Friday, September 23, 1938.
the sa L E M I T E
Page Three.
riEATiLiPiEjf-'’^inir i ie t n
FOBMER SALEM LTBEAEY NOW CENTER OF DRAMATIC ACTIVTTIES
' "'t mlv
11
S;; ':■■ iiiliiili® S
> 'N-*" y . %
S v5 ' , V -V^. ''x ■> \s>
,»v' X '' "
rni i.1 1 1 X •, ,1 . , ' ■•»4ixv l.N*:,!. sTAff i*UOTO.
Ihe one-month-old stage and the eighty-year old Chapel will add to the pleasure of the Pierrettes and
Dramatic Clubs this year.
WHAT PARTY ARE
YOU?
September, 1938. College gates
swing open! Enter students, some
attired in the liberal 1938 style, oth
ers attired in the conservative man
ner of traditional campus fashion
leaders. Liberal student: hooded,
brass-buttoned box-coat of wool chin
chilla; conservative student: classic
top-coat of natural wool. Unexpect
ed: a ribbon bow tied George Wash
ington fashion at your nape; Ex
pected; a little-girl bow. Individ-
A SENIOR REMEMBERS
Good-bye Alic^ Clewell, I feel
rather sad leaving you, especially
now that you have a new outfit both
back and front and upstairs. When
I say back and front, I mean the
Campus Living Eooni and the Eecep-
tion Boom. Both rooms have a rest
ful, peaceful atmosphere while up-
stair.s on 3rd you house a new
I’reshman class, not exactly jieacefiil,
but the gayest, most delightful bunch
we could find anywhere. I wish them
all the happiness, that we, the class
of ’39 liad up there on “3rd”. I’ll
never forget how we played leap
frog up and down the hall the first
week we were there. (Don’t try it
Freshmen — we got call-downs).
I’ll miss hearing that nightly call
“Wee Blue Inn is oj>en, hot
dogs, ’ ’ and ‘ ‘ Y Store open, ’ ’ how
we practically collapsed down 3
flights to your basement to clamour
for hot dogs over the heads of some
iten or fifteen other hungry girls,
dropping mustard on said heads as
we managed to get the next dog.
Also Alice Clewell I’ll never for
get our nightly jam sessions in the
tub room. We love the grand show
ers in Bittinjr, but there we can’t
swing out together on “Sweet Sue”
or harmonize sweetly on “Old Mill
Stream” we can’t throw soap into
the next tub or swipe somebody’s
towel, but we can moan out a song
all alone in the shower and have our
ears caressed with sweet compliments
on our voices from our suite mates.
We won’t forget you Alice Clewell
■ and we’ll be back over there to
■visit.
ualist: thickset peasant shoe of
bright Morocco leather; conformist:
Tho brown and white saddle oxford.
Liberal: a full dirndl skirt of nub-
by wool. Conservative: the flannel
skirt that buttons down the front
Playing lonewolf: a stocking cap
like the ones Neapolitan sailors wear
dizzily striped. Following the lead
er: the always right riding hat of
brown felt, shoved carelessly back
off your brow. Pioneer: yards and
yards (8 feet anyhow'), of a bright
colored Eton scarf; Veteran: the
year in, year out peasant scarf tied
under your chin. Original: tho Nor
folk jacket of bright red or green
fleecy tweed; traditional: the man
tailored checkered tweed jacket in
sliades of brown or rust. Unconven
tional: a hammered gold locket and
chain (borrowed from the box of
family heirlooms); conventional: the
little string of pearl beads. This
year: a blinding-bright Fair Isles
sweater (tho kind' the Prince of
Wales used to wear with his knick
ers) ; Every year: a classic slip-over
sweater in any color you desire.
Trail-blazer: a jersey dirndl with a
shirt to]), for your ibest-beloved cam
pus dress; Bpaten path: the cla.ssic
shirt-waist made of spun rayon hap-
sacking. Pioneer: the reversible
coat with tweed on one side for an
everyday top coat, and gabardine on
the other side for a good looking
raincoat; Veteran: the tan gabardine
raincoat. Original: the platform —
sole oxford; traditional: the classic
alligator oxford; new love: suede
vest to put on over your collar
sweaters; old love: sweaters without
sleeves to put on over long-sleeved
sweaters and waists. Liberal: a dress
of jersey with a hood attached to
the collar (it’s nice to keep your
curls in place when the blowy au
tumn days come); Conservative: the
classic shirtmaker dress. This year:
the strapless evening dross with a
swirling hoop skirt; Every year: the
full-skirted, puff-sleeved dance frock.
Now: Blue and black together look
new. Old: the classic black costume.
This year: large, heavy, ornamental
jewelry to trim your plain crepe and
wool dre.sses; Any year: trimming
on your clothes in a contrasting col
or. Unexpected: the little doll hats
that sit precariously over the right
eye; expected: the classic Dobbs or
Knox hat. Individualist: hair piled
on top of the head; conformist; hair
softly curled and waved all the way
around the head. New: tho tiny
evening headdresses made entirely
of ostrich feathers; old: Rhinestone
clips and artificial flowers.
