HOCKEY
GAMES
VOL. XI.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C„ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930.
Number 9.
World Fellowship Week
Observed In Y. P. M.
Egyptian Citizen Calls For
Volunteers In World
Wide Movement
In common witli all universities
of America. Salem observed World
Fellowship Work t
Wednesday morning. The faculty
and student body were addressed
by Mr. Hagop Hagopian. Mr. Ha-
gopian is an Egyptian
Arabian born. He was graduated
from the university of Carlo and
went from there to State Collegt
Raleigh where he is now a Junior,
a candidate for a B. S. degi
came to Salem at the instigation of
the Student World F(?llowship Con
mittee of Salem.
The address was begun with
beautiful tribute to old Salem, af
ter which Mr. Hagopian wearing,
by the way, his native costume, pro
ceeded to describe his life and its
adventures which were remarkable
and devious; foremost of these in
cidents being his exile into Egypt.
He comes from Egypt but is an Ar
menian by birth. Romance of Egypt
is centered in the great Pyramids,
but reviewing these as one of the
seven wolnders of the world, the
speaker turned to the topic of ro
mance connected with missionary
work and world fellowship.
No society in existence is parallel
to missionaries and their world-
leading work. They have opened
Europe in a commercial way and
have made it possible for Christ to
enter. Problems of the missionarie
offer a wide subject.
In 1914 when the World Wa
broke out. the Turks and Arabs had
as their purpose the elimination of
all Christians and the advancement
of Mohammedanism,
drive that Mr. Hagopian lost his
father, and in which his aequain-
bjuices were sent by hundred?
sure-death-exile on the desert. They
were sheep without a shepherd 
cept Christ, for whose sake they
fused to deny Christianity, and ec
sequently suffered banishment.
Among the exiles was the speaker,
alone and with no food, no water.
One day he gave up completely aiid
when he regained conscious
was being eared for by missionaries.
Tlius it proved the problem .of thi
Christian to change Mohammedai
ideas and convictions with Christ;
love. Not by the sword; not b;
the modern life, but by the Bible
and the gospel, and to tear down
the barrier between Christianity and
Mohammedanism by fellowship and
brotherhood.
Mr. Hagopian reviewed conditions
in India, Palestine, Central Africa,
in which heathenism and savagery
can be quelled only by knowledge
of Christ. War is a mere waste of
time, money and live.'
every changing world
brothers.
America's obligation is great, for
she is the world’s leading-
only with the aid and guidance of
her citizens can other less civili>ied
nations reach the civilizatiot
progress which she possesses,
men were born equal, so An
must not let nature of abandoment
.nnd separation stand in her jiath of
Hat Burning
Friday Evening
Caps and Gowns Donned
By Seniors
burning was h
the quadrangle to the east
■ell Building. At this
with one of Salem’s
s-ed traditions, Hat-
,1 Friday night in
Debussy and Faure
Subject of Music Hour
Mr. Schofield Gives Appre
ciative Discussion of Works
Of Thess French
Composers
; the
mally vested in thei
id gowns. Promptly at six
tiiirty, tha Seniors, and their pages
the Sophomores, marched down the
brick walk by Society Hall, singing’
“Honored in Song and Story”. Theii
way was lighted by the marshals
who carried blazing torches.
Sopliomores took tlieir place to the
right of the quadrangle, while
Seniors joined hands and danced
around the fire, singing to '‘the
oTcen young freshmen,” “bold bad
Debussy, V
did talk I
field at .
afternoon.
of a splen-
I.. Selio-
Tluirsday
■. hel
ind “si
As tliev
appointments
,‘is organist at various places, but it
was as director of the Conserva-
torie—a position he took in 1005—
that his great work as teacher was
implished. However, his aecep-
■e as an outstanding eompo
e slowly
Student Council
Now Completed
Soph and Freshmen Repre
sentatives Elected in
Chapel
A portion of tlu-' Chapel hour
\V'ednesday was allowed ‘
voting for Sophomore and Freshmen
representatives which had been
previously nominated by the Coun
cil. This election completes the
personnel of the Council and its
representatives for the year 1930-31.
President -Lenora Riggan
rst Vice-President — Margaret
Richardson.
icond Vice-President — Marj'
the fire the emblem.s
of the first three years, and lastly
At this time Dr. Rond-
thaler made a few appropriate re-
ig the custom of Hal
Burning, following which, each sen-
ormet her page before Dr. Rond-
haler who presented her with her
•a)), while the page helped her to put
)n her gown of dignity. After all of
he Seniors had received their caps
ind o-owns, the Alma Mater
sung !
inal.
