Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / March 15, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two. THE SALEMITE Friday, March 15, 1940. Published Weekly By The Student Body of Salem Colleore Membe- Southern Inter-Collegiate Press Asso.'.iation SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 a Year 10c a Copy REPIIKSCNrKO POR NATIONAL ADVKRTI8INO BY Member Associated Colle6Klfe fVess National Advertising Service, Inc. _. .. e: College Puhlisbers Representative Distributor of mad.son ave. New York. n. V. GDlle6iciteDi6est CJIICA60 * BOtTOR • Los AmcELK • SAN f^tAlfCISdO Editor-In-Chief Associate Editor EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Sara Harrison Katharine King News Editor ~ Sports Editor Music Editor EDITOEIAL STAFF Muriel BrietE Sue Forrest Helen Savage Faculty Adviser Miss Marian Blair Staff Assistants:— Frances Angelo Pat Barrow Louise Bralower Jo Ann Brill Eleanor Carr Carolyn Creson Dorothy Dixon Carrie Donnell Sallie Emerson Marie Fitzgerald Billie Hanes Fleanor Hutchison Loila Johnston Martha Jones Margery McMullen Anne Mewborne Johnsie Moore Nancy O ’Neal Lucile Paton Mary Louise Ehodes Dale Rosenbloom Betsy Spach Katherine Swavely Marie Van Hoy Mary Worth Walker FEATURE STAFF Feature Editor Staff Assistants:— Eugenia Baynos Edith Horsfield Melba Mackie Margaret McGehee ’^ena Winston Morris Marian Norris Madeleine Haye? Nancy Suiter Reece Thomas Elizabeth Weldon BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager - Virginia Breakell Assistant Business Manager .j Betsy Hobby Advertising Manager Ella Walker Hill Exchange and Circulation Manager Ruth Schnedl ^ ADVERTISING OTAFF Edna Baugham Mildred Kelly Eloise Rhodes Marvel Campbell Jane Kirk Lizzie Sartin Becky Candler Helen Leinbach Rachel Sides Nancy Chesson Dofis Nebel Dorothy Sisk Avalon Early Ruth O’Neal Lucille Springer Polyanna Evans Betty Barbour Ruth Thomas Martha Hine Margaiet Patterson Barbara Wood Marian Johnson Mabel Pitzer Ruth Yancey ^ —— EXCHANGE AND CIRCULATION STAFF Sara Barnum Dorothy McLean Barbara Norman Sarah Henry Margaret Morrison Mattie Mae Reavis QUIET, PLEASE! How many students hear the beautiful music played as the processional in chapel? Surely the chapel etiquette isn’t what it should be if we are so noisy that it is impossible to hear the organ. We would find the music impressive if we kept in mind that we come to chapel to hear the speaker and not the girl next to us; and chapel behavior w'ould be greatly improved. —K. S. THIS WEEK’S SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY AND INSPIRATION Sometimes we are prone to take our opportunities for granted. Do we fully show our ^appreciation of the opportun ities Salem affords? This past week we had a w.onderful chance to show our appreciation of such an opportunity. Those of us who attend ed Ur. Hart’s first chapel program on Tuesday morning w'ere inspired by him, and we could not miss a single chance to hear him speak. We also had the privilege of talking with him personally and letting him help us with our difficulties. Did we take advantage of this opportunity and show our apprecia- iton to Dr. Hart by attending chapel and talking with him? —C. D. IT’S POLITE TO BE Oil TIME The chapel bell rings at twenty-five minutes past eight. We start marching in at half past eight — that is, a few of us do. The rest of us are still “diddling” in our rooms or go^ip- ing in Main Hall. When those of us that jire not in chapel finally realize that vi-ie should be, we gasp an “oh, dearie me!” and dash immediately to Memorial Hall. But, there we find our class is already in; so we try to slip in with another class, unobserved by the guest speaker. But this is easier said than done, and we find ourselves the center of attraction. Really, it must look terrible from the stage — this ir regularity of lines. Let’s do something about it and everybody meet for chapel at our designated'places and all march in to gether a.s we are supposed to do. —M. F. COIN FRANCAIS ANASTASIE Nous voulons adjourd’hui vous in- troduire i une belle petite frangaisc, Anastasie. Elle est, assur6ment, une gamine, parce qu’elle nous a em- p^chS de publier notre colonne le se- maine passS. Anastasie est le cen- seur fran^ais. Nous avions I’inten- tion de vous raconter quelques mor- ceaux & propos de la guerre, vous vous en souvenez, la gurre, nonT Eh bien, Anastasie nous a dit: “Je ne vous on souvenez, la guerre, non? Eh guerre! Insense!! Voudriez vous que I’ennemi s’ instruise de notre insuffisance (le vinf qu’il se dise, o ho, les J'^ran^aises, ils n’ont pas meme assez de I’eau de vie jKiur exister jusqu’6, la fiq de I’hiver? Aimmeriez-vous si les All^mandes et les Russes savaient que nous nous amusons de