Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / March 17, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE SALEMITE “Soil on Salem” Member of Southern Inter-Collegiate News paper Association; Member the North Carolina Collegate Association. STAFF: Rachel Jordan Editor-in-Chiet Hazel Stephenson Managing Editor Lois Crowijll Associate Editor Alice Dunkiee Associate Editor Mary McKelvio Associate Editor Sarah Herndon Proof Editor Lillian Watkins Assignment Editor Elizabeth Connor Exchange Editoi' Katharine Denny Business Manager Edith Hunt Assistant Business Manager Edith Hanes Reporter Julia Hairstou Reporter Ruth Reeves ReportprI Marjorie Hunt ..Reporter Margaret Smith Reporter: Margaret SVhitaker Reporter Elizabeth Tyler Reiiortor Flora Binder Reporter! Subscription rates $2.00 Yr. Per copy 10c* K. K, K, A Keep the Kampus Klean Kam-; paign has been started by the Safety! League, and Salem is in for a springj house-cleaning. An attitude of ap-! proval and a spirit of co-operation on the part of the student body are abso^i lutely necessary to the success of the movement. We have no criminally in clined student who go around, scat tering boxos, wrappings, and peelings merely for the pleasure of marring the campus, but we do have a large number of well-intentioned but tliougliilcrS individuals who, when they stroll in spring, allow their minds to dwell on such lofty things, such as “What shall I get to wear?”, and “Does blue really become me?”, and “You know she said—”, and “Threads and ripples, in two more weeks—”, that they really can’t be concerned with such a low and to-be-taken-for- granted subject as the lawn upon which they tread, and down goes an ugly brown wrapping upon the fresh green grass. Let’s keep our surroundings in har mony with the freshness, and sweet ness, and newness of springtime nature, and this inspiring season will be worth more to us. It is impossible to be happy and orderly mentally and spiritually in disorder and confusion. Patronize the garbage cans placed for your convenience in the halls and on the campus. , KEEP THE KAMPUS KLEAN! The seventh convention of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs was held in this city, Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday of this week. The Thursday Morning Music Club of Winston-Salem acted as hostess to the visitors who came from all parts of the State, there being twenty-five senior and eighteen junior clubs rep resented in all. The North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs has been rendering the people of the state an inestimable ser vice since its organization. It is the clearing house for'plans and projects for the advancement of music in the state. It is a medium through which women of culture who are enthused with the spirit of service may direct their energies toward the accomplish ment of worth-while things. Mijeh progress has been made in the state-in developing- interest in miisic as. an- en terprise of culture and entertainment, and this haa been due in -great measure to the hard work of the music dubs of the State and the State Federation. on every Tuesday,' Wednesday, and Friday afternoon at 4:30 on the hill. We h6pe that class and college spirit will bring out not only those who have not yet made their seven points for the year but also many of those who have received their letters on sweat ers. The practice for those entering track will be held at the same time as tlie baseball practise. The golf prac tise will continue according to the sch^ule for thB past weeks. The golf machine will also be ready for use by Ihose who have free time from 9 to on Monday morning. : Every Wednesday Stemoon from 3:S0-4:30 Miss Jackson will conduct a beginning class in tennis on the court back of the gym. The tennis doubles also to begia next week. Instead of tne usual plan of having each class select players for the spring tourna ment, a new one has been adopted. Any two girls desiring to enter may do &c by handing their names to Ade laida Armfield. The tournament is to be played off just as the singles were "ast fall. Points - will be given for Icpiinis doubles but no cup is offered. These sports, with swimming, w'hich will begin later, constitute the athletic program for the spring months. When the balmy days come, the outdoors will begin to call us from our work. We all realize the necessity of organizing our play-time as well as our work time. There is no better way to do this than to enter some organized sport. In so doing we help not only ourselves and our class but also we render a service to our college by ra's- ing that ■ thermometer by the Post- office from 70%, where it now stands, all the, way to the 100 notch. the “Alma Mater” marked a fitting close for the evening. DR. AND MRS. RONDTHALER ENTERTAIN FINAL HOCKEY GAME (Continued from page one) THE SPRING ATHLETIC PRO GRAM OFFERS VARIETY OF SPORTS. The second landmark in our athletic