THANKSGIVING
DO YOU
MEANS
ATTEND CLASS
ATHLETICS !
PRACTICES?
Motto: “SAIL ON, SALEM”
Vol. 5 Winston-Salem, N. C., November 8, 1924. No. 9
BISHOP ARTHUR WARD SPEAKS
AT EXTENDED CHAPEL SERVICE
N. C. C, P. A. Meets !
In Greensboro College
SENIOR INVESTITURE SERVICE
ON THURSDAY NOVEMBER 6
Widely Traveled Missionary Gives Interesting
Cross Section of Life in Australia,
India and Africa.
Association Delightfully Enter- ,
tained by Greensboro College
On Oct. 30, 31 and Nov. 1.
Upper Back Campus Scene of Impressive Hat
Burning Ceremony; Seniors Receive
Caps and Gowns.
Dr. Kenneth Pfohl, pastor of the
Lastly, Bisliop Ward gave a cross
of the North Carolina Collegiate
Probably^the most beautiful and s
;ang the customary song as they
a most interesting visitor. Bishop
of London, England, is a Moravian
missionary, a bishop of wide travel
oart which Tunis now occupies.
I'his part is not truly African in
he usual sense. North Africa really
Greensboro College on October 30,
lion of the conference, which oc-
at“'salem*took pUce^™" thf upper !
campus Thursday night, November
6. Just as the clock in the Home
Church tower struck the hour of
?Uded Twords^, tlVlrart^s^and^^lIst
)f all, their black hoods:
has a verdant air
missions in Africa, the West Indies
anean countries. In the southern
part of Africa no native white can
and president of the association.
After the invocation by Dr. Turren-
rrngtrchi7nfu^^^^^^^^ '
"le iSt £Crfade,lougl
Bishop Ward chose as -his theme
Ufa, as he had seen it in various
. He first told of different phases
:he chief and then from the com-
miles ^oT”each TtLr.™ The’ witih
lege, Ruth Hoyle of The Message,
welcomed the delegates. This brief
session adjourned to the Odell
Memorial building, where a delight-
to the stage arranged for the occa
sion. A bier, draped in black and '
bearing the body of Childhood,
headed the procession. This was
Bold, bad Sophomore, thou hast an
r:::fir':^s:“ttiSh:rd::^;
and gowns which were to be be-
Bold, bad Sophomore, thou hast a
boys play with small spears, so as
they grow up they become acus-
tomed to their use. The girls often
live a socialistic life. Each father
The title of the play was “The Lion
and the Lady.” A social hour was
Hie”' trldUionaT 'senil” ‘'’Mircliing
Song:
With broken bones to mend, oh
Bold, bad Sophomore, thou ha^t a
course to run.
(Turr. to Page Two)
The second session was called to
Praises and highest glory
Be hers fore’er in song.
Seniors Win The First
The unmarried men as a rule have
n^lfe ‘of^ht hltlfert^tle:
“Glu;r:^^rptl™Qa^^^^^
Game Of The Series
duty is to teach th^e Australian how
which they eat, slieep, walk and lie
Christianity is the only one of
the many religions which has been
able to lift man and put him on a
nation within the last few years. A
try, makes brief speeches in one
In Hotly Contested Game Against
Juniors, the Score is Thirty-
Dnring this week inter-class
way that ^t was ^ very^ difficult to
Practice Volley-Ball
Game Played Tuesday
Jenny ^ Wolf^e,^^ as a m^dieva^
ball have been played. The pur
pose of these games is to arouse in
terest and to serve as a means of
showing each class her strong and
■ jLt.orronl^t* find Zt^he should
have used the word liver for their
also, has helped to increase the na
tion's knowledge of world and na-
roumerltotoed^*’
Vita nostra brevis est,
Brevi finietur;
spJcf f“''PvIte property! “it'ts
difficult for the Austrialian to com-
pr:Srfy.*''The;“hhik”\h^
white man is very selfish in enclos
ing land ^for his ^own use. Their
lows:
Team I.
