Friday, September 30, 1938.
THE SALEMITE
Page Five.
ONLY A POSE
—jrOtTRNAI.«8KJrnNEIi STAFF PHOTO.
Editor Heleu McArthur and Associate Editor Alice Horsfield smile
for the Journal photographer. But it’s only a pose. Proof: Notice
typewriter, (the editor doesn't type), file, and shiny desk.
DOWN BROADWAY
By Mel Adams
(Associated Collegiate Press
Correspondent)
ON THE BANDWAGON
“How I’ll Miss You when the
Summer Is Gone” would ordinarily
be an appropriate theme for the
Broadway front at this time, but this
being the eve of the New York
World’s Fair, bigger and better
things are in store for band fans
who visit Gotham during the next
nine months.
Never before has Broadway as
sembled such a galaxy of name
bands. King Benny Goodman will be
at the Waldorf, Tommy Dorsey at
the New Yorker, OflP-the-cob Kyscr at
the Penn, Larry Clinton at the In
ternational Casino, Ted Lewis at the
Casa Manana, Eddy Duchin at the
Plaza, Will Osborne at Glen Island
Casino, Sammy Kaye at the Commo
dore and Buss Morgan at the Para
dise restaurant.
Out Chicago way, Hal Kemp, the
suave sender of sophisticated synco
pation will dish out his telegraphic
rhythms at the Drake Hotel; com
mencing October 8, Buddy Bogers is
slated for the Hotel Sherman same
time, Guy Lombardo already in
stalled at the Palmer Hoyse, and
Bab Crosby at the Blackhawk. Jan
Garber is slated to take over the
baton from Bobc4it Crosby early in
November.
On Western shores, Skinnay Ennis
cuts loose with his new band at the
super-swank Mark Hopkins hotel in
San Francisco and Bunny Verigan
is headed for the Palomar. Of all
the former band vocalists and instni
mentalists to debut as maestri dur
ing the past six months, Ennis is the
first to come through a commercial.
You’ll hear him on Bob Hope’s new
show Tuesdays over NBC-Bed. That,
and his Mark Hopkins atint, coupled
with the new juicy Victor recording
contract is not so bad for a young’un
in the baton-waving business. An
other fairly new maestro to rate a
rave is Larry Clinton who now holds
Tommy Biggs and Bob Benehly
shows.
f
new YORK AT LASOE
)
Broadway looks forward to a great
year. More new shows scheduled to
face the footlights than any period
during the past seven years . . . Two
new hits have already opened cur
tains . The Harold Rome —■ Max
Gordon — George S. Kaufman pro
duction, “Sing Out the News,” re
ceived nice play from the cynicritics,
as did Pred Stone in a revival of
"Lightenin’’,., This marks Stone’s
“Golden” anniversary in the thea
tre .. . another anniversary to be
tagged up this fall is ,by Walter
Donaldson, famous composer of
“Mammy,” “Blue Heaven” and
“Little White Lies,” who will chalk
up 25 years on Tin Pan Alley, cele
brating it with a choice new contract
to i>en for MGM . . . One of the
new mags that will pack a lot of
kick for you alligators and band fans
is SWING, which considers both the
sweet and swingy, despite its name
. . . Hollywood Restaurant, after two
closings last year, re-opens its doors
in the next week-or-so . . .
Some of you fellers with real school
spirit might catch Will Osborne’s
five sustainings a week over NBC . .
Ou every program he salutes a dif
ferent college .. . Pappy Paul White
man is headed for a tour of Dixie in
stitutions beginning with a fall
dance at Washington & Lee . . .
Pappy, incidentally, will hold a
special concert of new modern music
at Cornegie Hall, here Christmas
night.
THIS COLLEGIATE
WORLD
(By Associated Collegiate Press)
When it comps to describing the
college man of 1938, so many and
varied are the paragraphic portray
als that he is at once a master-mind
und a dolt, a play-boy and a great
student. None has so brilliantly
painted the picture as Kent State
University’s Dean R. E. Manchester,
who sets the man-of-the-campus on
his pedestal iu the following manner:
‘ ‘ The college man is a living para
dox. Most people cannot under
stand him and those who do, come to
their cnclusions by indirect pToof. He
talks of the future but worships the
past. He is liberal in his conversa
tion but conservative in his action.
