Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Feb. 26, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, February 26, 1937. THE SALEMITE Page Three. BASKET BALL GAMES Freshman 27 Senior 30 Pos. B. Bay J. Liebfried Eight Guard Holbrook Wurresehke Left Guard Walton Kate Smith Center Betty Sanford J. Eondthaler Center Guard Kirk E. Baynes Feft Forward Pitzer P. Meadows Eight Forward Juniors 15 Pos. Sophomores 12 J- MacLean M. W. Spence Right Guard 0. Wolfe A. Johnson Left Guard E. Sample B. B. Grantham Center M. Coons J. Hutchinson Center Guard L. Frazier A. McNeely Feft Forward W. Coueh F. Martin Eight Forward Substitutes; Junior: King. Sophomores: Bowen, McCarty. COMBINED SOUTHERN NSFA AND PRESS CONFERENCE New Orleans, La.: The combined conventions of the Southern Feder ation of College Students and Press Representatives and the Southern and Southeastern regions of the NSFA will meet in New Orleans, April 8-10, under the auspices of Tulane University ^d Newcomb Col lege. Delegates are expected from col leges in Texas, Arizona, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee, Ala bama, Mississippi, Florida Kentucky, Georgia, North Carolina, South Caro lina, Virginia and Maryland. Eep- resentatives of student government bodies, newspapers and annuals are invited to attend. Alfred Naifeh, University of Okla homa, is president of the convention, with Mary Jeanne McKay, Florida State College and vice-president of the NSFA, chairman of the women’s division. Wiltz C. Ott, president of the Tulane Student Council, will chairman the Tulane committee in charge of the convention. Miss Lelia Werlein of Newcomb College heads the women’s local committee. Headquarters of the convention ■will be at the Roosevelt Hotel, New Orleans. A conference fee of $15.00 includes hotel room (2 nights), meals and al lentertainment. There will be no extra charges. Further details may be secured from J. H. Randolph Feltus, Gradu ate Manager of Student Activities, Tulane University. UNIQUE COURSE ON PERSONAL BUDGET AT U. OF S. CALIF. Editor’s Note:—Recently the fol lowing information was received at NSFA headquarters from Norman Johnson, president of Associated Students at the University of South ern California, and chairman of the NSFA Pacific Region. “It might be interesting to the wews release to state that the Uni versity of Southern California Col lege of Commerce has a course term ed ‘Personal Financial Planning’ in which the student learns how to ex pend his money wisely after he grad uates. The course is in no way pure ly a study in budgeting, for the lec turers, borrowed from all depart- Bients of the College of Commerce, teach the students the fundamentals of what it costs to live, how to buy food and clothing, how and when to buy an automobile, renting versus Owning the home, how and when to buy a home (cost of it, construction and necessary precautions), how to purchase professional services (med icine and legal), and other subjects that will eventually stub every col lege student full in the face. In ad dition to teaching students how to spend money, it discusses the ways of establishing an estate for old age by buying real estate, stocks, bonds, I i "P A # 'fr \ ^ S fV Sentinel Staff Photo SCENES TAKEN DURING THE DEDICATION PROGRAM OF THE HALL OF HISTORY. JUNIORS TO EDIT PAPER For the next six or seven weeks the “Salemite” will be edited by Juniors. It has been the custom of the “Salemite” to let the Junior members of the editorial staff of the paper put out a copy of the paper during the spring. The first issue will be edited by Eloise Sample. Other stafE members who will have an opportunity to edit the paper are: Louise Freeman, Peggy Brawley, Laura Bland, Cramer Percival, Anna Wray Fogle, and Florence Joyner. Here’s wishing these girls lots of success and may they realize the work and the responsibility there is in editing a college newspaper. insurance, etc. The course, under Professor Ewart’s direction, is high ly attended and will, because of its vitally necessary field of study, prove to be a phenomenon of college in that students just won’t ditch this subject. ’ ’ Eve*5 EplGrAns Socoa CDiYas think th.&y dont coetcK Hub by 5 step, has liAbls. to step hioh ona toide PERFECT PRINTING PLATES mI PIEDMOMT ENCRAYIMCCQ WIN/TON-JALEM PHONE 7121 rhe cutaway is feminized in this charming gown of navy blue, wool lace from Goupy-Rosine, Paris. A coral suede belt with a coral and gold buckle adds a bright note. SILK STOCKINGS 79c New Spring Colors Regular and Knee Lengths Salem Book Store A LOVE STORY WITH THE SWEEP AND SURGE OF “IVIXTTINY ON THE BOUNTY!” MARGARET MARIE SHOP 206 West 4tl] Street NEWEST FEMH1INE FASHIONS NISLEY BEAUTIFUL SHOES Corrctly Fitted DAVIS, Inc. Winston-Salem, N. C. CLYDE L. HAGEB, Manager FOR SMART WEARABLES M ROBIN H WEST FOURTH ST. Adolph Zukor prsMittt Claudette COLBERT Fred MuMURRAY in Frank Lloyd's MAID or SALEM The breathless romance of a dashlnsr Virginia cavalier and the couragreous girl he taught to love. Directed by the maker of **Mutiny on the Bounty'* and *^Cavalcade«** MON. - TUES. - WED. Carolina CARTERETTE TEA ROOM 527 S. MAIN STREET Salem Girls! Please don*t stay away because of our parties! We have prepared to take care of you and want you to come up as often as you can. Did you know we have “weiner rolls” broiled in butter? MARVEL C. CAMPBELL. Manager.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 26, 1937, edition 1
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