSEVELT RECEIVES
STUDENT DEEGATION
N.S.F.A. President Explains
“Student Mobilization
For Peace” Move
Mary Euth Elliott went to the
game and spent the week-end at her
home in Durham.
Jane Boren went to the game and
her home in Gastonia for the week
end.
Kathleen Alexander went to the
game and spent the week-end in
Forest Cit}', her home.
Virginia Fraley went to the game
and to her home in High Point for
the week-end.
Jo Klutz went to the game and to
lier home in High Point for the
week-end.
Dr. and Mrs. Ivey spent the week
end with Eleanor Ann.
Frances and Mary Lee Salley at
tended the game with their parents
who spent the week-end in Winston-
Salem.
Maude Battle’s mother spent the
week-end with her .
Mary Worthy Spence had as her
guest over the week-end, Eeca Grif
fin, from Eoxboro.
Ada Suggs Harvey had as her guest
over the week-end, Alice La Eoque,
a student at Meredith Colloge.
Peggy Bowen spent the week-end
at her home in town. (We missed you,
Peggy)-
Did I leave anyone out? If I did
please pardon me. I should have
known you would be there!
AND WHO HASN’T
what girl hasn ’|t, when no curl in
hair
Was left by the cruel, cold, damp air,
Said to herself, “I won’t sobbo—
I’ll just pretend I’m Greta Garbo.”
And what one hasn’t, when her lip
stick smears
And she is ready to burst into tears,
Said, “Oh well, I won’t have much
trouble
In having them think I’m Joan
Crawford’s double.”
And what woman hasn’t, when she’s
very drowsy
And her eyelids droop, and she feels
all frowsy
■Consoled herself with, “I should be
in bed—
But now I look like Talullah Bank
head ! ’ ’
And what girl hasn’t, when she gets
so slender
That the slightest puff of wind could
bend her,
Reassured herself by “They must
surely learn
By this time that I look like Hep
burn.”
Oh, which one of us hasn’t used such
subtle arts
To make us forget our defective
parts ?
The movie heroines are surely a boon
As we all will learn, later or soon.
PROOFS
There was weeping and wailing
And shouting alack!
Some tore down the fixtures—
The day that the pictures,
The Annual pictures, came back.
“This one looks like a sheep,”
Some would woefully mourn,
“I think I’ll name this one
‘Why Was I Born.’ ”
“Oh, mine do right well
Was some’s happy reply.
“They really are lovely—
More lovely than I.”
Many couldn’t decide
Between that one or this
So they sent them all home—
And then mother had fits-
“Oh, the unfair advantage
The photographer took
Of my darlin’ daughter
To snap such a look
On her face—And her hair!
It’s really so lovely—
iSut look at it there! ”
Some few with the nose
Of a goddess from Greece
And eyes just like Garbo’s
And skin soft as fleece.
Are mightily pleased
When their pictures they see.
They are oft heard saying,
“I wish it were me.”
But most of us girls
Have at least one or two
Defects, better hidden.
Which cameras bring in view.
University Head
Washington, D. C. (NSFA)—Di
rectly after his Armistke Day
speech at Arlington Cemetery, Presi
dent Roosevelt received a delegation
of seventeen students at the White
House. Representing national or
ganizations and local Student-Fae-
ulty Mobilization Committees, the
delegates presented a statement in
terpreting the action of over one
half million students in this country
who participated in the Mobiliza
tion for Peace on November 8 and
11.
NSFA President Thomas F. Neb-
lett read the following statement to
President Roosevelt: “Students of
America are encouraged that you rec
ognize our desire for peace on Arm
istice Day. For seventeen years we
have held this day sacred to the
memory of those who died in the
World War. Each year, at its elev
enth hour we have honored their
heroic sacrifice. They who died were
dedicated to the purpose of warring
to end war. We who live owe them
perpetually a debt of dedication to
establish the peaceful world for
which they died. We therefore unite
anew on this Armistice Day in the
determination to attain peace by
’ peaceful means.
‘ ‘ Today, in schools and colleges
and universities throughout our coun
try, the students are meeting in a
nation-wide demonstration, in a
“Student Mobilization for Peace.”
