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Page Two.
THE SALEMITE
Friday, November 20, 1936.
I'ublishod Weekly By The
Student Body of
Salem College
Member
fjj Southern Inter-Collegiate
Press Association
‘‘WE KNEW THEM
WHEN — "
SUBSCRIPTK^N PRICE
$2.00 a Year
10c a Copy
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Cliief Sara Ingram
Associate Editors:—
Mary Louise Haywood Katherine Sissell
Music Editor Laura Bland
Sports Editor Cramer Percival
Feature Editor Julia Preston
PvEPOETERS:
T,c(iise Freenifui Mary Turner Willis
•Tosephine Klutz Alice Horsfleld
Mary Lee Salley Florence Joyner
Peggy Brawley Julia Preston
Eloise Sample Helen McArthur
Peggy Warren Helen Totten
Mary Worthy Spense Maud Battle
Anna Wray Fogle Mary Thomas
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager - Virginia Council
Advertising Manager Edith McLean
Exchange Manager Pauline Daniel
Assistant Exchange Manager Bill Fulton
ADVERTISING STAFF
Sara Pinkston Frances Klutz
Frankie Meadows Virginia Taylor
Virginia Bruce Davis P^ggy Bowen
Frances Turnage Prather Sisk
Circulation Manager Helen Smith
Assistant Circulation Manager Fu.ton
Assistant Circulation Manager Virginia Piper
National Advertising Representatives
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc.
420 Madison Avenue, New York City
Nancy Schalert, now a junior at
Carolina, was among the cast when
the Carolina Playmakers of Chapel
Hill opened its nineteenth season
this fall. “The Drunkard, or the
Fallen Saved,” was the old-fashion
ed melodrama presented. A report
of the performance says, in part;
“Honors for old-time melodramatic
acting may be given to Marion Harts
horn, of Charlotte, playing the part
of Mary Wilson, a sweet girl; and
Nancy Schallert, of Winston-Salem,
as Mrs. Wilson .... ”
Have you seen that new Chester
field girl, the pretty blond with the
! yellow chrysanthemum on her lapel?
‘Tis rumored about Bennetsville that
she is none other than Beverly Moore
who was a Salem .student several
years ago. She and her sister have
been posing all summer for McClel
land Marelay and Mr. Barclay has
several times been a guest in the
Moore home.
Mcmber
Plssocidad GDlleeiate Press
Distributors of
Co!le6iate Di6est
REPRESENTED POR NATIONAL. ADVKRTtSINO BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Cc^’ge Publishvrs Representative
•420 Maoison AvE. New York. N.Y.
Chicago • Boston • San Francisco
Los ANGELES - PORTLAND - SEATTLE
PATRONIZE THE
“Y” STORE
From W'aco, Texas, conies the ru
mor that .Jane Brazzleton has been
busy designing clothes and has pro
duced a perfect knockout titled “The
Tiger Lily.”
Barbara Fulton, a graduate of
Salem Academy, has a part in the
current Broadway play concerning
Poe’s life—“Plumes In the Dust.”
‘WHAT’S IN A NAME?”
The “Y” store is also your store! All Salem students
belong to the “Y.” Anything done by the “Y.” is done by us
and in our name. Anything done with the proceeds of the store
is done in our name.
It is your duty and also to your benefit to patronize the
store. There are several girls who have volunteered to do the
work, to buy the food, to keep the accounts (particularly charge
accounts), and to open it every night. But it is not their store
any more than it is ours. Our jobs are not hard: We are asked
only to patronize the .store and to pay our accounts as soon as
possible. We often order candy and crackers from the drug'
store at night. It is scarcely any more trouble to buy from
the “Y” store, from ourselves. Let’s not wait until the girls
have to come to our rooms and ask for the money we owe the
.store. That is embarassing for them even if some of us may
be used to it.
Ijet’s give our store support and assistance!
WITH APOLOGIES TO
MclNTYRE
Familiar scene: Girls rushing to
the post office hugging their elbows
these cold mornings .... The other
morning not a person crossed Salem
Square for twenty-five minutes' . . •
My guess is that Salem ‘ ‘ gadabouts' ’
will remain in seclusion this week
end to recuperate from last week
end and to freshen up for Thanks
giving week-end .... Problem; Find
a Salem girl without the autograph
of Christopher Morloy .... Heroine-
of-the-novel-name: Lelia Williams
.... Look« alike Mi»s Cortlandt Pres
ton and Margaret Sullivan, the ac
tress .... Everyone is humming the
new song hit “Talking Through My
Hat” .... Seen at the hotel dance
Saturday night, Anna Leak Scott
Interesting experience: seeing the
Christmas candles made at the Can
dle Tea the other afternoon . . . .
