Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Feb. 27, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
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219 W. Fourth Street SPECIAL PRICES ON New Spring Coats and Dresses In All the New Styles and wanted shades Wli CATKR TO SALiBM GIKI^S. Is The Place For Salem Col lege Girls—Just A round the Welfare’s Corner. We welcome you at all times. Miss Stafford Speaks Of Nursing Profession Kx-President of the State JNurses’ Association Visits Social Science Class. Miss Blanche Stafford, former President of the state Nurses’ Association of North Carolina, addressed the Social Science class Saturday on the subject of Nursing as a Profession for Women, and as a great social work. She read excerpts from an article in the Nurses’ Magazine about the social aim of women entering this profession and about the qualities a good nurse should have—patience, tact, cheerfulness and training. At present, Miss Stafford ex plained, the pre-requisite for the girl who goes into training is one year of high school work. The Association is trying to raise the requirements in order to elevate the standard of the profession, but they are having a hard struggle to do so. Miss Stafford’s talk was the third in a series of lectures on professions open to women, which Miss Covington is secur ing for the Social Science class, and it gave an interesting picture of the profession which it presented. ' No doubt everyone is familiar with the following rules printed in the college catalogue, but it is a good idea to review them occasionally, in order that one may not, through carelessness or indifference do anything con trary to them: Students are expected to at tend regularly all exercises of the course in which they ar« rolled. Attention is called to the following regulations on subject: 1. Tw'o unexcused tardinesses shall be counted by the instruc tor as one absence. It shall be in the province of the instructor to judge the merits of excuses offered at the close of the class. 2. Absences incurred at the last meeting of a course preced ing or first meeting following a holiday or recess shall be count ed double. 3. Officers of instruction shall make a daily report to the registrar of absences incurred that day. When two tardinesses are counted as one absence, they shall be reported in the sa: way, together with the dates which they ccurred. 4. (a) In order to make pro vision for temporary illness, other occasions the student may deem important, absences to the number of credit hours in course are permitted. (b) Absences to more than the number of credit hours in the course are penalized by a reduc tion of the final marks in the course. In all such cases the mark will be reduced two ranks for each absence, i.e., absence in excess of the credit hours will reduce a grade of B plus to B minus; two absences in excess of the credit hours will reduce B plus to C. 5. A student who has been absent from a class exercise account of prolonged illness extreme emergency may present such reasons to the Registrar and obtain a permit to make up lost w'ork. Then such absence not be counted against her attendance record. Excuses for prolonged illness or extreme emergency must be presented promptly to the Registrar in writing. In the case of resident students such excuses must be ■gned by the Dean of Women, and in the case of non-residents by parent or guardian. 6. Absence from mid-year or final examinations will cause a failure to be listed as the grade for the course, except in case of illness or extreme emergency. 7. Absences incurred by late registration will be counted as unexcused unless an acceptable excuse can be presented in writ ing at the time of registration. 8. All debatable cases coming under the above regulations may be referred to a Faculty Com mittee with the President of the College acting as Chairman. 9. Each student is held re sponsible for keeping herself fully informed concerning her attendance record. It is sug gested that each student keep a record of her own tardiness and absences. Such information can be verified at the Registrar’s office during office hours. Customer; Do you serve fish here? Waiter: Certainly, we cater to ^eryone. Waiter: Pardon me sir, the money you gave me to pay your check did not include any thing for the waiter. Diner: Well, I didn’t eat one, did I? Bobbie was reading history and looking up suddenly, he asked, “what is beheaded, mother?” “Having one’s head cut off,” she replied. After a thoughtful moment Bobbie remarked, “I suppose de feated is having one’s feet cut off.” Teacher: “There are a number of flowers with the prefix dog; for instance, “dog-rose” and “dog-violet”. Can you thing of any more?” Mary: “Yes, mam, Collie flower.” —Pine Whispers. Use Soft Ones “Poor Charlie has to give up wearing collars and cuffs.” “Why?” “The doctor said he must cut out starchy things.” Bishop Rondthaler To Hold Lenten Service Bishop Randthaler will give the second of his Lenten talks on Wednesday, March 11, at 11 A. M. in Memorial Hall. Thursday Afternoon Music Hour Recital On Thursday afternoon, Feb ruary 18, a very interesting cital