Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 3, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, October 3, 1 941. THE SALEMITE Page Three. Lehmanites are pleading with one Katherine Manning ^^at she please restrict her coming in and going out to the ^font door of Lehman Hall. It seems the back porch of said Lehman Hall is sagging so dreadfully that the Lehmanites are fearful of exactly how much weight it will hold. The Salemites who trotted off to Chapel Hill last week-end ®anxe back reporting that the whole week-end was pretty lousy. (Per further details see Mary Ann Paschal and Mary Louise ^usseau, and gently ask them how much fun it is to spend a ^eek-end.with conscientious dance committee men.) Those who ^ent to Greensboro were equally pleased with the whole busi ness ... so maybe we didn’t miss so much after all. Isn’t it grand that Winston has finally got around to Sunday movies? . . . and wouldn’t it be oh so VERY grand if '''e could amuse our Sunday night dates in the movies instead in the Smoke House? There is a story about of three young ladies who fell des perately in love with one of Main Street’s “30 minute parking Not being able to tear themselves away from it, they *'^lled a cab to come to the exact spot upon which rested their precious sign . . . and with quite some physical exertion, they struggled the sign into the back seat and themselves into the ^font. A day passed with the sign placed lovingly in the corn- . But ah!! They came back from dinner the next evening ^0 find their beautiful sign GONE!!! Throwing lessons aside devoting their talents to sleuthing, the trio uncovered that Pfoved Miss Esse had removed the sign and hidden it. Indig- *^^ntly they combed up elevator shafts, under buildings, in se- *^^et nooks . . . and finally retrieved their treasure, it rests in its corner once again with this note beside it: Dear Miss Esse, MARTHA’S MUSK Glory be to Founder’s Dayl Now we get a half-holiday Monday after noon. A lot of good it does most of us, though, because we don’t have any afternoon classes. News paper photographers are already beginning to snoop around the cam pus, taking the queerest sorts of pictures imaginable. The latest fad, it seema (aside from taking South American Spa nish) is smoking corn cob pipes. Silly, isn't it? \ou know, it would seem that the Salem Coilege faculty has no small opinion of its ability. To illustrate two members of the I'rench liit. class approached their professor with a request to be excused from class on October 10 to hear Charles Morgan. “Well, it's me or Mof- gaix, ’ he replied. i’rom all reports the Freshmen were quite flattered by the com pliments paid to them in last week’s salemite — but, “this year’s sen iors” very definitely do not ap preciate anyone’s calling them a •‘fright.” Anyway, we can bet that the seniors will be anything but frights on this Saturday night when the Wake Forrest Med. stu dents arrive. Shall we impress them with our sophistication or be sweet and naiv«? I just can’t decide which side of “jewel” per sonality to turn on. From reports going about school I daresay that the streamer on the Student government page should have been ‘ ‘ Salem Stee-Gee Invades had a hard time getting this sign in the first place, and a Moontreat.” . please leave it We harder time getting it after you snuck it off We. Thank you. And in closing may we express our appreciation to the ^ee Blue for their sudden generosity the other night. Really ‘•lough the changes in the Wee Blue are wonderful, and we hope ‘*iey do the best of busines this year. OF aaCE AND WOMEN On Tuesday night just after lights off, instead of the usual quiet prevails on the third floor of j j Clewell, there was pandemon- Running through the front I Was a little grey field mouse. ■ This poor creature was being j, ®sed by about a half dozen girls, sort of utterance was heard the lips of the half scared girls I pursued the mouse, who was { for a place of refuge. % midnight the mouse had not caught, so the tired freshmen j Up and went to bed. Several I i^^^ories have been evolved as to the the mouse happened to get in dormitory. On is that the con- '^ction of the new building drove ^ J, ® toice from the ground. The other is that the presence of cheese other food in the rooms might 1^6 - ® attracted the mouse. ^^atever the cause may be, this I'®rter hopes that a mouse trap Hi ‘he become standard equipment in **ooms. —Dorothy Stadler. THEATRE CALENDAR Carolina & '*D.-Mon.-Tues.-W ed Yank in the E. A. F.” ^*iirs.-Fri.-Sat. ‘‘Navy Blue” State ^’‘n-Mon.-Tues. ‘This Woman is Mine” ^ed. “Private Nurse” Dixiana J, Review on stage. ^^Urs.-Fri.-Sat. "‘Forced Landing” a Forsyth *iD.-Mon. j,‘‘That Hamilton Woman” *>ies-Wed. ‘‘Men “Jurs.-Fri.-Sat. Sweetheart of Boys Town” of the Colonial Campus' ’‘B.-Mon. Mountain Music" Cat” b 'Outlaws of the P»nlut&dle' fiilljr :tlia ■ ®9s.