Page Four.
THE SALEMITL
Friday, January 16, 1942.
SPORTS
WHAT ABOUT
BASKETBALL?
We have now embarked upon a
new sports season, which with the
eo-operatiou of the student body,
will be successful. Basketball takes
five less players per team than hock
ey, and certainly twelve girls can
get to the gym daily.
Let us not let basketball go the
way hockey went. Certainly our
athletic program has been nothing
for Salem to be proud of. H6re is
our last chance to redeem ourselves.
There have been about three suc
cessful scrimmages to date. Already
there seems to be a lag. It may be
that everyone is waiting for sec
ond semester to play. If such be
the case, wait . . . but be sure to
come down after those exams. We
need you.
“THE SHELF BEHIND
THE DOOR”
(Continued from Page S)
where (?) out of the country.
V. V. has really turned the tables
on Boy Blue — “She don’t treat
him swe6t and gentle.”
Stoney’s going to Roanoke, and
so is Bruce. He leaves Saturday at
9:00 P.M., for school, she leaves at
6:00 P.M. — for V. P. I. Good
luck, Stone.
Frankie and Corinne have really
been raving about “big-time” N.
Wilkesboro. I guess the army did
not affect that small town.
' Oh, I just hearS. that Stucky,
even in the hospital, took care of
her K. A. pen. Lib Griffin is wear-
BIRTHDAYS
January 17-24
January 20 —
Laura Hine
January 21 —
Nellie Steewald
January 23 —
Mary Ann Paschal
January 24 —
Doris Nebel
Mary Scott
ing a Sigma Nu sweetheart pin,
and Coco is »epresenting the law-
meds at U. N. C.
The long anticipated Senior Ves
pers with our own class lighting the
Moravian Christmas candles — the
Christmas party with our class at
the table of honor — Christmas
carolling the night before vacation
with our class straggling back to
Bitting way past midnight — are
now things of the past, along with
our last Christmas vacation from
Salem.
But from all outward signs the
Seniors made good every moment
of the holiday . . . Vi. Erwin ac
quired a pick-up with records from
no more than a mere cast-off (at
least he’s still not the one) . . .
Marge is all tied up to a Yank at
Syracuse with a tiny S. P. E. pin
just as a reminder . . . Polly, of
course, stil has he D. K. E. re
minder from Colgate and is expect
ing a more permanent tie come
graduation and June . . . Mary
O’Keeffe had some difficulty keep
ing everyone happy Christmas, but
from. the roses and silver received
on her birthday and so soon after
Christmas, she kept that attention
divided pretty equally . . . Wyatt
tripped to Charleston with Button
aad their two Swains started 1942
off with a bang . . . Copie was on
thcf ball Christmas from the number
of letters she has had to write sinc3
returning to Salem —■ and such
thick one’s . . . Lucie Hodges be
came an aunt . . . Savannah cele
brations hit the high mark: Jennie,
in spite of her prom-trotting in
Winston, mopes for the home town
. . . Martha renewed old flames —
in the person of Willie, along with
numerous others . . , Lucy Springer
reports Christmas spirit December
19th to January 7th with results . .
Doris spent the vacation showering
brides and attending breakfast,
lunches etc. . . . Peggy’s Christmas
was happy inspite of all previous
forebodings, — Bose Bowl game
with Peek and just ask her what
he gave her for Christmas!!! . . .
8uta paid a return visit to Beece
and dropped a fairy tale job in her
lap! . . . Eose traveled through
Georgia for a couple of days before
she finally reached Waycross ....
Pinky of the Cream Packard got
all prepared to attend the bride-
found a hat and missed the Bose
Bowl game, and then the wedding
was postponed . . . Mickey and Billy
are all smiles again — to the tune
of “Anniversary Waltz” . . . Edith
is Bitting’s example of the Modern
Miss — she, the Home Ec. major,
doesn’t bake her young man a cake,
rather he brings one to her . . .
Mary Wilson turned everything up
side down: Big Jim caused a few
heart throbs instead of George, who
incidentally, was the surprised re
cipient of one Beta pin last week
— and there’s John still . . . Lib
Weldon has been mighty happy
since vacation — she says it was
rest, but? . . . Chesson, on the other
hand, has looked sleepy for a week
now . . . Babe did her part to paint
.he Big City its last coat of red
before it’s painted drab by Uncle
Sam . . . Marian is back to her
whirl — Buck and Hink are both
putting up a pretty good fight, and
who is this Bill? . . . Betty Win-
borne hid a tearful (?) farewell last
week to Pou Bailey, who’s now
Buck Private at Bragg . . . Betty
Barbour’s latest interest is the son
of a 94 year old! . . . Dee made a
,f^ying\ l^ijJ to rioridat ahd 'ywas
amazed to find it really hot* ....
