Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 10, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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SALEMITE The Salemite EDITORIAL STAFF Miriam Brietz, ’26 Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Siewers, ’27 Man’g. Editor Ruth Efird, '26 Rep Minnie Price, ’27 Reporter Frances Jarratt, ’27 Music Editoi Luciie Hart, ’27 Reporter Margaret Schwartze, ’28 Reportei Leonora Taylor, ’28 Reportei BUSINESS STAFF May Hairston, ’2G, Business Managei Elizabeth Hastings, ’27, Asst. Bus. Mgr Isabel Miller, ’28, Circulation Manager The library is a very valuable and necessary part of Salem Col lege, and it is right that every girl should use it. But it selfish and unfair for her to abuse the privilege. Books placed on the shelf not for girl alone, but for many, and if c.nu girl takes a book ;ind fails to return it, several must suffer for her carelessness. It is selfish and dishonest for one preson to take a book and keep it out so that no one else can use it. When you get a book, have the librarian mark it up, and return it at the right time. Marjorie Tate Is Judged Prettiest For Statistics Miss Margaret Tate, of the Class of 1928, has been chosen the prettiest girl, for statistics for the Annual. All the contes tants from the four different classes, were introduced to Mr. Hugh Owen, of the famous Players Lasky Moving Picture Company, who acted as judge. In his letter to Rosa Caldwell, Editor of Sights and Insights, he declared that all the girls de served honorable mention, but tliat in his opinion Marjorie Tate was the prettiest. Other representatives were: Alpha Shaner, Eva Flowers, Jenny Wolff', Bessie Clark, Dorothy Kosemond and Mary Johnson. Sara Kincaid was selected by her class as a contestant, but ill, and unable to be present. ycH Now that the air has a touch of frost in it, and is healthy and invigorating we hope that every girl will take advantage of the athletic opportunities which are being offered. Several sports are open to everyone—walking, volley ball, basket ball—and in almost every case the head of the sport or the captain of the team, is complaining that not enough girls are coming out. We want all the sports to be better than ever this year, and there will be full amount of enthusiasm only when every class has a team in every sport. Some girls, both freshmen and upper-classmen, have been anxiously counting up the weeks and days until Christmas. This is a waste of time. Devote your self to the work of today and Christmas will come soon enough— perhaps too soon. We are sure that everyone has plenty to do if she will only do it. Keep busy; don’t idle. First Regular Saturday Hike Led By Miss Chase Hikers go out in Direction of Ardmore; Enjoyable Walk. Saturday afternoon, October 3, at 4:00 o’clock, thirty-eight girls under the direction of Miss Chase were seen briskly walking away from Salem College. They walked out to Granville, and through the woods to Paper Mill Creek. They then climbed hill and turned north to Ard more. Having walked north distance, they cut down a 1: where a new bridg is being built. This was an unusually pretty walk, and the Salem girls were very interested in seeing the curing of tobacco at many of the farms. The walk very successful, and greatly joyed by everyone; First Swimming Meet Held At Salem College Diving and Swimming for Form and Speed form Contests. Saturday afternoon, October 4, at three o’clock a new athletic event in the history of Salem took place—a swimming meet. This was a most intertaining spectacle, and the girls partici pating showed ability in the water. The results of the swimming meet are as follows: Twenty-five yard swim for speed (any stroke) won by Lillyan Newell—time 15 2-5 seconds; second place—Frances Wilson. Twenty-five yard swim for form, (side stroke) Lillyan New- Marion White and Frances Wilson tied for first place. Twenty-five yard swim for speed (back stroke) -won by Dorothy Frazier—time 25 1-5 seconds; second place, Frances Wilson. Plunge, won by Dorothy Schal- leet—distance 35 ft. 6 inches second place. Rose Fraser— distance 34 ft. 7 inches; third place, Janie Little, distance 34 ft. 5 inches. Fifty yard swim for speed (any stroke) won by Janie Little -time 47 seconds. Diving Dorothy Frazier 43 pts. Edwina Rowe 41 “ Janie Little 32 “ Dorothy Schalbert 31 “ i Frazier 31 “ Final scores for Meet: Dorothy Frazier 10 points, first place; Frances Wilson 9 points, second place; Lillyan Newell 8 points, third place; Janie Little 7 points; Dorothy Schallut 5 points; Pattie Brawley 5 points; Rose Frazier 3 points; Marion White 3 points; Edwina Rowe 3 points. After the first few Y. W. C. A. gatherings every girl in col lege knows what a true “Y. W.” should be, and what every on is trying to make Salem “Y. W. Its activities have been explain ed, and now it is up to each member of the Association to