THE S A L E M 1 T E
April 13. 195,
Sophs, Frosh
To Clash
In Opener
The official opening of the soft-
ball season has been scheduled for
Monday, April 16, 1951 at 6:.50 p.m.
at which time the freshmen will
play the sophomores. The remain
ing schedule is :
Sophomores vs. juniors
Thursday, April 19
Seniors vs. freshmen
Thursday, April 26
Seniors vs. sophomores
Monday, April 30
P'reshmen vs. juniors
Wednesday, May 2
Seniors vs. juniors
, Thursday, May 3
All games will be ))layed at'6:30
p.m.
The elected class managers are:
Alice McNeely, freshman; Jean
Harrison, sophomore; Daisy
Chonis, junior; Sis Hines, senior.
The Faculty-Student game has
been scheduled for Saturday, May
12, 1951 at 2:30 p.m. Miss Vir
ginia Hodges is chairman of the
faculty members who will partici
pate.
Welch Wins
(Continued from page one)
ginal plays. A number of directors
have asked for copies of the play,
and Dr. Welch has received several
offers for publication.
This was the second time she has
won a Betty Smith Award, and
her thirteenth first award for play
writing. !
London Paper
Cites Todd
The ‘London Times Literary sup-
plemgjit’ dated March 23, 1951 com-
liliments Dr. William B. Todd on
his article “Observations on the
Incidence .and Interpretation of
Press Figures”.
Dr. Todd's is the fifth in a series
of articles published since Decem
ber, 1949 and supports his conten
tion that all eighteenth century
literature must be reappraised. Un
less it is known what represents
the first edition, one cannot be
sure that present texts exactly re-
jiroduce the language of the author.
The "Times” places Todd’s art
icle “in the first rank of such pub
lications anywhere in the world—
In a convincing and well-argued
ptipcr he fakes the inquiry several
steps farther than the two or three
l)rcviousl\' published articles on
this theme.
Of All Things
(Continued from page two)
Dear Daughter,
1 have not read your last letter.
Your father refuses to let me
see it. However, he has not
been well for the last sever.al
days, and ! must ask you not
to write things which upset
him,
I cannot waif for you to gra
duate. You will be such a big
help to me. I have already
promised the Monday Morn
ing Garden Club and the Thurs
day Afternoon Book Club that
you will join.
1 am enclosing a folder con
taining the case histories of
the young men your brother
is bringing home this week
end. You w'ill be 22 in July.
We feature nationally
famous brands for
The College Miss
! AiNCIlOIl
■■•■showing: 'ciii'WfrEPF- W»NST_aK.$Ai,iM
Dia! 6126Fourth at Trade
NewsBriefs
(Continued from page one)
7th at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel
in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The
general to])ic for the meeting was
“Lessons from Asia.”
Dr. Charles Francis Anscombe
spoke in chapel last Tuesday on
“The Short View and the Long
View.” He compared the progress
of civilization to a spiral, saying
that although the condition of the
world may seem to be going back
wards, it would then climb a little
higher than it was before the de
cline.
The speaker showed the develop
ment of civilization from the time
of creation until the present, tell
ing of the rise and fall of the
three types of government: the
empire, the monarch}' and the re
public. He compared the civiliza
tion of today with that of 1000
years ago to demonstrate the pro
gress that has been made.
H! * * * *
Books about the earliest explora
tion and colonization of Virginia,
the Carolinas and Florida, will be
on display in the I'brary for the
next month. This ct^llection. dat-
ing from 1589, was loaned by the
Lehigh University Library and in
cludes five first editions. One of
the most valuable of these is by
.Richard Hakluyt, the first man to
write geographies of .America.
^ si; ❖ * *
Salem College day at Fries Mem
orial Moravian Church will be
Sunday, April 15, 1951. The Rev.
Edwin Sawyer, religion professor
at Salem, is pastor of this church.
Dr. Gramley will speak at the 7.30
p.m. service,
^
Clewell date room will be open
Saturday night, April 14, 1951 for
dancing.
The room will continue to be
used each Saturday night if the
plan proves successful,
Peggy Chears is in charge of the
project.
Honeycutt
(Continued from page one)
Ein Ttaum
Der Tod, das ist kuhle Nacht
c • Brahms
Beau Soir Debussy
Adieu, forets ...... Tschaikowsky
(from “Jeanne, d’Arc”)
Miss Fogel
Poissons d’or , (Gold-fish).....
Debussy
The Island Spell ...John Ireland
Merry-go-round .. John Powell
Miss Honeycutt
Green Fields .Bone and Fenton
I Hate Music Bernstein
Lullaby Menotti
(from “The Consul”)
Sin tu amor Sandoval
Miss Fogel
Fantasia on Hungarian Folk,
melodies
Liszt
Miss Honeycutt
Lucy Harper, 'Winifred Harris,
Sybel Haskins, Bennie Jo Michael
Catherine Pearson Moser and Lee
Rosenbloom will be the ushers,
The public is invited.
I Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
Number 17...
THE OWL
''So I’m a wise guy
—so what ?”
BRODT-SEPARK MUSIC CO.
620 West Fourth St. Phone 3-2241
Music of All Publishers
ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.
And HUNT’S, Inc.
FIXTURES - WIRING - SUPPLIES
“Gifts For All Occasions”
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YOU THINK YOU ARE SEEING BOTH INGRID
BERGMAN AND JANE RUSSELL WHEN YOU SEE
SYLVANA
MANGANO
—IN—
“BITTER RICE”
SUN.—MON.—TUES.—WED.
• FORSYTH.
V Cypeotyto cunicularia” — Speo, for short, majors
in the classics. But in this case, he’s dropped his Latin leanings and slings
American slang with the hest of them. He comes right out
“cum loudly” whenever he voices his opinion on these quick-trick,
one-puff cigarette tests. They’re a snub to his high I.Q.
He knows from smoking experience there’s just one
intelligent way to judge the mildness of a cigarette.
ft’s the sensible test ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test,
which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke -
on a pack-after-pack, day-after-day basis. No snap
judgments needed. After you’ve enjoyed Camels - and only
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T for Taste), we believe you’ll know why...
More People Smoke Camels
than any other rigarette!