He is radical in his opinions on pol
itics, but elects stand-patters to the
class offices. He demands freedom
of thinking but defends with all his
strength the traditions of his insti
tution. He takes wild stands on re-'
ligious theories yet attends college
and universities that are created and
maintained by orthodox creeds. He
preaches democracy yet supports the
most rigid campus caste system. He
demands that his university maintain
the highest athletic standards yet in
the same breath also demands a pro
fessional football team. He scoffs at
his profs yet defends them strenuous
ly when they are criticized. He re
bels against rules but set up more
rigid ones when given the opportun
ity. He hazes the high school gradu
ate who comes with a boy scout
badge on his coat, but he covers his
own vest with medals and keys. He
invents and uses the most outlandish
slang on the street, but reads and
writes pure English in his room. He
clamors for self government but does
not want it after he gets it. He
laughs at convention but insists upon
it. He cuts classes the day before
a vacation but comes back three
days early.
You ask I What are we going to
do about itt’ 'Ve are going to pntiM
the Lord that we have him and that
he is just what he is, a walking con
tradiction of himself.” — But the
Salemite asks, what about the col
lege girl of 19381
DR. AND MRS. ROND-
THALER HONOR
FACULTY AT
DINNER
Dr. and Mrs. Howard E. Bondthaler
entertained at a progressive dinner
party Thursday evening at the presi
dent’s home on the campus of Salem'
College, honoring the faculties of
Salem College and Academy.
Small tables were arranged thro
ughout the first floor, rooms being
decorated with a variety of garden
flowers. Each table had for its cen
terpiece a vase of autumn flowers.
A six-course dinner was served.
Members of the college faculty
who were present were: Dr. and Mrs.
Francis Anscombe, Miss Minnie At
kinson, Miss Otelia Barrow, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Bair, Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Ball, Miss Marian Blair, Miss Jess
Byrd, Roy Campbell, Miss Grace
Cari>enter, Miss Evabelle Covington,
Miss Jane Ciow, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Curlee, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Downs,
Miss Harriet Greider, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harris,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higgins, Miss
Ivp Hixson, Edward Holder, Miss
Mac Veigh Hutchison, Miss Laurie
Jones, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Mar
jorie Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Laughlin, Miss Grace Lawrence, Miss
Ruby Maynard, Mrs. Elizabeth Mein-
ung, Miss Mary Duncan McAnally,
Noble McEwen, Miss Margaret Mc
Lean, Miss Brona Nifong, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Oerter, Miss Carlotta Og-
l>urn, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ogburn, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Grady Owen.s, Miss
Pauline Perry, Miss Anna Perryman,
Miss Mayme I’orter, Miss Hazel
Read, Miss Mary Louise Shore, Miss
Grace Siewers, Dr. Minnie J. Smith,
Miss Eleanor Stafford, Miss Blanche
Stockton, Miss Carrie Mae Stockton,
Miss Virginia Thonn>son, Miss Sarah
Turlington, Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Vardell, Miss Lucille Vest, Miss
Sarah Vest, Miss Ella Weinland, Dr.
Lucy Wenhold, Miss Josephine
Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Westbrook
Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs^ Bruce Wil
liams, Dr .Pearl V. Willoughby, Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Snavely, and Mr. and
il rs. John. Creech.
Guests from the Academy faculty
were: Miss Betty Bloxton, Miss Hal-
lie Eggleston, Mrs. Ethel Hill, Miss
Mary MeCoy Hodges, Miss Sarah
Horton, Miss Charlotta Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Jensen, Miss Ann
Kessler, Miss Edith Kirkland, Rev.
and Mrs. Douglas Rights, Miss Laura
Summer, Miss Josephine Wagner,
Miss Mary Weaver, Miss Hazel
Wheeler, Miss Ruth Yates, and Miss
Elizabeth Zacharv.