Tracy and Dan made Bluefield mer
ry .. . Aline moved to the coun
try — she’s growing potatoes for
defense . . . Dot Sisk did her de
fense duties along morale lines, —
she kept the boys at Bragg in the
Christmas spirit . . . Alice Purcell
had a grand vacation, only she’s dis
appointed. Nothing out of the ordi
nary happened to her, as for in
stance, Agnes Mae’s kid brother’s
announcement of his intended mar
riage . . . Leila’s highspot of the
holiday was her trip to Ohio . . .
Jennie Dye came back to school
with a trousseau, which starts us
thinking! . . . Johnsie has already
(begun 'beating that old piath to
Chapel Hill . . . Pitzy’s’Ben was
drafted — but he’s still waiting for
her to finish school and meantime is
filling the Hope Chest rapidly . . .
Dot McLean had to recuperate in
the infirmary the week . . .
There you have the Seniors, back
at school looking forward now to
Junior-Senior (We dare the Juniors
to get any more patriotic ideas!),
Mad Day, and finally graduation,
happiest of all days, trying hard
not to get over exams.
RADIO PROGRAM
I
Saturday —
2 P. M., NBC — The Metrojldlitan
Opera presents “Lohengrin’’ by
Wagner.
3 P. M., CBS — Symphony Orches
tra.
8:30 P.M., NBC — The NBC
symphony.
Sunday —
3 P.M., CBS — The Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra.
4:30 P. M., CBS — The Pause That
Refreshes.
5:00 P. M., CBS — The Family
Hour with Gladys SVarthout,
Deems Taylor.
9:00 P.M., CBS — The Ford Sun
day Evening Hour.
9:00 P.M., W(SJS — The Concert
Hour.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
First Semester 1941 - -942
Fri., Jan.
23
Sat., Jan.
24
Mon., Jan.
26
Tues., Jan 27
9:00
9:00
9 too
9:00
Bible lOB
R. 29
Latin 1
R. 1
Educ. 235
B. 22
Ec. 101
B. 8
German 103
B. 20
Art 205
.. R. 131
Eng. 103C
....B. 102
Eng. 103B
B. 1
Home Ec. 101 .
R. 30
Biol. 301
...B. 200
Eng. 207
B. 1
French 201
B. 22
Home Ec. 301
R. 4
History IB
R. 20
French 101
B. 20
Hist. 211
R. 29
Spanish 103
B. 22
History 101
R. 29
Hist. ID
B. 8
Math 101
... R.26
Musie 207
....B. 101
Math. 1C
R.26
Hygiene 10
B. 24
Mus. 203
...B. 100
B. 24
Psy. 110
Psy. 205
B. 4
Span. 1C
B. 24
Economies 201
B. 8
Bus. Corres
...R. 122
Mus. 225\
....B. 103
Phys. Ed. lA ...
B.4
Mjith. 301
B. 26
German 1
B. 24
Math. 201
B. 26
Typewriting ....
....R. 121
Phys. Ed. 7
B. 1
Italian 1
B. 22
Typewriting ....
....B. 121
Phys. Ed. lOlC
B. 8
2:00
2:00
2:00
2:00
Chem. 1
....R. 200
Mus. 105
...B. 101
Bible lOA
R. 29
Mus. 215
...R. 102
Eng. 213
R. 24
Mus. 213
...B. 100
Eng. 103A
....R. 103
Soc. 204A
R. 8
Hist. lA
B. 20
Phys. Ed. 10 ....
B. 8
Geog. 201
....R. 200
Phys. Ed. IB ....
R. 4
Hist. 103
B. 29
Home Ec. 201 ..
B. 30
German 101
R. 24
Biol. 103
...R. 200
Imtin 3
B. 1
Math. lA
R. 26
Home Ec. 207
R. 1
Mus. 305
,...B. 100
Mus. 205
...,R. 100
Mus. 321
0. C.
Psy. lOlB
B. 4
Physiology 101
....2. 220
Math 101
R. 26
French 1
R. 22
Phys. Ed. 201B
R. 8
Music 1
...R. 101
Hist. 1C
R. 20
Soc. 301
R. 1
Phys. Ed. 1C ....
R. 8
Wed., Jan. 2S
Thurs., Jan.
29
Fri., Jan.
30
9:00
9:00
9:00
Art 207
....B. 131
Chem. 101
...B. 200
Bible 230
B. 8
Bookk’ng
....B. 122
Ed. 211
...B. 102
Biol. 1
....B. 200
Ed. 201
....R. 102
Ed. 237
B. 20
Eng. p05 L
B. 1
Eng. lA
R. 1
Ed. 241
B. 26
Home Ec. 105 ..
