SHOW YOUR
IN THE
WORLD
MK Ir llTTTt
STUDENT
LOYALTY
CAMPAIGN
Motto: “SAIL ON, SALEM”
Education Faculty
Guests at Luncheon
Conference Concerning Administra
tion of Courses Held at
President's Home.
The teachers of the exten
courses of the Department of Edu
cation were guests of the College
for lunch on last Saturday. Im
mediately following lunch a confer
ence concerning the administratioi
of the courses was held at Di
Rondthaler’s home. The followinj
teachers hare charge of this de-
Student Friendship
Drive Announced
given to each student t(
snme Wry for a week,
’ont;e=^:niaf:iirai:
SCFNL^ OI Hl'^IOIUCM IMlll'il IN O1.D S\LLM
isses Hall and Efird
Speak at Y.W.C. A.
the Y. W, ,C. A. had as its gi
Misses Hall and Efird, who .
tured some of the interesting sights
and adventures of their trip to Eu-
’"’’MisrE^rd told of her visit
uiG uining nail
the colleges at Oxford gave them
MISS ADELAIDE FRIES SPEAKS
AT THE WEDNESDAY CHAPEL
Interesting Description of Early Beginnings of
the Moravian Settlement One Hundred
and Fifty-eight Years Ago
were ahead of their day in many
respects. Vaccination was employed
by them as early as 1871.
The description Miss Fries gave
of The Two Story House, was most
interesting. This was the first
te’r°*iSorm”ed n“r “Lrrke'enly^ alive
the colleges at Oxford gave them riod of one hundred and fifty-eight
an atmosphere of age, simplicity, years. She took them on a pilgHm-
culture, and refinement. age up Mam street to Faircloth s
Miss Hall emphasized particular- corner and down hill west one
3 the site of the
Saint Peter’s, the toe of tl
wekTmuI^c^the WerinTthe light- fact this remedy seems to have been
ed torches was very interesting, used for every kind of ailment.
Lastly, Miss Hall spoke of Strat- Strangely enough, too, the physi-
buildingTMchTs°now hiownL
Widow's Home. Another building
fying the data of the early b „
ning of this College. It was es
tablished in 1772 which makes it
Pierrette Players Hold
An Interesting Meeting
Althea Backenstoe Reads James
Barrie’s “Rosalind”; Tabba
Reynolds Discusses Barrie.
The first meeting of “The Pier
rette Players” was held on Thurs
day evening, October 23. The meet-
was called to order by the tern
ary president, Dorothy Siewers,
;r which she welcomed the mem-
>-elect and the charter members,
expressed in her address of wel-
e the purpose and aims of the
>; and briefly discussed Drama,
•ama has been one of the great-
elements in the world’s history
and literature. By means of it we
jle to learn many of the events
uscoms of the past, and to un-
md the people, since dramat-
•eflect contemporary thought.
In drama we find the poet, the
e writer, the lyrist, the satirist,
tragedian and the comedian. By
work of these, drama has be-
of the most loved and m
At A Picnic Supper
crowd'that ^ret'ulnfd'^ to stlemTh^at
TENNIS TOURNAMENT IN
'hich are now being
:!;i
r forms of litera
The
neraber was asked for, in order that
iveryone might enjoy the work of
he club to the fullest extent.
The matter of d
a later date, and the expenditures
n her rendition of this one-
sketch of the life of James Barrie,
and clearly pointed out his chief
cize the play “Rosalind,’ but she
cleverly showed the types of plays,
the subject matter, and the manner
of writing that Barrie used.
Plays^'^L.TdedS
tLs^Is^o^L definitely annoLced
at a later date, however She also
stated, that due to the length of
time which it took to organize the
for a monogram. The whole stu- the bon-fire, which showed that
dent body is awaiting the outcome, most of the members had really
and the champion player will be been initiated in mind, and were