JUST A DITTY
Lord, but I’m greedy!
1 .saw him last night.
Hut that doesn’t satisfy
My appetite.
I want him to clamor,
I want him to phoH«.
C want to be sure
That he’s strictly my own.
It’s not that I love him.
It’ 3 just that I feel
Relieved when he’s riveted
Here at my heel,
—The Pioneer,
A statistician declares that six
times as many men as women stut
ter. The explanation for the wide
difference lies in the fact that men
form the habit of stuttering in try
ing to break into women’s nonstop
conversations.
ARDEN FARM STORE
Winston-Salem, N. Ov
Unusual and Attractive Gifts
For All Occasions
Lovely Pure Silk Hose
58c a Fair
Just Across the Street From
Salem OoUege
CHAPEL REVIEW
Tuesday, September 27; —
Musical program given by
Helen Savage and Kathryn
Swain.
Wednesday, September 28; — ■
Dr. Anscombe spoke on present
situation in Czechoslovakia,
riiursday, September 29: —
Style Notes by Mrs. McGee of
Sosniks.
b’riduy, September 30; —
Dr. Rondthaler, speaker.
DID YOU KNOW THIS?
New York — A fact not generally
known is that most of the Bibles
sold iu this country are printed in
Belgium. Partly on this account,
printing is to be disi>layed iu hi.s-
toric fashion in the Belgian Build
ing at the New York World’s Fair
1939. Art binding, particular iu
leather, is high craft in Belgium, so
many examples of it are to be shown.
One section of the exhibit is to be
devoted to rare old manuscripts now
in the Antwerp Museum,
N. C. STATE STUDENTS
WILL HGHT ONLY
INVADERS OF U. S.
Members of the North Carolina
State College Student forum agree
that they will fight for their nation
but only in a war to rejx^l in
vasion of the United States.
In a recent discussion a small mi
nority held out for inmmediate al-
laince against the fascist bloc. The
majority of students, however, in
sisted upon staying “as far away
from war as i)os8ible.’ ’
FAIE HOUSINa
New York —Surveys indicate that
visitors to the New York World’s
Fair 1939 will be able to obtain
agreeable accommodation at any
price range in Now York City and
its environs during the period of the
Ex|»osition, There are 133,334 hotel
rooms in the city, hostelries in su
burban communities iu the metro
politan area have 50,000, Y. M. C.
A, clubhouses and similar semi-pub
lic institutions provide 40,000 rooms,
and those in apartments and room
ing hou.ses add 120,000 more. Thus,
the total transient accommodation
i.s 343,334 rooms.
PATRONIZE
OUR
ADVERTISERS
ft
s. s. s.
Salem Studeut Special
20c Including Tax
Every Day between 2:30 and
5:30, Hot Ham Biscuits or
Cheese Biscuits or Oinnamou
Toast and Tea or CSoffee. i
We are happy to announce
that a 15% discount ou all
Menu Prices will bo allowed to
Salem Students only,
Winkler Tea Room
527 S. Main
EVENING WRAPS
BOI.EBOS
HIP LENGTH
FLOOK LENOTH
VELVET — HARE
k.-TRTMTWIR'n
2nd Floor
The IDEAL
Junior Shop
Friday and Saturday
JACK OAKIE
JOHN BOLES
IN
“Fight For Your Lady”
FORSYTH THEATRE
SII.K STOCKINGS
790
STT-TC CBEPE STOCKINaS
97c
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
2S« S0(
SBiOCKS
$1.19
LINEN TOWELS
89c ,
SALEM
Book Store
cavAlier cafeteria
West Side Courthouse Square
EXCELLENT FOOD REASONABLE PRICES
SPECIAL PROMOTION
I
200 new fall dresses, beautifully tailored, of novelty
woolen materials; including wool jersey.' Styles
designed especially for College girls.
You Will Uke Them.
FEATURE
PRICE .
S7.9S
G. CRAVEN CO.