B. 30
Eng. ID
B. 22
Eng. IB
...B. 103
Math. IB
B. 26
Eng. IE
B.4
Eng. 1C
R. 4
Musie 3
....B. 100
Mus. 101;
....B. 100
Eng. IF
...B. 123
Philos. 201
....B. 132
Physics 1
... Jl. 220
Eng. 301
B. 1
Span. IB
B. 24
S’oc. 201
....R. 123
French 103
R. 22
Mus. 303 Mus. Hall
Span. lOlA
R. 24
Music 103
...R. 100
Span. 203
B. 22
Phys. Ed. 201A
R. 8
Soc. 204B
R. 8
Phys. Ed. lOlB
B.4
Span. lA
R. 24
Latin 5
...B. 132
Phys. Ed. lOlA
..B. 101
2:00
2:00
Shorthand
....R. 122
Mus. 227
...B. 100
Mus. 211
....B. 100
Choral Ensem.
0. C.
Soc. 203
B.102
Lat. 203
B.l
CEIL GETS
(Continued From Page One)
was that innocent child who could
n’t possibly be over twenty-three or
four . . . and her husband was this
little sawed-off monkey who was
certainly fifty at least! Having
been knocked completely off balance
the reporters converged on Mrs.
S'alzedo.
Marjorie Call Salzedo was per
fectly delightful. Her brown hair
was parted in the center, waved
into a simple long bob and was al
most completely covered on the left
side by a tremendous red velvet
flower . . . her eyebrows were un-
plueked ... her mouth very faintly
painted . . . and the rest of her face
free of make-up except for powder
which she h.id applied with an in
expert hand. Around her neck hung
a tiny gold cross on n fine gold
chain ... her figure was trim and
pretty . . . and her hands were what
the beauty preparation ads would
describe as somewhat dishpan.
Catching a reporter looking at her
hands, she lifted them for close
inspection and said rather wistfully,
“I can’t ever have a manicure, but
someone told me once that my hands
weren’t half as bad as one might
expect.”
She was born near Indianapolis,
first studied piano, later took up the
harp under Mr. Salzedo, and then
married her instructor. Frankly
your reporter decided that he must
have hypnotized her into the entire
thing. Anyhow, she had never been
frightened about giving a concert
because she had started giving them
before she was old enough to find
out that people were sometimes
frightened about such ordeals . . .
and besides her father had always
given her a box ot candy after each
recital; so, if she had .been scared,
she would have had ample compensa
tion. When she was a younger
child than now, she had been a
“darn, good” roller skater . . . but,
of course, she had had to give up’
all active sports when she became a
concert harpist. Because artists have
to be so careful of their hands, she
could only swim ind walk for ex
ercise . , . but hardly had time to
do anything except practice any
way.- She has a New York apart
ment and a two-year-old baby (Mr.
Salzedo’s first child) . . . and a keen
enthusiasm for her husband’s main
hobby, which is composition. She
pointed out with pride that Claude
Debussy had heard her husband’s
arrangement of “Golliwog’s Cake
Walk ” and had said that he wished
he himself might have arranged the
composition for harp. She really
hadn’t minded having to take the
bus from Charlotte after they had
missed the train . . . there was so
much to see in. the South even with
the snow. She felt that Southern
audiences were warmer and more
receptive than most other audiences
. . . and that music was beginning
to mean more to all Americans now
that they were at war. She was cold
and as she went to her dressing room
to get her gorgeous mink coat, the
press made their exit by accompany
ing her. They were completely en
chanted by the naive girl whose hus
band was the world’s foremost har
pist.
Scotch Barber (engaging assist
ant) —1 I pay lower wages in sum
mer because the work’s easier.
Applicant — But people get their
hair cut just the same.
Barber—Ay, but ye dinna hae to
help them on wi’ their overcoats.
THE BOAR AND CASTLE
Famous Steak Sandwiches
CURB SERVICE
CLEMMONS BOAB
SALEMITES
UP-TOWN
MEETING PLACE
ANCHOR CO., INC.
“The Shopping Center”
Paschal Shoe Repair Co.
We Also Dye Shoes Any Color
“Best In Our Line”
Prompt Call and Delivery Service
219 W. 4th ST. DIAL 4901
ENGRAVED
Invitations — Announcements
Calling Cards — Stationery
H. T. Hearn Engraving Co.
632 W. FOtJETH STBEET
PERFECT
PRINTING
\ PLATES
PibMONT
ENCRAVINC CO.
WINJ'TON-J'ALEM
GET IT
AT
WELFARE’S
DRUG STORE
The Best Of Ever3rthing
You Want
DIAL 6104-05
GREETING CARDS
Bemember Your Friends By
Sending Greeting Cards
CONVALESCENT
BIEiTHDAY
SYMPATHY
CONGRATULATION
ANNIVEBSAEY
WEDDING
SALEM BOOK STORE
Salem Campus Square
MILK r
'|AIRIES
selecteI
^ ICE CREAM
GIFTS IN SERVIC.E
Picture P^cts of Salem Square, Cigarette Cases,
Writing Cases and Toilet kits are being drafted
for the boys in service. Make it easy for him to
remember you by sending your Gifts into Service.
ARDEN FARM STORE
Opposite Salem Square