make it active and alive in every field and phase of its work. The Fi-eshmen told what they pected to get from their college Association, but their expecta tions cannot be fulfilled until really gets to work and gives to the girls in return for their service and efforts. Last night presented interesting half-hour, for it showed the college girls how they might help girls less fortunate than themselves. Girls are i .vorld over, and all have their intei'ests in common. City Y. W. C. A. girls probably have harder trials to overcome than the col lege girls, but there is ahvays opportunity to “live unreserved ly Jesus’ law of love in every human relationship and so to know God;” service, real service, means for accomplishing this purpose. The meeting next week will probably be different from those already presented, but each girl should bear in mind her duty and privilege to give it her hearty support. The program from now in will be varied and interesting. ‘Watch Y. W. C. A. notes,” and then act accordingly—come to the meetings! One of the Freshmen told what her ideal of a College “Y” girl should be, and the girl whom she depicted was assured a popular, capable, and well-loved girl. Who does not admire a true Christian girl? one who has some initia tive, college and class spirit, and unselfish disposition ? The ideal “Y” girl is also “The girl all like.” Here she is—Think :r her attributes: The girl who is sunny, The girl who has a heart. The girl who is cultured and re fined. The girl who appreciates good The gii'l who has a conscience, and lives up to it. A girl who is trustworthy. The girl whose voice is well modulated. The girl who stands for the right, alone if need be. The girl who is true to her friends. The girl who sings from her heart. The girl who knows ho wto say lo” to that which is wrong. The girl who takes a real inte rest in her home. The girl whose eyes are wide open to see the good in others. The girl who confides in her mother. The girl whose religion shines her hfe. —Selected. PROGRAM OF ATHLETICS Date Hr. Activity Mon. 2 Fresh. Basket Ball Mon. 3-5 Swimming Mon. 3-4 Class Instruction Mon. 5 Archery Tues. 3-5 Swimming Tues. 4 Soph. & Jr. Bask. B. Tues. 4 Basket Ball 1 Volley Ball Wed. 3-5 Swimming Wed. 4 Jr. & Sr. Basket Ball Thur. 4 Swimming Thur. 4 Freshman Basket B. Thur. 4 Volley Ball Thur. 4 Archery Fri. 3-5 Swimming Fri. 4-5 Ins. in Swimming “ Soph. & Sr. Bas. Ball ^'olley Ball The Agonistic, published weekly by the student body of Agnes Scott College, has a new department called the “Geod Manners Column,” which cor- •esponds to the “What-Is-Wrong -With-This-Picture ?” classic. There seems to be no such column in any other college paper, and the experiment looks interesting. LOST: Between Main Build- and Welfare’s drug store, silver -pencil. Return to Ethel -ndon, off' campus students’ SPORT WEAR WEEK —AT— ARGAJJE FAS3IO]N^ SI101» WE ARE SHOWING WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING. READY-TO-WEAR, SHOES, MILLINERY, AND PIOSIERY HERE AND THERE Marion Faulkner spent the week-end in Greensboro. Christine Brooks spent the ■eek-end with her parents in Burlington. Helen Ritchie spent the week end at her home in China Grove. Ruth C. Brown spent the week-end in Lexington. Sara Hall spent the week-end Lincolnton. Helen Laurel spent the week end in Charlotte. Ann Turner spent the week end at her home in Goldsboro. Sara Bell spent the week-end with friends at Greensboro Col lege, in Greensboro. Margaret Hartsell and Frances Jarratt spent the week-end their homes in Concord. Betsy McCorkle spent the week-end in Sahsbury. Sara Costner spent the week end in Lincolnton. Luciie Carroll and Ava Grey Mewborn spent the week-end Greensboro. Margaret Lee Millner and Zora Foy spent the week-end at their homes in Reidsville. Augusta Webb spent the week-end with Elizabeth Stocks in Reidsville. Margaret Hauser and Ernes tine Hayes spent the week-end in High Point. Margaret Patterson spent the week-end with Mary Kirk Jerome in Greensboro. Mary Polk Wooten spent the week-end in Stoneville. Elizabeth Klutz spent the aveek-end in Salisbury. Cam Boren spent the week end in Greensboro. Toilet Goods For A Little Less—That’s Gilmers! Special Demonstration of “EUMO” and “MELBA” Preparations. Every Salem Girl Invited. Remember Those “PERFECT RECORDS” 49c Come in and see Our Little “PAL” Portable Phonograph. You’ll want one. 30-DAY CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME TRADE AT THOMPSON’S . Winston-Salem’s Largest Drug Store Sale of Toilet Goods At Cut Prices 150 Electric Curling Irons 98c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 39c $1.23 Coty Face Powder — $2.00 Coty Lorigan Perfumi $3.50 Coty Toilet Water •25c Woodbury Soap •25c Mavis Talcum _ THOMPSON DRUG CO. 1
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 10, 1925, edition 1
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