Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Dec. 13, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Salemite M.'inbtr Southern Inter-Collegiate Press nation, jy the Stud n College. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE r Copy EDITORIAL STAFF I Binder, ’26 Editor-in-Chiel im Brictz, ’26 Managing Editor ; Holshouser, ’28 Athletic Editoi Pearl Martin, ’28 I.ois Culler, ’25.. Agnes Carlton, ’25 Dorotiiy Siewers, ’27 ure Editor Reporter BUSINESS STAFF iret Hiinner, ’26, Business Ma Eflrd, '26, Asst. Business Ms Merry Christmas, everybody Five more days and we sliall b( leaving to spend the following threi weeks amid all the gaieties and de- liglits of the Christmas seas( will be three weeks filled thi shall r with and ’ joyousness id of them r« ;d and with a new enthusiast for our scholastie duties and th routine of campus activities. The Christmas spirit is surely air, evidenced especially by the chapel music, the Christmas party. Senioi and, of all, the Advent addresses by Bishop Rondthaler the mid-week Young People’s Mt ing, Salem is the most Christma of places at Christmas time, w its dear Moravian customs and extending of the holiday season o several weeks in place of seve days. Be thankful that you live such an interesting community at this time of year and go home, filled to the brim, with the genuine spirit of the Christmas-tide, it it is considered im- 5 also that it injures the group as well as the individual. ' i. Boys and girls cheat in games, men eheat at golf and other sports, poli- cheat the public in many and dishonest business men t of Since this markable that a eertaii tliis form of dishonesty should be found in every Freshman class com posed, as it is, of girls from high (■ral months residence at Salem, re mains “impervious to appeals alike from the administration and from the Student Self-Government Asso ciation for strict honesty in lines of Academic work” indicates a wide spread lack of personal ideals which condemn cheating. We need to de velop in our student-body ideals .ind habits that will make cheating impossible. We need to make our group standards toward right and wrong such that they will auto matically create the proper spirit and compel the individual to respect them. This cannot be done by vague indefinite suggestions; the at tack must be direct and prolonged. Students value and will strive for the aproval and admiration of their fellow students more often and more whole-heartedly than for the ap proval of instructors and often of families. Are we, as students, a ing ourselves of every opportunity to voice our disapproval of e failure to conform to “a high st ard of conduct” of every “att to deceive for purposes of gs Any system is judged by results. Are we content with result; Salem?” (Continued from Page One) rhe concluding .f th. natizat: you the ,v Yea rry Chri of Wake up, Salem students, to your responsibilities as members of your class. How fair is it, do you think, for a few girls to shoulder all the and all the worry and for evement and s 1 the worth ery other honors of a An individual oj very little unless it is openly ex pressed. One has no patience with the girl who is afraid to voice her sentiments on questions of real im portance because of “what people may think,” and because “she will make enemies of half the school.” Pure cowardice is alone responsible for her attitude. During the past v. stress has been placed upon honor in the class room; but the social side of the problem is also important. honor in the individual to prevent injustice to the group. There are rules made which apply to one girl as much as to another and she whc breaks these rules and by evasion and deceit tries to escape the con sequences, performs an act which is unfair to all the members of the as sociation. Except in rare cases, th« breaking of a rule is not necessary and when, after due consideration one finds it to be so, the only honor able tiling to do is to report one’s self. In living under the studenl government system, one deliberate ly acknowledges its authority anc one’s own responsibility, and anj act which is wilfully opposed to it: regulations and principles is ! breach of honor. Honor has been defined as “a ni( sense of what is right and comfor able to a high standard of living According to S. C. Parker “ordinal observation of social life revea that cheating is one of the mo prevalent forms of misbehavior,” failure to “conform to a high stam ard of living.” He further explaii Basses,” by rfisses Binder, Hall and McAlpine, issisted by Misses, Nance, Rauhut, ind Piatt. The play was well given ind, being of a highly amusing ype, created much laughter. Just 1 receding this number. Miss Mary .ee Taylor gave a resume of tlie itory, thus making the play more ■asily understood and appreciated. T H E SALEMITE student-body. tribute toward their solution. I. It develops a real sense of among the ;ring opportunity for offers training in ini- ve and take in- challenge of debates- li.seussions and in co-operation. Through impersonal discus- s of the forum, many delicate tions of social usage ne great value of the Social s the bringing together )ff- and o ated h impus i Mis t the off- its would make the heir second h( Dunklee, vice-president of the I. R. S., responded by saying that she believed that a closer lation existed between on- and off- eampus students than ever before. The remainder of the hour w£ JEWELRY GIFTS Gifts That Last Pearls, Bar Pins, Rings, Wrist Watches, Vanity Cases, Fountain Pen Sets, Christmas Cards. THE GIFT SHOP Jewelers 428 N. Liberty St. VISIT AT ILVERY OPPORTUNITY This Christmas Store! Reasonably Priced ! WE PACK AND SHIP EVERYTHING FREE ! ROSENBACHER’S U. YEARS A CHRISTMAS STORE SPECIAL NOTICE Reduced Prices on Coats and Dresses— Beginning this week. D. G. CRAVEN CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. THE CHRIS rMAS STORE WITH The HOLIDAY SPIRIT Ideal and fill II find hundreds of sugge Bring your Ch Gifts of Quality. H WHERE QUALITY NEVER VARIES JHE IDEAL W If w ^ Salem Col- fV ClI3.iC S lege Girls—Just Around the Corner. We welcome you at all times. Good News For The Salem Girls- ALL SILK DRESSES Including the famous BETTY WALES FROCKS Now offered at One-Half Price ANCHOR STORE HARRISONS dT/LC WITHOUT eXTRfiVflCANCe -1.15 Trade Street NEWEST FALL STYLES FROCKS, COATS, HATS Prices Reasonable BROADWAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY BEBE DANIELS and RICHARD DIX “SINNERS IN HEAVEN” WEDNESDAY - THURS. FRI. JACK HOLT - ERNEST TORRENCE NORTH OF 36” Good Story of the Early Dat/s Out West SATURDAY ZANE GRAY’S Good Story “THE BORDER LEGION” Don’t Forget — B. F. KEITH Vaudeville DAILY AT THE AUDITORIUM—Phone 1778. SiLMER®, FROM MIUUS DIRECT TO YOU - ; Who Are Your Friends? ® Father or Mother, Brother or Sister, Gentleman or Lady, ^ Sweetheart or Teacher, Neighbor or Chauffeur, the Laundress’ " Baby, Newspaper Boy, Girl Friend or Student Chum, regard- B less of who it may be, we have- ® I Christmas Gifts for All! j and Prices to suit every style of Pocket- book, however large or small. TOYS FOR ALL | I Christmas Wear For All I Fruit Cake For All I ^hn'stmas Cards 5c, lOc, 15c | Shop Early and Here ! | 9 ai"B: BI'B a:.H. m.mi.u ■ k-■L::KiiiB;:::B:i!B:iiKiiaiiiiHiuJ
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1924, edition 1
2
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