Page Four. THE SALEMITE Friday, February 2, 1940. Ath-a-letic Sal Ruth Sclinedl, badminton manager, is anxious to get badminton season under way as soon as possible. She has asked that all girls interested in this sport let her know in the next few days what nights will suit them best for practice. Since the gym is available only at night, practice will be held two nights a week from 7 o’clock to 10. It is necessary that these girls see Ruth immediately so that the nights can be decided on. Basketball practice has left lots of us complaining about blisters and sore muscles. But, compared with Lillian Lanning’s cracked arm and Betty Barbour’s sprained ankle, our aches are most minor ones. By coincidence both girls are guards and both are a most vital part of their respective teams. Both (along with their classmates) are hoping they will recuperate in time for the approaching tournament. FOOTBALL SQUIBS Some of the larger universities spend as much as $500 per week-end to “scout” future football oppon ents! Johnny Maiilbetsch, Michigan’s greatest plunging fullback, gained 350 yards against Harvard in 1913 without scoring. Each time he took the ball to the Crimson goal line the quarterback called some other back to carry the ball over. All failed and Harvard scored a 7 to 0 vctoryl SPORT OXFORDS Campus or Street $3.95 and $5.00 SIMMONS SHOE STORE PERFECT PRINTING y PLATES PIEDMONT EKCRAVIKCCO. WIN/TON-JALEM So easy to serve at home DRJNK TEN MINUTES WITH MR. KNICKERBOCKER (Continued From Page One) “Teaching is really the softest job on this earth. I decided I’d come back to it when I was about eighty and became tired of finding out out side of books!” Then he went to Germany and studied medicine for three semesters — at the universities of Berlin, Munich, and Vienna. But then came the wolf again and his money was gone. He became assistant corre spondent to the Philadelphia “Pub lic Ledger” and N. Y. “Evening Post.” “I covered myself ■ivith newspapers and had a useable knowl edge of German in six months.’ ’ La ter in Russia it was necessary to learn also the Russian language. Thru conversation with a native Russian for one hour every day he learned the language in several months. In 1928 he introduced Dorothy Thompson (who was sad over her di vorce from Joseph) and Sinclair Lewis (sad over his divorce from Gracie) and very soon the two, find ing consolation in one another no doubt were married. And Knicker bocker got Dorothy Thompson’s job. From 1928-1933 the reporter ob served the five-year plan in Russia. For his correspondence in the pro ject he was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in 1930. Now, while he isn’t lecturing, he is with the Internation al News Service as traveling corre- sjwndent. Mr. Knickerbocker is a Democrat, a member of Sigma Delta Chi and Kappa Alpha fraternities, has two daughters by his second wife (who is, incidentally, half American and half Italian), whose names are Ana WELCOME To Piccadilly GriU, where you may drop in any time j for a sandwich or a feast. Piccadilly Grill 415 W, Fourth Street BELK-STEVENS CO. Cor. Trade and 5th St. The Home Of Better Values How Would You Feel If You Were Forgotten VALENTINE’S DAY Well Then, Don’t Forget: Mama Papa Sweethearts Friends SALEM BOOK STORE A VERY SPECIAL OCCASION; Bargain Week wjll be held at Arden Farm Store February 5th to 10th. 50% discount on novelties, 25% discount on specialties, 20% discount on general merchan dise, and 10% discount on handcrafts. A grand time to buy up a supply of birthday and graduation gifts as well as wedding gifts. ARDEN FARM STORE Opposite Salem Square Pia Miranda Maria and Julia Marit (in reverse order). Ana’s first name is for her god mother, the second for an aunt, the third for Mr. Knicker bocker’s own pleasure, and the last for the child’s nurse. He failed to relate the story of Julia! While he was talking, a telegram was brought in from John O’Hara, Beverly Hills, California. ‘ ‘ Happy Birthday, Nick. I still haven’t for gotten the Paris incident.” Although he couldn’t quite remember the Paris incident (that is^ that’s what he said), he did say that day was the only time he’d seen John O’Hara. This little thing — a birthday greet ing from a total-stranger-minus- one-day, shows the friendliness of Mr. Knickerbocker’s personality, and how readily acquaintances respond to him. “Journalism is a wide field and one well worth a person’s while. The main qualification is curiosity.” At this point Mr. McEwen entered the room. The next moment both the men were rushing out the door to go to the Rondthaler’s for dinner and there went our speaker of Wed nesday evening — Hubert Renfro Knickerbocker. “Say It With Flowers” WALKER’S, FLORISTS Phone 7422 115 North Poplar Street Winston-Salem, N. 0. KSICKERBOCKER ANALYSES EUROPEAN SITUATIONS (Continued From Page One) character. He gave illustrations and incidents in the life of Mr. Hitler which brought out his characteris tics — belief in force, lack of per sonal lionor, sense of humor, utter satisfaction from contact with the masses of German people. He brought out the fact that the Ger man temperament is impressed by and fully subjected to the personal ity of Hitler, which to a foreigner seems mediocre and most unimpres sive. S'aying he could not understand the indifference of the people of the world to the outcome of the present war between Germany and the Al lies, Mr. Knickerbocker explained what would no doubt happen if the ANCHOR CO., Inc. 122 W. 4th Street Phone 6126 ENGRA VING New, Different { and Better H. T. Hearn Engraving Co, 217 Farmers BanU Bldg. war is won by Germany, or perhaps even by Russia. Germany plans na tional race extermination as is now going On in Polanl. Russia proposes to communize the world. The greatest thing that has happened at the pres ent time is the Finnish resistance to Russia. The world sees the real weakness of the Russian army: Ger many can get no supplies from Rus sia at present, there might now be a revolution in Russia. Mr. Knicker bocker feels strongly that now is the time for the United States to act to its best interest and send aid to Finland. 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