Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / May 12, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE SALEMITE "Sail on Salem" Meml>i‘r of Soiithi-rn Inter-Collegiate News paper Association; Member tlie North rHrolina Collegnte Association. STAFF: Jtachel Jordan Editor-In-Chief Hazel Stephenson Managing Editor Lois Crowell Associate Editor Alice DunkJee .Associate Editor Mary McKelvie Associate Editor Sarah Herndon Proof Editor Lillian Watkins Assignment Editor Elizabeth Connor Exchange Editor Katharine Denny Business Manager Edith Hunt .Assistant Business Manager Edith }Ianes Reporter Julia Hairston Reporter Huth Reeves Reporter Marjorie Hunt Reporter Marsaret Smith Reporter Marsaret Whitaker Reporter Elizabeth Tyler Reporter Flora Binder — Reporter Subscription rates $2.00 Yr. Per copy 10c THE OPEN FORUM. The Salemite has this week received a voluntary contribution to its columns! We are glad to know that at least one girl from the student body feels that the Salemite is her paper in which she may express her opinion. The article to which we refer is the one conoeming Evening Watch. Read it and see what somebody else is thinking along this line. The Salemite has always been eager to obtain articles from members of the student body, but so far there has been practically no response. There are always questions which you dis cuss among yourselves and which you would like settled in a definite man ner. Why not express those ideas so that others may gain your viewpoint and you gain theirs? Why not allow others to know what you are thinking, not in a distorted, hear-say way, but in an open, reasonable manner? As- we have said time and time again, the Salemite must not belong to a small set of girls who say what only they think. We wapt you to express your thoughts and ideas in order that the staff may know how to represent you, but we much prefer that you write those opinions and allow them to be printed as your work. The Open Forum column is waiting for you. Will you keep it alive with the ques tions which concern you, and, in an organized way, meet others on a com mon ground; or will you continue just talking, arrive no where, and allow this expression of public opinion to fade into ths background ? We want your contribution any and every day. on any and every subject. norpial course in piano and voice. The poster reads as follows: Teachers’ Normal Course—Piano and Voice Session held at Salem College— oldest college for women in the South —beautiful campus, fine music build ing, studios, practice rooms, recital hall, etc. Artist and student recitals. I Civic Orchestra concerts. Summer j Festival. I Winston-Salem is North Carolina’s largest city, situated within 50 miles of the main range of the Blue Ridge mountains, has altitude of approxi mately 1,000 feet. Delightful climate, , healthful and invigorating. Dormitory accommodations. Reason able rates. Lesson periods should be engaged now. Free Scholarships Mr. Cornell and Miss Howell each have consented to award a Free Scholarship to the student who after an open competitive examination is found to possess the greatest gift for singing. Four other scholarships will also be awarded. Free scholarship ap plication blank on request. For particulars and catalogue, ad dress Secretary, Civic Music Commis sion, Box 514, Winston-Salem, N. C. would be enough unnamed to be able to include all of the cities, villages and hamlets in the State of South Caro lina to a point as far South as Easton’s, Mill Place on the East and Hawkins Store on the West.” “KNOW YOUR STATE” [From Kiwanis Kut-Ups] The following pertinent facts were recently given in the five hundredth and fifty-sixth address of Dr. Howard Rondthaler, President of Salem Col lege, on “North Carolina,” delivered before the Aft and Literary Society of Brook’s Cross Roads; “If the total area of North Caro lina was cut into strips two and three- quarter inches wide and stretched over the earth there would be enough to stretch from the peak of the highest mountain in Patagonia to the head quarters of the Good Roads Associa tion of Venice, Italy. “If the names of the many fish to be found in North Carolina could be listed in the Congressional Record it would make a volume so thick that it could not be burned in a grate without tear ing it into a half dozen sections. “If the mountains and hills of this State would be given the name of each city, village and hamlet in North Carolina, there are so many that there Women track and field stars, who have shattered numerous records since being taken into the fold by the N. A. A. U-, are doomed to disappointment if they have figured on competing in the 1924 Olympic games at Paris. According to an Associated Press dis patch received last night, the interna tional Olympic committee has decided that the participation of women will be confined to tennis and swimming. It was the hope of many of the clubs which are represented by women that the rules would be changed, so as to allow a competition in track and field, such as was held at Paris last August, when England, the United States, France and other nations were represented in the first meet of its kind. This meet was held under the auspices of the Federation Sportive Feminine Internationale. HARRISON’S The Smart Shop 415 TRADE ST. FROCKS For the College Girl SPORT, GRADUATION, AFTERNOON, PARTY, STREET, EVENING, AND GENERAL WEAR FOSTERS ANNOUNCE MUSIC i SCHOOL I Most interesting posters are out an- | nouncing the music school to be held j at Salem College next summer from June 25th to August 4th. This Civic Summer Master School of Music is to be directed by Mr. William Breach, di rector of public school music in the city. A. Y. Cornell, of New York City, the celebrated vocal instructor, will head the vocal department, having as his assistants Adelaide Campbell, head of the voice department of Hollins College, and Charles Troxell. Dicie Howell, well-known singer and teacher and a one-time student of Salem, will also be here- Charles Gilbert Stross will be coach and accompanist. This summer school will offer a teacher’s MONTAIDO'S WEST FOURTH ST. (At Cherry) New Shop Gowns, Suits, Wraps, Millinery and Accessories College Clothes For College Closing OF NEW YORK 418 No. Liberty Street At College-Closing Time BROTANS Misses Clothes take their de gree in both arts and science of appropriateness, and winning a “Magna Cam Laude” for inexpensiveness. Style Center of W in s t on - Salem O’Hanlon’s Drug Store Welcomes You Always to Our Store, where Courtesy, Politeness and Good Service Is to Be Pound THE REXALL STORE. Wear Mine’s Shoes EISENBERG’S The Ladies’ Shop THE NEWEST IN LADIES’ READY TO WEAR AND MILLINERY AT POPULAR PRICES 15 Per Cent Reduction TO ALL SALEM COLLEGE STUDENTS AND TEACHERS
Salem College Student Newspaper
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May 12, 1923, edition 1
2
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