-Wed NOTICE The “Salemite” announces the following additions to its staff: Editorial Katie W^olfE Helen Fakaury Margaret Leinbach • Feature Dorothy Stadler Elizabeth Griffin business club ELECTS OFFICERS Mira Riddle was elected presi dent of The White Collars, newly organized business club, at their initial meeting Tuesday morning Sept. 30th. Other officers elected were: Mary Ann Paschal, ^iee- president; Clarina Be vis, secretary; Nancy Lewis, corresponding 'secre tary; and Helen Fakoury, reporter. Mira is from Morganton, N. C., and was graduated from the Mor ganton High School where she was a member of the. National Honor Society. She attended Greensboro College last year. Mary Ann is from Winston-Salem and holds an A. B. Degree from Salem which she received last June. She is now registered in the secret arial school. While at Salem she was active in both social and scholastic activities. Nancy is a transfer from St Mary’s School, Raleigh, N. C. where she was a member of the Dramatic Club. She hails from Mt. Airy and was graduated from the Mt. Airy- High School. S^e was a staff mem ber of the high school paper. Clarina hails from Charlotte, N. C., where, after completing high school, she attended Queens College, She was a member of Kappa Delta Sorority and studied organ there under Mrs. Elsie Stokes Moseley. She is continuing her organ study ing here under Dean Vardell. Helen is a transfer from Uni versity of South Carolina where she was a member of the Gamecock staff, the Woman’s Glee Club, In- temationsd Relations Club, and The Independent Women of Caro lina. She was graduated from Cbulot^ Cantral Higli School. The te&tatire plaiu of the elab ao^rdiag' to lbs. Ali^ K. Hand- Bobby Whittier was out on the golf course the other day trying he^ best to dig up the course or hit a ball. “I can’t decide whether we should replace the turf or returf the place,” she remarked. For the benefit of the few who have been able to read down this far I guess I ought to add a bit of ‘ ‘ dirt, ’ ’ but if I did I’m afraid I would have to change the title of the column to “Martha’s Mews- ings. ’ ’ It seems that Salem stu dents are howling for more “dirt.” It was the columnist’s opinion, however, that the gossip column was just a bit adolescent for the average Salem College student. Perhaps she has too high an opinion of the Salem girls. But if it’s gossip you want, why let us know and we’ll start snooping. ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION MEETING TONIGHT PoeitX QompiaUit Should I ask him? No. He’s a drip! He can’t shag, or rumba He can’t even dip. Now, I could ask Tom But he won’t come It’s a good thing though Cause he is a bit dumb What about Jimf My chances for him are kinda slim Cause Mary Lou wants him too. That’s the way these women do! Of course, there Bill But he’s too shy Guess I'll have to pass him by Looks like there just ain’t no stuffed pair of pants That I can ask to that formal dance. ■ —By “Miss Twinkle Toes” Scorpion Stings Three Tonight, at 8:00 in.the Old Chapel, the W/iuston-Salem chapter of Salem Alumnae heard Dr. Rondthaler and representativo students of Salem present “Salem As It Is Today.” Short talks were given by Dr. Rond- thaler, Reece Thomas, President of Student Government, Lelia Johnston, president of the Y. W. C. A,; Ele anor Iliutchison, president of the Athletic Association, and Margaret Vardell, vice-president of I. R. S'. Marion Gary, accompanied by Mar garet Leinback sang an aria from the Mozart opera given in Asheville during the music festival. There was also a short business meeting, presided over by Mrs. Thomas Barber, president of the lo cal alumnae chapter. The alumnae then went to the new refectory for a social hour. There are 850 mem bers in the Winston-Salem chapter, thaler, facutly adviser, are as fol lows: Visits are to be made by the club to the bookkeeping depart ments of the various business con cerns in Winston-Salem, persons connected with th«> business world wUl be invited to spealc to the club, affairs of a social nature will be held the datffi to be announced later. Membership in the White Collar Club includes all students registered in the S^cratarial School. Marion Norris, daughter of Mrs. C. P. Norris of Durham. Mary Jane Copenhaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Copen haver of Virginia. Margaret Vardell, the daughter of Dr and Mrs. Charles G. Vardell of Winston-Salem. MORE RENTAL BOOKS The Keys of the E^gdom (Archibald J. Cronin) This is a character study of Fran cis Chisholm a lovable Scottish priest. It begins with his boyhood attempts to earn a living after the death of his father and mother, and follows his career thru his years of training for the priest hood at Holywell and in Spain, and his early struggles in getting adjusted to his life work. After working n several difficult parishes. Father Chisholm was aimt to a mission in the enterior of China, where his brave fight to help humanity thru famine, flood and pestilence, lasted for over thirty years. When his place was taken by two young priests, Father Chisholm—old, lame, and weary, but still indamitable, came back to spend his remaining years in his native S,cotland. ON STAGE — STATE THEATRE — OCT 15th THE MESSRS. SHUBERT PRESENTS THE FOREMOST SUCCESS OF MUSICAL STAGE HISTORY! IN PERSON . . . the famous sing ing star of stage, screen and radio with a cast of 50 stars. [vtiiEn EVER POPULAR MUSICAL ROMANCE- A Gr»af Staging Cast fir Chorus And Mars might have repotted *' The- other daf Ira& oato n«w ter ritory." ■ Hear These Famous Songs — “Ave Marie” — “Serenade” of Love” — “lionely Heart” — “Bloment Musical”, — the liark” and Many Others AIiL SEATS lUBSEKV^ — NOW ON SAT.Ti ICatisee Orch. — 92.20—$1.85 Balcony — fl.lO— ,83 Hi«ht Orch. — $*.76—12.20 Balcony — $L«6—»L10 ‘Hark ‘Song Prices Include AU Tmm
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 3, 1941, edition 1
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