jour en jour par les courses de chevaux? Ma foi, c’est incroyable!” Alors, il nous fallait parler: “Quoi, ne pouvons—nous mSme dire quelque chose des nouvelles de la mode, du haut monde?” Encore Anastasie fit explosion! “Impos sible,” dit-elle, “si vous decriveriez les belles modes de la jour, les fem mes de I’ennemi envahiraient la France! Que^faire? Nous nous tais- ons. MOVIE CALENDAR r CAKOUNA Mon., Tuo., Wed. ‘ ‘ Remember the Night ’ ’ with Bar bara Stanwyck, Fred MacMur- ray. Thur., Fri., Sat. “My Little Chickadee" with W. C. Fields, Mae West. STATE Mon., Tue., Wed. “The Cat and the Canary” Thur., Fri., Sat. “Castle on the Hudson” Mrs. Leinbach Entertains at Tea Mrs. Clarence T. Lineback enter tained at a Y. W. C. A. membership tea Wednesday afternoon. Miss Jane Slimmer, Greneral Secretary, explained the meaning of the pur pose of the Y. W. C. A. She. also spoke of the many phases of the work, explaining in detail the Girl Reserves, Industrial and Business Girls Clubs and Camp Betty Hast ings. The following were invited: Misses Anna Butner, Eva Bello Covington, Edith Kirkland, Hazel Wheeler, Grace Lawrence, Anna Perryman, Constance Pfohl, Eliz abeth Zachary, Lessie Walker, Florence Slater, Eugenia Shore, Mesdames Eugene Vogler, Chm. of the Membership Committee, Frank Stockton, E. H. Stockton, H. E. Rondthaler, N. N. Shore, Harriet Nisbet, E. S. Reynolds, J. F. Shaf- fuer, M.F. Reqnam, John McCinston, Clifford Bair, Robert Jensen, H. M. Dillalongh, R. B. Diehl and C. S. Starbuck. Refreshments were served. FOESYTH Mon., Tue., Wed. ‘ ‘ The Mikado' ’ with Kenny Baker and the D’oyly Carte Co. Thursday ‘ ‘ On Borrowed Time ’ ’ with Lionel Barrymore, Bobs Watson. Fri., Sat. “Destry Rides Again” with James Stewart, Marleino Diet- rich, Brain Donlevy. COLONIAL Mon., Tue. “Angles Wash Their Faces’ Wednesday “Frontier Marshall” Thursday “Honeymoon Is Over” Fri., Sat. “Lone Star Pirfneer” Georgetown University students have voted Hitler the “most out standing personality in the world today. ’ ’ YOUR HOROSCOPE TELLS — March 16 — April 5 March 17 Carrie Donnell 18 Jane Morrow 22 Frances Neal Mary Louise Ehodes 23 Robert Kate Nash 24 Frances Burgess 25 Louise Barlower 27 Kathryn Lineback 28 Katharine King 30 Sarah Froeber Edith Horsfield Barbara Plumer 31 Flora Avers April 4 Martha Bowman Elsie Price You must try to keep in sub- jestion that pride in your own ibilities which makes you so im- Datient of restraint and causes rou to disregard good advice. CAMPUS CAMERA ADAMS p WMY DIDN'T I TAKE UPTH' PICCOLO / OOHM QUIMCy ACAWS TEDO/ R F.D.R. liARVARD HAS HADTHE MOST RER^?ESE^^^ATIVES IN -me PRESIDEMTIAL CHAIR, RXJR. BUT THEy HAVE REPRESENTED ONLY TW) FAMILIES- ADmS *''!> RDOSEVELT.i' The first shot of •ms CIVIL WAR WAS rred by cadets FROM THE CITADEL, MIUTARy OOLLEQE OF S.G. The AVERAGE PARADE BAND N\EME£R MARCHK leo ANLESIM FORfMTlON DURING RUreAU. SEASON/ MUSIC NOTES MUSIC NOTES EADIO PEOGEAM Gounod’s opera “Foust” will be broadcast this Saturday afternoon from the Metropolitan at 2 o’clock. The cast includes Richard Crooks, Ezio Pinza, and Helen Jepson. Arturo Toscanini returns to con duct the NBC Symphony in its weekly broadcast at 10 p. m. His first program consists of: Symphony No. 3 in E Flat Major Schumann Til feulenspiegel Strauss Third Symphony Roy Harris Moto Perpetuo Paganini Ovpr to William Tell Rossini Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock Barberolli and the N. Y. Philhar monic present the following pro gram: Concerto Grosso No. 2 in A Minor Vivalid-Vene Piano Concerto No. 5 in E Flat Beethoven Rosalyn Tureck, Pianist Concerto Rordo for Clarinet and Orchestra, Arr. by Simeon Bellison Mpzart Suite from L’Arlesienne Biz^t Overture to Die Meistersinger Wagner MUSIC HOUR The Music Hour Thursday at 4:00 o’clock was a short student’s recital. PROGRAM Filli, non t’amo piu ; Carissimi Carolyn Creson Of Foreign Lands and People (From Op. 15) Schumann The Smugglers Deems-Taylor J. A. Adams, Jr. Voi che sapete Mozart Mararuth Allen Perpetual Motion Frank Bridge Christine Dunn When Celia Sings Moir Peggy Eaton Carabande, Gavotte, and Courante Bach (From French Suite in E) Katherine Ledbetter Durning February, 1940 a West Virginia University librarian dis covered, in checking out a book, that it had been used last in May, 1901. (Page Miss Siewers!) MATTHEWS STUDIO RAY W. GOODRICH, Photographer WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 317 West Fourth St. LIZARD for IN FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR STYLES Blue Lizard Gabardine Trim $3.00 BINE'S WEST FOURTH STREET
Salem College Student Newspaper
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March 15, 1940, edition 1
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