In some cases where November 11th
is a school holiday, the mobilizations
were held on November 8th. On the
basis of partial reports we estimate
that well over a half million stu
dents are taking part in this solemn,
dedication to peace. This 11th Hour
is both a commemoration and a dedi
cation. We are not making an emo:
tional appeal against war. We ac
cept as a fact that practically eve^'-
one is now opposed to war as an in
stitution. Rather we seek in our
generation to act intelligently, con-
certedly, emphatically for peace. So
strong is the desire of the students
of our land for peace that organiza
tions with as varied aims as the fol
lowing are co-operating for the first
time in making this united call to
the Armistice Day student mobiliza
tion for peace; NSFA, YMCA,
YWCA, SLID, NSL, Committee on
Militarism in Education, American
League Against War and Fascism,
Interseminary Movement, Middle At
lantic Division, American Youth Con
gress, Intercollegiate Council and
Student Enrollment Committee of
War Eesisters League. This appeal
for peace is nation-wide because stu
dents themselves in each school have
initiated the demonstration.
“We are taking this time for earn
est and intelligent study. The dem
onstration itself is not an end. This
day marks the beginning of an in
tensive effort on the part of the
young people of America to discover
the methods for eliminating war.
This day American youth in eclipse
steps out to take its stand for peace.
We stand uncompromisingly on the
side of international law and order.
America cannot turn aside. We must
prove that Americans want peace.
It is well that our country preserve
her neutrality. But we must devote
ourselves to preserving it in a spirit
of sacrifice. We must renounce the
profits of war as we renounce war
itself.
“All nations today are bound into
a single community. Only through
wholehearted co-operation can per
manent peace be achieved. Our own
So pity the cameraman!
He gets all the blame— i
And curses are spoken
And vases are broken.
The things that are said
Call wrath on his head—
Because we ’re just naturally ugly.
Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, professor
of English at Princeton university,
who has been chosen as the first
pres.ident of the newly organized
Kansas City university.
ASSOCIATED
COLLEGIATE PRESS
EXCHANGE
Detroit—Two weeks ago he was
supporting himself on the meager
profits of a news stand in downtown
Detroit, but today William Dix, 27,
is ready to finish his medical educa
tion at Harvard. He has $71,000 for
the purpose.
Dix was totally unprepared for the
good news that came to him with a
notice that an uncle has left him the
fortune. He said he didn’t know
what to do with the money except to
repay his landlady for some of her
kindness and finish his medical edu
cation.
Several years ago he completed
four years of pre-medical work at
the Cincinnati School of Medicine,
but there were no immediate means
to finance his further education.
Two years ago Dix’s father died,
and his mother died two months
later. Ilis uncle, the late Dr. Rob
ert C. Miller, offered to help him
then, but he decided to make his
own way.
He’ll be “careful” of the $71,000.
peace and welfare and prosperity de
pend upon the peace and welfare and
prosperity Of the rest of the world.
Our individual security depends up
on national and international secur
ity. Social and economic justice
cannot be attained as long as war
and the preparations for war threat
en the security of our Nation and all
the people of the world. To a world
at peace in which our generation and
succeeding generations may find
work to do for the progressive en
richment of our' common life we as
students pledge ourselves on this
seventeenth Armistice Day; and re
spectfully-solicit your goodwill, en
couragement and active support thru
all means at your command.”
We Consider It a
Privilege
To Serve
Salem College
Students and Faculty
At
The
Junior League
Beauty Shop
Montaldo’s
IMPORTERS
CLASS BOOM
AND CAMPUS
FROCKS
S12.9S
HERE’S A SHOW!
Casrney puts on his top hat for the
Screen’s top thrill since **G-Men.**
JAMES
CAGNEY
IN
“FRISCO Kr
WITH
MARGARET LINDSAY
NEXT WEEK — WED. &
STATE
DSAY I
St THURS.I
TWIN CITY
* DRY CUJANING CO. *
Phone Dial 7106
408 West 4th St
M ROBIN H
WEST FOUBTH STREET
Smart Young Things ht
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Chic November Togs
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And
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COHEN’S
Dr. Robert N. Walker
Optometrio Eye-Specialist
300-1-2 Reynolds Bldg.
4 Can Ride For the Price of One
PHONE 7121
CAVAUER CAFETERIA
111 West 4th Street
Good Food — Popular Prices
PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE
SPECIALS!
FOUNTAIN PENS
$5.00 Pens Now $2.50
CHRISTMAS CARDS
50 CARDS $1.00
WITH NAMES PRINTED
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A NEW STOCKING
BY PHOENIX
COBWEB
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*131
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