Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / March 5, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, March 5, 1937. THE SALEMITE Page Three. MISS HANES IS HOSTESS AT ANNUAL DINNER Home Economics Majors Honored February 24 at the Advent Mora vian Church Miss Katherine Hanes entertained at a dinner in honor of the Home Economics Department of Salem College. This ia an annual event to which the girls look forward with great anticipation, for the flav or of the turkey always generously served has become traditionally de lightful. All college students who are this year working toward the B. S. de gree in home economies and the sen ior class in this subject of Salem Academy were honor guests. In ad dition Miss Hanes entertained mem bers of the Salem faculty who are assocaited with this department and interested friends. Patriotic decorations were used on several long tables and those present '^ere prompted to remember George Washington’s recent birthday most pleasantly when the dessert course appeared in the form of tasty cherry tarts. The meal was served by ladies of the auxiliary of the Advent church. After dinner Eev. J. G. Bruner, pastor of the church, was introduced ■ind gave an account of his recent trip through Palestine. The guests "’ere interested in his collection of curios from the Holy Land, of which he explained the significance and use. Following this Miss Hanes spoke briefly of her interest in the work which the Home Economics Depart- oient is doing. Before leaving the guests enjoyed an informal social hour. LAWRENCE TIBBETT GIVES CONCERT (Continued From Page One) “Organ Prelude in G. minor” Bach-Siloti Mr. Wille Gerard’s Monologue, “Nemico della Patria,” from "Andrea Chem- ier” Umberto Giosdana Encores— ‘ Prologue ’ ’ from ‘ ‘ Pagliacci ’ ’ “Evening Star” from “ Tannahauser ” Wagner Intermission “Ah, Love But a Day” Mrs. H. H. A. Beach “Bagpipe Man” McKinney “De Hallelujah Ehythm” Jacques Wolfe Encores— “Shortenin’ Bread” “Old Mother Hubbard” Hutchinson ■‘Sylvia” Speaks “Death’s Lullaby” Moussdorgsky “Come Buy” from Shakespeare’s “Winter’s Tale” Buzzi-Peccia Encores— “Glory Road” “On the Road to Mandalay” SELF-GOVERNMENT COUNCILS DISSOLVED IN CHINESE U. (Part of a dispatch from the Peiping Correspondent of a reliable international news agency and not published to date.) The agreement reached at Siam is still obscure (Refers to agreement following the release of General Chiang Kai Shek). But if the events in the student world can be taken as ® measure, the Chinese can only be filled with gloomy foreboding. The first indication was the demonstra tion hold to celebrate the release of Chiang Kai Shek during which one ®f the principal slogans was “De stroy the Student Union.” Fascist-minded students have taken the lead in this outcry which has been followed by a bitter struggle in Tsdnghua, Northeastern and other Universities. After a severe clash between the patriotic and the fascist- niinded students at Tsinghua, one meeting ended by the majority of the students leaving the hall, after which S minority of about 200 voted a ae ries of resolutions including one call ing for the dissolution of the Student ^nion. This has been followed by niany battles between the two rrsTRUE By Wuey Padan ©©®®®r poRcmiy Peterson ^ DIXIE DEAN VAS BOP.N AND EOUCATf D IN SALT LAKE eiTY - A DESCENDANT of THE UTAH PIONEERS IS ONE cC THE f£V PEOPLC VMO GAN TtLl THE DIONNE Quintuplets apart SHE PLAYED THEIR NURSE IN TWO PICTURES ★ MARLA SHELTON IS 3/8 CHEROKEE INDIAN 9^ PtNDlHON'S SRANDUNSLE GEG. PENDLETON WAS ABRAHAM L1NC0LN5 AM5ASSADOR TO 6ERMANyi Qj HAS WRITTEN MORE- THAN 250 POEMS IN The past Ei'Sht yEARS I * PjOBEPwT M'^WADE- • IS castas THE >NltAl DlSTWa Anor.NEy^.M-6'Mi MYSTERV. "UNDER COVER of NIGHT', ★ EDMUND SINCE GRADUATING ' FROfA SANIACUARA UNIV{RSlTy, HAS NEVER fAllED To RtVISIT HIS ALMA MATER EACH YEAR TO GIVE A PEP TAIIS TO THE EODTBALL TEAM ! New York, N.Y.—“IT’S TRUE! that if you can repeat, ‘fifty- fifty, Mississippi’, without getting a sizzling sound, you have a perfect motion picture voice. This is the test used by Douglas Shearer, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer recording engineer, to deter mine the clarity and quality of the stars’ voices,” says Wiley Padan. Quoting Shearer he says, “ ‘F’ and ‘S’ sounds are the most difficult to record. While not always noticeable in ordinary speech, if these sounds are not spoken clearly and firmly, they will cause a sputtering effect when recorded.” 4500 URGE YOUTH ACT PASSAGE DURING YOUTH CONGRESS In a “Pilgrimage” to Washington sponsored by the American Youth Congress on February 19-22, 4500 young people from forty-four states, representing colleges, high-schools, settlement houses, trade unions, farm associations, Y’s and churches, asked Congress and the President for the immediate passage of the American Youth Act recently introduced into Congress by Senator Ernest Lundeen of Minnesota and Congressmen H. Jerry Voorhis of California, Maury Maverick of Texas, an John M. Cof fee of Washington. Petitions bearing more than one million signatures an asking for edu cation and job opportunities through the Youth Act for the 5,000,000 un employed and out-of-school young people between the ages of 16 and 25 were presented to President Roose velt, who received a delegation in cluding seven members of the Na tional Council of the American Youth Congress. “I am glad that you are doing what you are doing,” the President told th,e delegation, and indicated his own feeling that ex tended opportunities for young peo ple w^ere necessary to prevent the demoralization of an entire genera tion. NORTH DAKOTA ABOL- ISHES COMPULSORY ROTC Go%'eriior William Langer has sign ed an optional military training bill which places North