Spiffy: Marianna Redding’s fur coat
.... Popular; Josephine Lea . . . .
Lovely: Meredith fiolderby in white
..... Pathetic: The small audience
at the last students’ recital . . . .
Thrilling: Anna Withers playing the
organ .... Something to live for:
■Thankggiving week-end.
COLLEGE GRADUATES
GET BROADWAY
LIGHTS
Columbia, Nov. 19—There is only
one Job at the University of South
Carolina, but royalty galore. There
are Kings, Dukes, and Kaisers, ac
cording to names appearing in the
recently published student directory
in which every student’s name is
listed.
Oddities in the directory show only
one Ford at the University, apparent-
jly undecided as to which of the three
i Rhodes to take.. There’s one Street
with a single girl Going.
I There’s a Lovem and two Harts;
one Solomon and five Scotts.
University “wild life” consists
of a Lyon, ,a Doe, a Coon, a Crow,
two Doves, a Parrott and a Drake.
The one Lamb in school seems on
the spot — surrounded by six W'olves.
Then, there are eight Martins, with
but a single “Ness.”
Seasonally speaking, there are
three Winters with but a single Sum
mer.
Lending color to tlie list of stu
dents are six Browns, three Whites,
three Blacks and three Greens.
You couldn’t blame the five
Thomas’s for being doubter.s, since
one of the co-eds is a Newman.
The d'rector also shows a Bush
with Berrys, a Brook with Bass and
a Hamlet with five Hills.
I Frank Kiss is probably the most
jiopular man with the girls at the
TTniversity, and the directory lists
but a single Nix to ward the co-eds
off.
DARTMOUTH HAS
COURSE ON WAR
New York: Prominent in Variety’s
columns are recent and not-so-recent
A. B.’s. Increasing in number are
tho graduates of American colleges
across tho footlights. Leading the list
is tho brilliant cast of “Idiot’s De
light,” in which Alfred Lunt, once
of Carroll College, Aukesha, Wis.,
disports himself. Bretaigne Windust,
director of “Idiot’s Delight,” grad
uated from Princeton. With Charles
C. Leatherbee, he started the Univer
sity Players Guild from which came
Kent Smith, Margaret Sullivan,
James Stewart, Mildred Natwiek,
Joshua Logan and others.
Meanwhile Louis Jean Heydt, erst
while fo Dartmouth, does thing in
‘ ‘ Pre-Honeymoon, ” while Philip
Reed’s name, Cornell ’29, appears in
the cast of “Reflected Glory.” Sid
ney Kingsley, in “Dead End,” held
the Cornell University state .scholar
ship at one time, graduating in 1928.
Monty Wooley, tricked out with the
name of Sergei Alexandrovitch in
“On Your Toes,” taught drama at
Yale before the advent of Professor
Baker. This is Woolley’s debut as
an actor. George Abbott, of “Boy
Meets Girl” spent happy hours both
at Baker and Harvard. Robert Wil-
Hanover, N. H.—Dartmouth under
graduates are now offered a non
credit course on the cause, cost and
consequences of war, led by prom
inent members of the faculty. The
nature of modern warfare will be
carefully examined, and the ob
stacles which must be removed before
international peace may rest on a
solid foundation will be studied. The
class will consist of weekly two hour
sessions with lectures followed by
general discussion. According to the
“Daily Dartmouth,” lecturers will
include Professors Bruce Knight,
Francois Denoeu, Ramon Guthrie,
Wayne Stevens, Albert Demaree,
Donald Stone, Lew Stilwell, Herbi'rt
West, William Robinson, Harold To
bin and George Thomas. Dr. Colin
Stewart will lecture on “Medical
Aspects of War.” The class is the
result of a petition by Paleopitus,
Dartmouth student governing society,
to the administration last spring, and
the general vote of the student body
requesting such a course at the peace
rally in April, 1936.
liams, appearing in “Lend Me Your
Ears,” covered his with the tradi-
jtional Dartmouth earmufls until 1927.
AT RANDOM
LITTLE
1 am the sister of him
And he is my brother,
He is too little for us
To talk to each other.
iSo every morning I show him
My doll and my book;
And evei’y morning he still is
Too little to look
—Dorothy Aldis.