was given in Memorial Hall at the regular Music Hour. Those taking part in the pro gram were the children of the music department. Both piano and violin selections were played, and there was one piano duet. The program was as follows: Paldi The Dancing Gypsy Polly and Israel Jacobson Jenkins Birds in the Woods Rogers Puss in the Corner Mary Elizabeth Fishel Nelson When the Sun Looked Out on the Hills Rachel Kimel Osgood A Sunlight Picture Hope Best Schumann Soldiers’ March Louise Gaither Gaynor Serenade Dorothy Tucker Krentzhn Kobold’s Dance Ruth Flake Franke The Frances Charles Dennee Petite Valse Miriam Collins Heller Curious Story Freda Blumenthal Borowski L’Adieu Page Charles Williams Dance of the Gnomes Reinhold Shadow Picture Ada Margaret Pfohl Ambrose Pasquinata Elizabeth Levy Heller L’Avalanche Alma Reid Merkel Merry Huntsman Hazel Spaugh Rogers-The Gypsies are Coming Helen Barber Wright Plantation Dance Virginia Allen Lichner On the Meadow Dorothy Pfaff Tschaikowsky The Skylark Margaret Schwarze THE ACADEMY HONOR ROLL First Semester, Year 1925-26 Representing a minimum aver age of 90 per cent in all subjects Eighth Grade Elizabeth Board, Stone, Ky. Ninth Grade Tenth Grade Emma Sink, Winston-Salem, N. C. Eleventh Grade Selma Crews, Winston-Salem, N. C., Ruth Hopkins, Staley, N. C., Elizabeth Marx, Excelsior Minn., Mildred Schneider, Richmond, Va., Virginia Shaffner, Winston- Salem, N. C., Eleanor Willing ham, Winston-Salem, N. C. Pomona College has foiled “gigantism.” From the begin ning a small college, limited to 750 students, it has bravely sisted the usual temptations to expand. It has turned away many applicants and refused offers of graduate schools. But now the authorities have seen a way to keep the ad vantages of the small college while at the same time adding the more attractive features of the larger university. Instead of enlarging the YOU ARE INVITED To Attend This Formal Exhibit NEW EASTER FASHIONS In Apparel At ROSENBACHBR’S MILLINERY FOOTWEAR HOSIERY FROCKS GOWNS COATS GLOVES ACCESSORIES Most Beautiful Styles—Alluring Values Wear The Best In Hose & Footwear BELCHER-FORLAW SHOE CO. present institution they have de termined to welcome the es tablishment of other colleges upon the large campus which embraces over five hundred empty acres. It is the plan that each separate college will main tain its own entity though they will all function together in certain mutual interests such as the establishment and use of a common library, laboratory, and other facilities. The separate colleges will be loosely incorporated into a central institution to be known IS Claremont Colleges, the name ‘University” being purposely avoided. All graduate and ex tension work will be carried on by the central body. No definite number of colleges is planned, and the scheme will be allowed to unfold naturally. As a first step in the develop ment of the project. Miss Ellen B. Scripps has given $500,000 toward the establishment of a college for women, to be known Scripps College. This will be incorporated in Claremont Col leges, and it is hoped that other colleges will soon follow. —The New Student. More Logie Mother (reprovingly)—When was young, the girls never thought of doing the things they do today. Daughter—Well, that’s why they didn’t do them. Small boy: Papa, what makes man alw'ays give a woman a diamond engagement ring? Papa: The woman. What is the strategy of war? Give an illustration. Well, strategy is when you don’t let the enemy know you are out of ammunition, but just keep on firing. A Scotchman who had been this country about two months went to a movie show with friend. In the news reel were views from the wilds of Maine, le of which was a close-up of moose. Turning to his friend,' the Scotchman said: “I dinna ken wha yon beastie His friend explained that Eis an American moose. “A moose?” queried the Scotchman in surprise. “Aweel, I do na want to meet an American rat then!” Billy, who was on a holiday at s uncle’s farm, came running into the house, greatly excited. ‘There’s a mouse in the milk pail!” he cried. ‘Did you lift it out?” asked his uncle. BEAUTIFUL PACKAGES OF COMPACTS AND FACE POWDER, DAINTY LITTLE VANITY CASES, AND MANY ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES AT O’HANLON’S DRUG STORE O’Hanlon s is the Place. CORNER 4th & LIBERTY STS. OLD SALEM INN And FOOD SHOP LUNCHES, AFTERNOON TEAS, DINNERS, and PARTIES. Salads, Sandwiches, Beverages and Food Specialties. “What’s the matter, little boy?” asked the kind-hearted man. “Are you lost ?” “No,” was the manful reply. “I ain’t lost—I’m here. But I’d like to know where father and mother have wandered to.” Hush little senior Don’t be so bold You’re just a freshman Four years old. Reinhardt Hiltonian. Judge: What did you hit the man with? Prisoner: With a tomato, sir. Judge: A tomato? Why, he has been in the hospital three months. Prisoner: Well, your honor, the tomato did have a can around it. , Professor: When was the re vival of learning? Student: Just before exams.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 27, 1926, edition 1
4
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