Math Club
Holds Meeting
Many Interesting Talks Made
By Members at its Regular
Session
On Wednesday evening in the
campus liv'ing room of Alice Clewell
Building, the Math Club held its
monthly meeting. A large number
ew members from the freshman
i were welcomed h_
dent, Katherine Sehlegel. After
this the secretary, Margaret Max
well read the minutes of the previous
meeting and, for the benefit of the
new members, the constitution. 'Phe
business concluded.
uque
I th:
had '
land,
it after he
omposer
That F;
xty yeai
ored in other countries
rote ma.ster songs for
Iso unique; neverthelef
ceorded much credit b
■ere too engrossed in tlie towering
genius—Debussy. One might well
that the genius of Fa
neglected and obscured by Debussy
and his Impressionis
'I'he songs of Fai
of individualism as, are those of
Schubert, and his suppleness of styh
and his easy mastery of techniqui
are as perfect as that of any song
writer. This mastery of technique
often disguised the
Siew
•v—B.ulal
er- -Anna Pr(
Ma
Zachary.
enior Reps. --- Millieent Ward.
Elizabeth Allen, Grace Martin,
unior Rejiresentatives — Ruth
Ellen I’ogUnian, Kitty Brown,
Corin
,Ioi
So])h. Representat
evolutionary
bo'dne
Jn
con-imon
intimate
ity. His aecompani-
,^s wedded to the
c without the other
songs there
quality—their exqu
and utter sirapli
ments are alw,
voice part and c
is unthinkable.:
The world of today has need of
Faure and liis songs—nt'ed of his
•aim, his naturalness, his restraint,
lis optimism, and above all liis art.
the t
0 enter
Elmira llearne gave an ir
esting talk on the value of ma
maties in chemistry, and I.eoi
Schwarze showed in a talk on
relation of mathematics to art
matheniaties is classified as a
art. Dorothy Heidenreich endea
fs, the solutions
1 guessed by thi
latlu m
of which
ical fal-
■freshment,'
and the guessing of mathematical
problems the meetinj
1 must be
Missions have accomplished much.
As in Turkey woman has been freed
from her age-long slavery and home
life has coma forward. Still people
suffer under slavery despite the
teaching and guidance of
ies. It is Christian education which
connects foreign heathens and the
Western culture of America.
Mr. Hagopian’s closing words
were a plea for volunteer interest
and co-operation in World Fellow
ship. He pointed out our respon
sibility and opportunity
world.
concluded.
beautiful which
which i
pre.l
tlut
t the i
e ugl;
a changed
Dr. Anscombe Speaks
To History Club
Head of History Department
Tells Stories of His
Summer Abroad
Tlie History Club held its first
i'ull-time meeting last Wednesday
evening in the Campus Living room.
Dr. Anscombe gave a most edifying,
illustrated talk on his recent
abroad. He dealt first with Bright
on, England, his former home, giving
a survey of its people and thei
customs. One of his most interesting
stories concerned Dr. Rendel Harris,
a noted English educator, and Ins
priceless library, which contains un
told wealth of Oriental Manuscripts,
and what is believed to be the Holy
Orail, the cup front which Christ
drank at the I.ast Supper.
r.eaving the rest of England and
all of Holland for discussion at the
next meeting, he related his experi
ences in Italy, and especially his
experiences in Venice.
....d repulsive. Debussy’s music is
new and it is beautiful. One strik
ing trait was his love of liberty am]
originality, and the unimitiation oni
might readily say that the man wa;
crazy. Nevertheless, Debussy, with
all his libertv, follows the road of
delicacy ;ind‘refinement and subtle
intellig'enci-, verv carefully. Many
peoi)U^ think his'music difficult, but
this is because they hear in it only
llie dissonances and are unable to
find the melody. It is useless to
search Debussy’s works for some-
tliing that is not there. It is very
iniDOrtant to know the poetry of the
order to know what he is
, T)aint bv means of his Im-
Is continuous striving for origin-
finally became an obsession
li resulted in a decided no\
s creations, and in which he re
ed neither taste nor fashion. Ii
own manner, he portrayed hi.'
ob.servation of nature, suggest-
always rather than saying, but
always tense and direct, and full of
throbbing beauty.
-- Mildred
Schwa rze, Dorothy
Heidenreich.
Freshmen Representatives — Mary
Catherine Siewers, EdM'ina Dew
ey, Dorabelle Graves.
House Presidents—Mary Ollie Biles,
Daisy Litz, Katherine Lyerly,
Editii I.eake, Maria Bowen.
Honorary Member—Lib. Marx.
Dr. Lilly Speaks
On Broadmindedness
Mrs. LeGrand Sings at
College Vespers
Grieg’s “Nocturne” by Dorothy
Miompsvn wi, the ^relcde to t’
V. W. C. A. Vesper Service held
the Alice Clewell Campus Living
Room, Sunday evening, November 2.
'I'lie opening sentence of the choir
was followed by the invocation and
Lord’s Prayer led by Lucy Martin
Currie, Vice-President of the Y. W.
C. A. Mary Norris read the Scrip
ture lesson. Mrs. I.eGrand’s solo,
“He Shall Give His Akigels Charge
Over 'I'heni,” followed.
I'.lizabtth Marx, President of the
Y. W. C. A. at Salem, introduced
Dr. D. Clay Lilly, Pastor of the
Reynolda Prc.'ibyterian Church, as
an old and ehrfished friend of Salem
and its students.