One step — two step
Three step — four
Can’t travel the floor?
Five step, six .step
Seven step, eight.
Now shall my baby
Rest him in state!
—Mary Mapes Dodge.
Life has loveliness to sell
All beautiful and splendid things,
Blue waves whitened on a cliff,
Soaring fire that sways and sings
And children’s faces looking up
Holding wonder like a cup.
—Sara Teasdale.
Angels at the foot
And angels at the head.
And like a curly little lamb
My pretty babe in bed.
—Christina Rosetti.
KAMPUS KAT
Song bird Kate Smith was not tlie
only important person at tho game,
since Salem went practically en masse
to the Duke-Caroana game and Fall
Germans at Chapel Hill. Some Sale-
mites seen Saturday at the Stadium
were: “Frankie” Meadows, Jo
Gribben, Mary McColl, “Ginger”
Pil>er, Mary Louise Siewers, Ellen
Moore, Kate Pratt, Dot Wyatt, Mary
Lib Walston, Virginia Flynt, Julia
Preston, Mary Turner Willis, Betty
McNair, Kay Sneed, Marjorie Crisp,
Jane Kirk, Peggy Bowen, Elizabeth
Norfleet, Mary Venable Rogers, Liz
zie Trotman, Idaliza Dunn, and Jo
Kluttz.
Chapel Hill keeps close tab on
Salem. One Carolina census taker
estimated that there were twenty-
nine Salemites at the dances. Among
these were: Helen Jones and Glenn
Griffin with gim-ghouls; Ethel High-
smith with Claude and a new leopard
coat: Jo Gibson, in a fashion show
model, with a law student; Mildred
Troxler with Bob and most likely an
orchid; Mary Woodruff with S. A. E.
Lewis; Virginia Lee with Fred and
his tan roadster (ignoring Jimmy,
Virginia?) Julia McCorkle, in the
Friday night figure with Bil Miller
(where’s Joe, Juliat); Alice Hors-
field with the A. T. D. she recently
made so much time with, El Ivey and
a victorious Duke Man; “Tootie”
Powell and “Puddin”; Meredith
Holderby and her faithful Beta; Bet
ty Bahnson, reunited with Scott;
“Mouse” Page, Cordelia Lowry,
Mary Louise HaywooJ and Peggy
Warren (no remarks).
Frances Turnage spent the week
end in Greensboro.
The faculty also declared a holiday
on the Hth, and turned out in fine
style. Miss Atkinson, Mrs. Sweden-
burg. Miss Blair, Miss Preston, Miss
Jerome, Mr. McEwen, and Miss Cov
ington showed up at Kennan Stadium
Saturday afternoon.
W’ho was that darling girl who ate
Sunday dinner with Ruth Doershuckt
I’ve heard that it was her rival,
I.aura Mao Shaver, probably bring
ing tidings of Buddy.
Maybe tho Duke-Curolina game
wasn’t the only one of importance
to Salem girls. The one referred to
is Bee Hatt’s very long distance
telephone call Saturday night must
have had its points—and for the right
team. But could it have been foot
ball that she talked about for thirty
minutes?
Be careful about your business.
Be careful in all you do.
You can’t run away; you can’t hide
away.
The Kampus Kat is watching ycul
The few who didn’t choose Chapel
Hill for the week-end seemed to have
had a pretty good time anyway. Til-
lie Hines and Janice Baney went
home.
Felicia Martin, Anne Johnson, Sa
rah Pinkston, Martha McNair spent
Sunday with Virginia Bruce Davis
at Danville.
Edith McLean, I'rances Wattling-
ton, and Emily Richardson went to
Reidsville, Sunday.
QUESTIONS
1. In the recent election, did the
Republicans poll more or fewer
popular votes than they did in
1932?
2. Of all the automobiles and
trucks in the world, what per
centage is owned by Americans?
3. How long is a generation?
4. Who was known as the “Sweet
heart of the A. E. F.?
5. What is the middle name of
Francis X. Shields, the tennis-
player?
6. Who wrote “Uncle Tom’s Cab
in?”
7. What is the meaning of “corn
ucopia'? ’ ’
8. Abont how much was the Be-
publican party’s deficit in the
last election?
9. How many pieces of gold did
the betrayer of Jesus Christ re-
cievef
10. Who was known as the “Man-
nasa Mauler?”
Answers on Page Four