Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Jan. 21, 1928, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four. the salemite Saturday, January 21, 1928. DARTMOUTH ON DARTMOUTH Hanover, N. H. (By New Stud- ent Service)—The Dartmouth col- Jcge Dartmouth has begun the pub lication of student comnnent or .courses, tabulated from a question- sults, say the daily, “are intended for a supplement to the college cat alogue,. rather than any sophomoric attempt at “constructive criticism. As such they may be worthwhile t those who are considering sever; courses as their fifth subjects. Per- haps. “The criticisms . . are a rairro of student opinion, and consequent!; PHONE 4398 MODERN Cleaners—Hatters—T ailor s i20 North Cherry St.—Next to Robert E. Lee Hotel NOW IN PROGRESS ! Rosenbloom-Levy^s Annual COMBINATION SALE SALE OF WHITE — JANUARY CLEARANCE Special reduced prices on everything, and all fall and winter merchandise. Unusual sav ings in Underwear, Hosiery, and Silks. "ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE BEST" ROSENBLOOM LEVY CO. 430-32 TRADE ST. PHONE 425 I POLITES I — ^ I Home-Made Candies Hot Lunches I Toa.sted Sandwich and Foods and I Refreshments I 114 W. Fourth Street Phone 115 Hinkle-Lancaster Book Store, Inc. TRADE STREET A. COHN & COMPANY JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS Corner Liberty and Fifth Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. MRS. PENRY^S HAT SHOP HOSE : SCARFS : JEWELRY Exclusive Shop 403 N. Cherry St. CHARMING & PERMANENT—Ask those who have a permanent from ROBT. E. LEE BEAUTY SHOP SPECIAL PRICK NOW FOR BOBBED HAIR ,$9.00 Phone Mrs. Padgett—2500 for Appointment FISHER’S DRY CLEANING CO. 214 West Fourth Street “W. D. T. Br (We Do the Best) Welfare’sSajem College Girls — Just AT ALL TIMES BON V, MATTHEWS FOR PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY in have no great claim to erudit • authority.” Students also were asked to eo^^ ...ent on their professors, and the Dartmouth had intended to publish these remarks. However, it does t do so, offering in explanation ‘The answers returned were i.„ ^ --Itradiptory that it would have taken a liar greater than Ananias and a diplomat more suave than ]\Ietternich to have evolved ; thin.p' worthwhile from the mas: comments. We cannot presume have the authority to pillory, need lessly and questionably, the mem bers of the teaching profession. The Dartmouth would have degener ated into a mere gossip bulletin.’' Probable Suspension For Wellesley Sophomores Several score of Wellesley Sopho mores are facing probation as the result of their midnight attack on three hundred freshmen, engaged in election of class officers. The fresh- had chosen an attic as their meeting place, and with only small candle, and guards stationed everywhere the election proceeded. Just as they fini.shed a noise was heard, and one of the guards looked o see what it was. Outside the Sophomores kicked and pushed until the door was broken down, and they rushed in. One grand “battle” was the result. One student fainted, was pulled, heels were seized and the march to the campus beg! Here the freshmen’s counter-attack gained impetus, and after an hour of fighting the Sophomores with drew. The honor was claimed by the froshes. Next morning several appeared in classes with bandage; and black eyes. One of the reasons for the awaited probation or suspension of the many members of the second-year class is that they were interrupting elections arranged for by the faculty. This taking matters into their own hands, it is said, has met with general dis approval and condemnation from the rest of the school and from teachers.—Sun Dial. MENCKEN CONVINCED Ithaca, X. Y. (By New Student •service)—“I am thoroughly con- inced that too many young Ameri- ■ans are now going to college and hat their presence is greatly imped- ng the work of the colleges. Cer- ainl}' it sliould be possible to dev: lome scheme to weed out the unfit.” Thus spake Henry L. Mencken a reporter for the Cornell Sun, le of several interviews recently anted to college papers. Mr. Mencken, we are told, “is opposed to the college for the pur poses of intellectual education. With Nathan he holds that its great- ' U benefits are social.” Of compulsory military training, the editor of the Mercury said: “The military training idea seems me absurd. I see no reason why tiie college student should be con scripted and not tlie young man out side.” •4nd of the lecture system: “The American system, it seems to me, is better for Americans than tlie Oxford system. It is obviously more in accord with the habits of mind of our people.” And of fraternities: “Regarding fraternities, I know nothing. It is commonly alleged that they foster snobbery. But I see no objection to snobbery per all rational men are snobs in way or another. That the fraterni ties exalt fifth-raters and overlook men of merit may be true, but the accusation might be leveled against any other human institution.” Mr. Mencken urges all who feel the urge to write, first to obtain steady employment. Until recently he suggested bootlegging, but the strength of competition has led to advocac'' of taxi driving and simil. occupations. I suppose you carry a memento f some sort in that locket of “But your husband is still alive.” “Yes, but his hair is gone.” Employer: “Now that I have de cided to give you the job, I must tell you that early hours are the rule in this store.” vew Clerk: “That’s good. You ’t close too early for me.” wrote to his fathe Promptly his father answered: How sad, too bad, your dad.” THE GIFT SHOP W. E. Lineback, Jeweler. 219 W. p'ourth Street Welcomes the Young Ladies of Salem GIFTS for all OCCASIONS Fine Watch Repairing QUALITY—SERVICE SATISFACTION Nissen Drug Co. Bobbitt Bros. PHONE 88 8 Winston-Salem, N. C. The professor of astronomy had shown his fair visitor all through the ibservatory, and explained the work n minute detail. “I can understand how a new star nigiit be discovered,” slie remarked sweetly, “but how do you clever peo ple ever find out its name?” AUDITORIUTUr THEATRE AVI. COMING ATTRACTIONS “Her Wild Oat” WITH COLLEEN MOORE French Dressing” WITH LOIS WILSON ^‘Patent Leather Kid” WITH RICHARD BARTHELMESS “Private Life Helen of Troy” WITH MARIA CORDA AND RICARDO CORTEZ “Red Hair” BY ELINOR GLYN, WITH CLARA BOW Road Show-—“Rose Marie” CLINARD’S Giftwares Where you will find a well selected line of Gift Articles. A he' ays reasonably priced. Parcels Post packages are carefully packed and insured against loss. OUR LOCATION l^pstairs—Over Morgenroth’s Florist Shop. 118 W. 4th St. Ciinard’s Gift Shop Up-Stairs - 118 W. 4th St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. A MUZIT THEATRE MONDAY - TUESDAY—JANUARY 23 - 24th. Ken Maynard and Tarzan the Wonder Horse In the First National Picture “THE WAGON SHOW” (Ken was voted thehandsomest man in . Western Pictures) WEDNESDAY ONLY — JANUARY 25th. MADGE BELLAMY In the Fox Production “COLLEEN” THURS. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JAN. 26, 27, 28th Hoot Gibson in “GALLOPING FURY” W. MORGENROTH Florist The Florist Who Gives Service Flowers For All Occasions
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1928, edition 1
4
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