Dorothy Booth
presTed his opinion ftat many peo-
and'tra?t°he''Lu’ege paper is^’purely
Venit mors velociter,
Margaret Wellons, left forward,
(first half).
^ Elizabeth Leight, centner ^(first
''*‘EfeibfthXktr,‘'cenTer (Lcond
a kid or a goat to as many as pos
sible, so that each man might have
an animal of his own. Villages
Team II.
Ln^Ind’promoHon ^of thir“rlh,
ofthfrd\tors”rdTanag«*s of the
collegiate papers to get away from
hoJdiTo A^rne of Edwfn GreLe’s
half).
Sophia Hall, side center.
Jean Abell, right guard.
Mary Ogburn, left guard.
rectlon^foreach
McKeMian
this fickle idea as nearly as pos
sible. and to base the foundations
Rest from the cares of =
Rachel^ PhilSpt^^^^^^^^^^
each iribe"*has*‘iS own "bLd* of
Margaret R. Frazier
FSHiond
paper's of the day. In order to do
this, the main facts should be writ
ten concisely in the headlines, and
M^ry Alta Robbins, side center.
ThS^tand" has ’'delevoIpeT from
feet in front of t,he Himalayas.
Everything is green up to the snow
line. The highest Ranges g^ up Jo
n*Shing but rMks and sand except
where man has determined that
Tomething shall grow. Man has
.likewise made villages^ he^re. ^^This
Thr*Wcto'^r"wa° to be given to
of three. In the first game, the
points, and for Team II, three
Student Government
Meeting On Monday
A meeting of the Student Self-
■ii
iiiiJHiii
clTs^by tty'sWe •til/l’ight of day.^
light.
; ing the role of Merlin, the magician,
vellow. Following Merlin was lit-
Elizabeth BrookSj f^ward,
their score eighteen points, and the
Juniors five points during the last
half. This made a total of thirty-
one points for the Seniors, and
‘ThY gZe'w°as larneTtirfought
for by both teams, and much benefit
was gained for the finals at Thanks-
Student Friendship
very quickly. After eleven in the
been made possible by tapping the
also been made from sand and rocks
^Ld"tto“t^with'the addition of ir
rigation. The only tres found ii
this part of India are the poplar
ly of barley meal mixed^with wate
Mary Hill, made ^importent an-
: to the walking privileges. Thii
1 means that they may walk withii
^ JttnsTe«'«n"l”'f" de
riving™ Ks'iime of thf work and or
1 ganization of his college paptr.
1 photographer took a picture of th(
1 delegates on the front steps o
iiliS
Iiiiii
A Uecided success
. Each morning in chapel for the
■ past week, some member of the fac-
1 ulty or student body has represent-
: ed the Student Relief Drive. They
> have shown the many needs of for-
5 the importance of one week of sac-
f Ind sIsrA.^M.; 1:00 P. M. anc
- 1:4.0 P. M., and-2:-15 P. M. am
I 6:00 P. M. on week days; 9:00 A
f Lsrmt?r°n!;^-dr/oT
- breakfast on Sunday and Honda;
mornings. They may spend Satut
- day and Sunday nights out of thei
r The examination on the Hand
book will be given to Freshmen o
1. Monday afternoon, November 1(
r at 1:30. The place will be ar
y ^Tt^oL* o’clocrthe delegates gath
- ered at the Alumnae Tea House a
r N. C. C. W., and were delightfull
entertained at luncheon. Berti
1- toasts to The Cover, The Inde:
1 (Turn to Page Two)
5 rifice in order to aid this worthy
Splendid co-operation in the Re-
- lief Drive has made it a success,
s The result is a pledge of $414.00
- for the Student Friendship Fund
e by the factulty and student body
i of Salem College and Academy. Of
;
e ^ The pledges are to be paid by