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EDITORIAL STAFF.
Hazel Stephenson, ’24 Editor-in-Chief
Flora Binder, '25 Managing Editor
Miriam Brietz, '26 News Editor
Margaret Marshall, ’26 Art Editor
Ruth Brown, ’26 Joke Editor
Emily Moye, ’24 Exchange Editor
Sarah Herndon, ’24 Proof Editor
Elizabeth Tyler, ’24 Associate Editor
Marjorie Hunt, ’24 Associate Editor
Mary McKelvie, ’25 Associate Editor
Margaret Hanner, ’25 Associate Editor
Lois Crowell. ’25 Associate Editor
Ruth Efird, ’26 Associate Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Adelaide Armfield, ’24 Business Manager
Ellen Wilkinson, ’25 Assistant Business Manager
Constance Allen, ’25 Circulation Manager
REPORTERS
DAISY LEE GLASGOW, ’25 ELOISE WILLIS, ’26
LUCY LAMPKIN, ’26 ROSA CALDWELL, ’26
PEACE.
The lack of response to the appeal made in chapel last week can have
been due only to ignorance of the real facts in the case. The plea was for
interest and participation in the movement for world-wide peace; a movement
which is gaining in importance in other colleges, but which is evidently ig
nored by Salem College students. Prizes are offered to the best speakers in
the contest which is to take place in the spring, but interest is centered less
in students and their prizes than in the effect of the material presented in the
progress toward the goal in sight.
To work and to hope for peace indicate no cowardice, no lack of loyalty.
Those who were most ready to give in the last war, and who were most
generous in doing so are those who lead in the cry for peace. There is no
denial of the horrors and the cruelty of war; during times of unrest and
combats people ask why such things must happen, and condemn the injustice
of them, but during the time of peace they, in snug contentment, refuse to
think of such ghastly things. It is blindness not to know that peace can be
perpetuated only when war is absent.
This is a subject which concerns every girl in Salem. If, as is constantly
predicted, war looms over the horizon in ten or fifteen years what will it
mean to them ? It will mean that those whom they hold most dear will be the
chief participants, that they will be the ones who must give and suffer most.
One fifteen-minute talk may be a small beginning in comparison with the
magnitude of the task of dispelling war, yet if even a small ripple of excite
ment or enthusiasm is created, a contriWtion has been made.
This is an issue which cannot be persuaded to wait, which can not be
gently put aside. It is a problem which must be faced and solved, and it
is one in which we, the Salem students, may take a part, no matter how
small that part may be. ,.
BASKET BALL SEASON IN
FULL SWING—TEAMS CHOSEN
The basket ball teams were chosen
as follows:
Senior—Bessie Chandler , center;
Margaret Russell, side center; Eleanor
Shaffner, Louise Young, forwards; Ha
zel Stephenson,Margaret Hunt,guards;
Margaret Smith, Mary Howard 'Cur-
lington, Sarah Herndon, subs.
Juniors—Elizabeth Parker, center;
Sophie Hall, side center; Elizabeth
Leight, Pauline Hawkins, forwards;
Jean Abell, Louise Woodward, guards;
Esther Efird, Frances Young, Maxine
Wilkerson, subs.
Sophomore—Ella B. Jones, center;
Mary Alta Robbins, side center; Mar
garet Wellons, Elsie Bames, forwards;
Anna Southerland, Helen Griffin;
guards; Amelia Galloway, Dorothy
Dorough, Connie Fowler, subs.
Freshman—Emily Jones, center, Ro
sa Steele, side center; Ella Raper,
Mary Buckner, forwards; Doris May
Eddy, Laura Thomas, guards; Vir
ginia Griffin, Helen Ford, Anna P.
Shaffner, subs.
This selection is subject to change
and the rule that , has been made that
students who do not attend two-thirds
of the called practices of a sport will
not get points but may play on teams.
With the choosing of the teams, the
real interest in a sport begins and
every one on each team ought to feel
her individual responsibility in at
tending practices regularly for the
time from now till the date of the
final games is none too long.
APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE
ENJOYS PIANO RECITAL
(Continued from page one)
characterized by a marvelous finger
dexterity, and power of interpretation
and expression. The attention of the
audience testified as to its appreciation
of Mr. Vardell’s extraordinary talent.
The entire program is as follows:
Chromatic Fantasie and Fugue—
Bach.
Ballade in D. minor.
Capricio in B minor.
Rhapsodic in B minor.—Brahms.
Impromptu in A flat major.
Prelude in C sharp minor.
Etudes, Op. 25, Nos. 1 and 2.
Sherzo in B flat minor.-—Chopin.
Gold-fish—Debussy.
Rhapsodic Hongroise No. 14.—T izst.
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