Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Feb. 17, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE SALEMITE PERSONALS. I JOKES. Miss Elizabeth Rauhut has returned' Mr. Health: “Ah! My friend from from her home in Burlington, where Mooresville, can you tell us what she attended the funeral of a relative, makes the tower of Pisa lean?” j Cora Freeze: “No, sir, I don’t know. Miss Katherine Brawley has been j but if I did I certainly would take called home on account of the illness | some.” of her father. Misses E^therine Denny and Rachel Jordan went to High Point through the country Monday. Misses Adelaide Armfield, Mary Lu Boone and Katherine Kincaid will visit Mrs. Wilis in High Point this week-end. Miss Louise Woodard has gone to her home in Wilson for several days. Miss Elizabeth Uzzle, of N. C. C. W. was the charming visitor of Harriet Uzzle, last week. Miss Helen Phoebus has returned after an absence of ten days; this time was spent at her home in Fayeteville. Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler left Wed nesday for Florida where they will spend a short time. Miss Margaret Whitaker is visiting at N. C. C. W. this week-end. NOTICE TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY. RE-EXAMINATIONS DATE—Monday, February 26th, Tuesday, February 27th. HOURS—To be scheduled and an nounced during the week before the examinations. Regulations—(Catalogue, p.58)—A student necessarily absent from ex amination must report absence PROMPTLY, with the reason there for, at the Registrar’s office. If the reason is considered satisfac tory, the student will be igyen another opportunity for examination at the time of the regular re-examinations. Students may not take examinations or tests in other than the regular ap pointed place, unless the work is formally supervised. A list of those students entitled to re-examination s will be posted with the schedule, before the date for such examinations. EXCUSES for 'absence will be ac cepted only when approved by the Dean of Women or the Registrar. No recorded absence from class is re moved until reasons entirely satisfac tory have been presented both to the Instructor and the Registrar. (The excuse given by the Dean or Regis trar must be presented when an In structor is asked to give permission to make up work missed by unavoid able absence from class.) Promptness in presenting excuses is absolutely necessary. ELEANOR B. FORMAN, Registrar. February 15th, 1923. GUESTS OF THE COLLEGE. On Friday afternoon the ladies of the Typothetae Convention were the guests of the college, and made a tour of inspection of the buildings and frounds. They were greeted at the oor by Dean Stipe, Misses Josephine Shaffner, senior president, Edith Hanes, Ruth Jordan. Members of the senior dags with. Jlip. asglgtance of the lower class officers, conduct^ their guests through Alice Clewell Memo rial Building, the library, back' campus, and Main Hall. The admin istration and student body were happy to have these ladies as their guests, and hope they will visit Salem again in the future. Those of us who were fortunate enough to attend the “Fancy Dress Ball” on third Friday night know that whatever else the student body (and freshman class in particular) lacks it is not originality! Miss Foreman: “Now to illustrate this, we will take the shooting of the albatross in ‘Silas Warner.’” Hazel Short: “Do you like cauli flower” ? M. Chinnis: “No”. R. Reeves: “I don’t see why. i think Connie Fowler is real sweet.” Said On Sunday Night. Rachel Jordan (greeting J. Hairston just back from church) “Did you have a good time at the picture show”? C. Clements: (after waiting ten minutes for biscuits) “I guess the maid is dead”. L. Moselej": (as maid apepara in doorway) “Well, I guess it’s Etster morning.” C. Armstrong: “I’ve felt C-sick ever since I read my report.” M. Whitaker: “And you knov, my father is going to marry this young girl ” (Margaret’s friends say her ftiiher is a minister.) EACH CLASS SHOWS IMPROVE MENT IN WORK FOR 2ND HALF OF SEMESTER. Statistics from the Registrar’s of fice were given at the middle of the first semester showing the percentage of studnts in each class who were re ported as maintaining entirely satis factory standing in their work; that is,, having no grade below “C” in any subject. It w^ould be interesting to compare with this the mid-year records based upon reports of 15 or more points credited for the first semester. Mid-Semester Mid-Year Class Per Cent Per Cent Freshman 37% 41% Sophomore 55% 83% Junior 72% 91% Senior 87% 97% Per Cent of Improvement Shown Freshman 11% Sophomores 51% Juniors 26% Seniors 11% ROOM RECITAL, On Monday evening at seven o’clock in Miss Desha’s studio, a room recital was given by several of her pupils. The programme was very brief and infonnal, and the only visi tor was Dean Shirley. Programme 1. O Sole Mio di Capue Christine Brooks 2. Florian’s Song Godard Carrie May Baldwin 3. Venetian Song Fosti Margaret Smith 4. a, A Winter Lullaby de Koren b. Mignon d’ Hardelot Helen Coble The Smart Shop 415 TRADE ST. Flapper and College Girl Dresses our Specialty. Visit Us When Up Town. THURSDAY MUSIC HOUR. The Thursday Music Hour this week was a Pupils’ Recital, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all who were present. The program was varied and the numbers were not only pleas ing but well rendered. Program MacDowell—“Of a Tailor and a Bear” (From Forgotten Fairy Tales) —Miss Elsie Harris. Heckel—Lullaby; Clark—The Blind Ploughman—Miss Dorothy Hanes. Chaminade — Pierrette—Miss Ame lia Galloway. Tschaikovsky — Chanson Triste; Brahms—Hungarian Dance No. 6— Miss Elizabeth Parker. Schubert—Impromptu in E Flat— Miss Pauline Turner. Handel—Lascia ch’io pianga—Miss Kathryn Lotspiech. Chopin—Nocturne in E minor— Miss Dorothy Kirk. Bach—“My Heart Ever Faithful”; Schubert—Fruhlings glaube — Mrs. Edmund Schwarze. Russel—The Bells of St. Anne de Beaupre—Miss Mary V. Jones. Ed— n shrdlu hmcmwfy mbm shm cm ANNUAL PAY DAY. Thursday, February 22nd is the time announced by the Annual Staff when the annual pictures are to be paid for. A fine of ten cents per day will be charged for every day after the 22nd before the bill is paid. Earlier in the year it was announced that members of different organiza tions bear equally the expense of the picture of their organization whether or not they are in the picture. It is comforting to know that the prices for the pictures this year arc much cheaper than for former years. QUALITY MEET ME AT THE IDEAL ECONOMY NEW SPRING DRESSES Suits, Capes and Hats Now on Display PRICES VERY REASONABLE Phones 321 & 380 THE IDEAL Phones 321 & 380 The SWEATER and SKIRT Is the Favorite Costume of the MODERN GIRL The Popularity of Sport Sweaters Will Never Wane, Nor Will the Wearing of Them Become Monotonous. Ever new in Design and Color They Express FREEDOM — STYLE a'tid INDIVIDUALITY D. G. CRAVEN CO. THE CASH STORE CORNER FOURTH AND ELM STREETS Seventeen Hours From Broadway.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 17, 1923, edition 1
4
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