Dr. Lilly’s subject was ‘•Broad
mindedness’.” He first asked the
question: “\Miat is B'roiadminded-
ness?” Broadmindedness is the
ahilily to s'e both sides of a ques
tion ; tolerance, patience, and under
standing of the views of other peo-
ph-. The expression, “narrow as a
Alpha Chi Alpha
Holds Inituation
Nine New Members are Taken
Into Journalistic Sorority
Mr.
Schofield supplemented his
iding
of th
songs of the composers:
“Chanson de Peehear,
Berceaux,” and “Claire de
by Gabriel Faure.
l.'rom“Fel
I.jimb(l;
Al)>ha, N
Chapter of Alpha Chi
ional Journalistic Soror-
in extremely impressive
•rv-iee for the new pledges of the
irority, last Tuesday night.
'Phis is the youngest organized
roup on the Campus, and has only
egun to function prope-ly. With
le addition of nine new members,
i hoped that
Gf
“Beau
lantes,” “Les Ingenus,” “I.e F,'ume,”
“Collogue Sentimental,” and “Noel
des Enfants qui n’ont Plus de
Maison.” by Claude Debussy.
Khed in 1
:he line of creative prose
1 litcrar
y appreciation.
rlie new
members are as follows:
Sarf
1 Graves
LiUl!
ise Stevenson
Ann
a Preston
.Mar
v Louise Mickey
Mar
y Virginia Pendcrgraph
(ira
ee \L‘irtin
Fra;
nees Douglas
Daisy Lee Carson
Sophomores Win
Stunt Night Honors
Seniors Win Second Place
With Delightful Take-off
Saturday nights will come and
Saturday nights will go, but never
again can such another one as Stunt
Night provided be hoped for. For
then the whole school suffered from
a strange interlude, and the audience,
whisked from gamblers’ dens to
Salem Academy in 1880, horrified
by train wrecks, thrilled by heroic
rescues, and delighted by close ac-,
quaintance with movie star.s, sat
througliout, too tensely excited to
draw a breath and well they might,
for all the .jtunts showed the greatest
vcrness and originality, and much
‘dit is due those taking part.
The Freshmen, willing as always
h'ad the way, began the program
th a stunt in three parts. The
ing curtain disclosed Annie Shu-
ford gracefully asleep on a divan,
while the dreams of her troubled
stalked back and forth across
itage. The first consisted of
groups of girls, walking about in
future time, discussing the
:abouts and whatabouts of their
former friends; among other items of
interest, it was disclosed that Nonie
Riggan had become a matron in a
children’s orphanage, and that Lib
[arx was succeeding Helen Kane
i Boop-poop-a-doop girl. Upoin
leir departure, a History class as-
^mbled, bringing to light the utter
ignorance of the class as a whole and
the trials of the poor prof. To cap
the climax of the horrid nightmare,
;-inspiring Sophomore court
again .-isscmbled and put tlie quaking
l-'reshmen through their paces.
The Sophomores next held the
boards in the guise of the “our gang”
comiiiediaiis. Mary Lib Holcomb v.as
the able and very audible announcer,
proclaiming that the gang would give
a show, and introducing | each
act. Black Farina (Ethel Me Minn)
gave a splendid and impressive in
terpretation of a jumping bear and
then showed her versality by assist
ing with telling gestures, the be-
whiskered Prof. DeBunk (Ghilan
Hall) to give a profoundly learned
discourse on the frog. Joe Walker
representing, the bad boy of the
gang, next held the audience spell-
with ultra-modern music intoned on
the melodious jews-harp. Then the
Jean Darlin’ of the gang (Nancy
.Miller) fluttered gracefully about
the stage as Madam Butterfly, re-
ncore after cncore. Last
but far from least, Mary Ann (Mary
B. Williams) and Little Joe (Babe
'crsteen), representing Kathryn
wford and Buddy Rogers (in
excess flesh) sang “My Future
t Past” to one another with a
sweetness and sentiment that
brought the tears to many an eye.
The stately Seniors next took
' stage and raised the hair of all
their bloody tragedy. In a
_:verly rhymed prologue, Edith
Kirkland introduced the characters
and begged all to recei"c the local
digs and allusions like good sports.
The rising curtain disclosed the
fond parents Katie (Grace Martin)
•lee (Loui.se Stevenson) pac
ing back and forth in growing alarm
because. “Charles Henry has not
igned in .and it’s after 10:35!” Just
„s° Katie goes off into hysterics at
the awful thought that he might have
play instincts, the lovely heroine,
Othelia, (Marjorie Siewers) tours
in and between sobs reveals that to
test his love she has told Charles
Henry she does not love him, and
that someone has phoned her he is
out running around loose. At the
dramatic moment, Charles Henry
himself (I-ucy Currie) rushes in,
only to be turned out of the chem
istry lab. forever by his irate papa.
The second act discovers him five
years later, trying to drown his
sorrow in a gamblers’ den, with the
help of wine aad women and Charlie
(Editli Kirkland) and Ernie (Buth
(Continued on Page Three)