Dakota third in the liiie of middle western states to abolish compulsory training in state colleges. Wisconsin and Minnesota have already set similar precedents, leading to active interest in the question throughout the mid-west. A TOAST TO “WILLIE” groups, in which a number of stu dents have been seriously injured, and as a result the authorities of Tsinghua University ordered the dis solution of the Student Self-Govern ment Association. The conflict at Northeastern Uni versity, of which General Chang Ilsueh-liang is Chancellor, is even more sharp. A group of 200 students are demanding that the college be reorganized under the Nanking Min istry of Education. Opposed to this group are the majority of the stu dent body, who desire no change in the present status of the University. My story is not just an ordinary dog story. But then “Willie” is not just an ordinary dog; he is an un commonly nice dog — only a puppy, really. He is a little rag-a-muffin, black Scottie, with frazzled whisk ers and a surprised looking tail. We feel like old friends, because we have been through so much to gether, I suppose. For Instance, there was the time when we had that terrible case of homesickness. “Willie’s” face was almost as long as mine, while his emergency chin hung well over the gay, red collar. We used to cry about it in bed at nighlj, but we resolyed to prove that we could “take it” — and we did. The perky tilt of the pup’s oars combined with his “don’t-give- a-darn” expression somehow al ways gives me courage. When I fell in love for the first time, I could not w'ait to get home to tell “Willie” all about it. He lis tened patiently with a wise but un derstanding look in his eyes, as he agreed upon all the virtues of the freekle-faced beloved. Master William affects my moral life, too. When I contemplate any thing off the straight and narrow path, he prevents mischief with a disapproving cock of his head, ex cept, of course, when we plan a harmless lark. Then he is the very essence of joviality. . He is the one friend who sympa thizes with all my moods, without so much as a hint of disgust. That is the reason that it always “gets in my hair” when someone says, ‘ ‘ I can’t understand why you car ry that old frowzy rag dog around with you.” You see, I know that be hind his button eyes and red thread nose there lies a tremendous heart! SENIORS RELINQUISH CHAMPIONSHIP HOPES TO VICTORIOUS SOPHS Line-up Seniors Sophomores Pos. Smith (12) Hutchinson (20) F. Baynes (2) McNeely (fi) F. Meadows (11) Martin F. Rondthaler Grantham G. Wurreschke Johnson G. Council McCarty G. Substitutions: Seniors: Leibfried, Sherwood. Sophomores: Pfohl, Bowen, Willis, Fouls: Seniors: Baynes, P; Council, P; Leibfried, P. Sophomores: McNeely, P; Mar tin, P; Grantham, P; Johnson, P, P, T; McCarty, PPP. The “Stately Seniors” took a beating from their “little sister” class Wednesday night to the tune of 46.25. Although there was good in dividual playing in the Senior team, the team could not stand as a unit before the Sophomore Six, which was in top form. The Seniors were crip pled at the start by losing Council, one of their regular players. The game was extraordinarily hard fought, and there was a good deal of scrambling on the floor. At the end of the half the score was 14-8 in the Sophomores favor. It was during the last half that the Yellow Demons cut loose and ran up the score to nearly fifty points. In spite of the three man defense the senior guards used, they were unable to stop the quick, accurate Sopho more passes, or the sure aim of Jo Hutchison, who was high scorer of the game with 20 points chalked up against her name. NSFA DISCUSSIONS AT VASSAR Beginning Monday, February 22, house discussions on the National Student Federation — its purpose, policies and future — have been in augurated at Vassar by Miss Nancy Nussbaum, NSFA representative. Everyone interested in student prob lems and political problems has been nivited to take part in the informal meetings. LOST A Banner Swiss Watch near Memorial Hall on Fri day niifht, February 26, finder please get in touch with Edith McLean. FRESHMEN LOSE BY 29-33 SCORE TO SOPH STREAKS Line-up Sophomores Freshmen Pos. Bowen (14) Kirk (12) F. McNeely (5) Walston (5) F. Martin, F. (10) ! Pitzer (6) F. Johnson, A Ray G. Spence Holbrook G. McCarty Court G. Substitutions: Sophomores: Hutchinson, J. (10), Pfohl, Preston, MiNair. The freshmen “Red Raiders” fought a hard but losing battle to the Sophomore “Yellow Demons” last Friday night in the new gym with the final score 39-23. In spite of the co-operation indicated by the Sophomores majority in the score, the yellow team was not clicking with as much precision as it has done. Quite a few passes went astray and landed in the hands of freshmen guards. The freshmen forwards did very well. V. »£ FOR SMART WEARABLES ® m ROBIN H WEST FOURTH ST. PERFECT PRINTING \a plates PibMOHT ENCRAYIKCCQ WINJ'TON-J'ALEM lalag PHONE 7121 NISLEY BEAUTIFUL SHOES Correctly Fitted DAVIS, Inc. OliYDE L. HAGER, Manager Winston-Salem, N. C. SATURDAY JOE E. BROWN IN “SONS O’ GUNS” JOAN BLONDELL FORSYTH MON. AND TUES. SHXBLEY TEMPLE “THE LITTLEST REBEL" THEATRE HAND-WRITING ANALYSIS We Invite You to Let MISS WALTER Read Your Character from Your Handwriting Miss Walter can tell you things about yourself which you perhaps never knew before, through a scientific analysis of your handwriting. She has enjoyed tremendous success as a graphologist in New York city and the East. Learn what interesting character traits your handwriting reveals! The Analysis Is Priced Just 25e lu ANCHORco.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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March 5, 1937, edition 1
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