Students pass in revie’sy! Re-enter
tho same student, whether liberal or
conservative, all dressed becomingly,
neatly, stylishly. Exit the students
of 1938, loojfing forward to a new
year full of new experiences; exit
the students of 1938, knowing exact
ly what they will wear on campus
and off, for week-end visiting, for
“little fraternity dances,” for the
“big dance” of tho, year.
THt CAMPUS CAT
I
IDAICE
SaVT-
Mary Turner has turned her in
terests to diamonds — baseball dia
monds, not solitaires; or, on second
thought — maybe so.
School has started again for Gam
and Howard. Urst pupils — Ann
and Felicirt.
Senior Building is on the verge of
buying Martha an adding machine.
That’s the only way she can keep
up with those daily Beaufort letters.
Wonder if Bobby IVf. flips a coin
to decide who he will call in Senior
Building f Forest and Louisa never
know who’ll bo next.
One would have thought Tommy
Wilson was well enough known hero
to got his own dates. Maybe that’s
the trouble. '
Have you noticed that fourth fin
ger on the left hand of a certain
sophomore* That diamond really
glitters!
Tho.so Carolina boys are great
“power houses.” There’s a new
Kappa Sigma fraternity present on
second.
What's thi.s we hear about Jo
D’s affections centering on a little
Richmond freshman. Look to your
laurels Blond Sophomore!
The phone booth in Alice Clewell
is by far the most popular place on
the campus. All the phone calls
seem to be coming from current heart
throbs.
lootie was dreadfully surprised when she answered the
phone and aeee])tod a date for one Miss Powell from one Hal.
Still more surpi-ised was she when she discovered that the de
sired Mi.ss row'll WU.S Sadie, the brisk little Senior maid.
Girls who wear these “dog houses” (to the unitiated —
square-toed f-'igantie shelters for the feet), with six inch crepe
soles should he forbidden the use of the i-eading room of the
Library. Sounds fuiuiy, but, seriously, the whole group of en-
gi-ossed scliolars spent five minutes of stares, jokes and sar-
cixstic remarks the other day when a' pair of these montrosities
enteied tlie library (aeeompanied by their wearer) and
s(iueaked painfiiliy down the whole leiigtii of the reading room
floor.
It .seems our Ki'eshmen aie asking everybody and his
brother to the Student Goveinment I>ance — espwiially her
room-mate’s brother. Don’t forget to read “How to Win
Friends,” before that momentous evenijig.
Do you listen to Orsen Weils and his Mercury Tlieatre
Group at 7:00 P. M. on Sunday nights. i.iast week the group
did “Jane Eyre,” and it really was fine! There were shreiks
of the lunatic wife of Mr. Rochester that sent cold chills down
the back ! Tune in at seven of this week and see for yourself!
magazine another tongue twister
iSeen in “The State”
for (ireen lloom exercise:
“A bitter biting bittern
Bit a bettor brother bittern,
And the bitten bettor bittern bit the bitter biter back;
And the bitter bittern, bitten
Hy the bitter bitten bittern,
Said “I am a bitter biter bit, {Uack!”
Talking about Green Room activities, ask some of the girls
in the after-meals song session to do for you their 1938 version
of “'Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes” — but remember that
it’s all in fun.
Weather man, our summer linens are clean and freshly
starched, hanging in our closet while we shiver in suits and
sweaters. Anythng you can do about it t P. S. This was writ
ten Thursday in case the sun is out when this rolls off the press.
Did you see the glow surrounding
Dot N. when that blonde swain called
for herT Tie certainly is a handsome
brute.
Mary Ann seems to be quite in
terested in bowling lately — it
couldn’t be the male attraction could
itf
nave you soon the pretty ring
that Wiley gave June! Nice work
we call it.
Mary Alice seems to be having
trouble keeping Paul from the
clutches of several boarders. Watch
out Kingio these out of-town gals are
mighty cute!
Sarah Froebor must have that
certain something to draw Frank
from State on his first week-end.
Davidson conference seeni.t to be
“the thing.” Get Nancy to tell you
all about that “certain guy” from
Duke that she met this summer.
Since Bob went to State, Sue
thinks it’s a “swell” place.
Whoso is the masculine voice which
calls Shirley Tudor during her free
l>eriodsf Could it be the little usher
at the Carolina f
HAIRDRESS
CHANGES
PERSONALITY
Wo hate some persons because we
do not know them; and we will not
know them because we hate them.
Young men who are bad are usu
ally eo because they want to be bad.
You’ve got to change their point of
view.
Don’t yearn for power. For then
almost everybody will Ho to you.
Swimming Instructor: That’s better,
; you ain’t swallerin ’ so much
water— doing more to the gallon,
so to speak.”
Florence Rice chang-ea from the soft
bob of Kirlish Inirenuousnoas to th#
sophistication of the upward trend,
with hair waved up from temple*
ana the neck and curls massed on
the crown. Her personality attains a
new woridlinesa and depth.