year has been reached. Hockey and basket-ball for 1922-23 are things of the past and we must begin to pre pare for our last great athletic event —field day. This week the baseball practises began and they will continue college dining hall on Monday night, after .the final contests of the after noon. An orchestra composed of Salem music stsudents under the direc tion, of Miss Agnes Pfohl, played as the teams entered and found their pljj^es, marked by attractive place- cards ,'at the long table in the center of the room. Miss Edith Hunt, head of Hockey, introduced Dr. Ronthaler, who, after commenting on the score which gave the Freshmen the victory, told some thing of the origin of the game and of his delight in the splendid sportsman ship, displayed in the contests. He presented the Senior and the Sopho more teams with miniature loving Qups, v/hich were accepted by the cap tains of th^ teams, Miss Juanita Sprinkle and Miss Katie Holshouser, after which Miss Elizabeth Griffin, president of the Athletic Association, said a few words concerning the suc cess of athletics in the school this year, and the plans for sports for the coming months. Mr- Edwin J. Heath, the next sp^ker, was introduced by Miss Hunt, and after his talk the orchestra gave several selections. Other speak ers of the evening were Mr. Higgins and Mr. Ingle of the faculty, and Misses ' Juanita Sprinkle, Louise Young, Katie Holshouser, and Ella B., Jbiies, captains of the four teams. Miss Charlotta Jackson, physical di- re'ctdr &f the College'and Academy, to whom much-of the, success of the day ■ftras due, next told of the plans for 6ut‘ef"door sports for the spring, and announced the Varsity as follows: Sweaters were presented to the following girls who have made seven points for three consecutive years: Eliza Moore, Ruth Reeves, Edith Hanes, Margaret Russell, and Mar garet Smith; Every class showed its sportsman ship in the class and team songs which were sung during the delightful ban quet, and that indefinable Salem Spirit entered into every toast and speech which was given. Good fellowship reigned supreme, and the singing of (Continued from page one) V. Fruit Salad VI. Ice Cream VII. Cheese Beaten Biscuit Cafe Noir. At the end of the last course the great cake was cut and each senior was given one of the thirty-seven slices. Much fun was enjoyed over the finding of the ring, thimble, boot, dime, etc. The Seniors sang a toast to Salem and two songs written espe cially for the evening set to familiar tunes. After the Alma Mater the gussts regretfully said good-bye after proclaiming Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler a perfect host and hostess. In addition to the guests of honor the following were present: Bishop and Mrs. Edward Rondthaler, Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Pfohl, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Pfohl, Mrs. Frank Shaffner, Il8v. and Mrs. E. J. Heath, Mr. Hig gins, .Mr. Ingle, Misses Albright, deBarritt, Leftwich, Frances Jackson, Charlotta Jackson, Smith, Duncan, Webb, Messrs. Herring, Mann, Edward Shepherd, Arthur Spaugh, J. K. Nor fleet, Jr., Will Maslin, Taylor Simpson. spring months. Go and study the poster by the postoffice showing the athletic percentage, and then see if you can’t be instrumental in raising that of your class by entering sofne of the spring sports. The spirit exhibited throughout the year ' as been something to be proud t-f. Always there has been a friendly, \vbo!e-heari;d rivalry between the teams, with defeat taken with a good grace, and victory well borne. AND STILL SOME MORE. All during the year we have been boosting athletics, and this boosting has accomplished something. Athlet ically, as in many other ways, this has been an unusually good year. Has been? Is being, rather. At no time has there been a slump of interest— hiking, basket-ball, volley ball, hock ey, and golf respectively have claimed the attention of the student body, and row comes track, baseball, tennis, more golf and more hiking for the There is little in life but labor, Tomorrow may prove but a dream; Success is the bride of Endeavor, And luck but a meteor’s gleam. Come to WELFARE’S For Your Welfare Ice Gream Soda Sandwiches Candy and Everything Good to Eat SAM E. WELFARE The College Girls’ Drug Store OF NEW YORK 418 No. Liberty Street SPRING FASHION REVUE Not merely a Fashion Show, but an educa tional event that every teacher and student v/ill be more than glad that they attended, IN CONJUNCTION WITH BETTY COMPSON in “THE WHITE FLOWER” AUDITORIUM, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH 12ih and 13th O’Hanlon’s Drug Store Welcomes You Always to Our Store, where Courtesy, Politeness and Good Service Is to Be Found , THE REXALL STORE. Wear Hine^s Shoes
Salem College Student Newspaper
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March 17, 1923, edition 1
2
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