SALEMITE
THREE
Pupils Recital Is The Mr. Hoyle Sink Makes Dr. And Mrs. Rondthaler
Music Hour Program An Interesting Address Entertain The Seniors
On Thursday afterni
March 11, an interesting Music
Hour program was given in Me
morial Hall, consisting of a
pupils’ recital. There were selec
tions in piano, viohn, and voice.
The program was as follows:
Jensen Will o’ the Wisp
Elizabeth Pfaff
Mayer Harp Sounds
Bella Schachtman
Grant-Schaefer Twilight
Moody Gaither
Schuett A la Bien Aimee
Brownie Peacock
Schytte Ghosts
Ellen Peery
Haydn The Mermaid’s Song
Whelpley__The Nightingale Has
A Lyre of Gold
Friml Russian Romance
Elsie Barnes
Torjussen - Legend
Frances Massey
Liszt— Impromptu in F Sharp
Irma Heaton
Arensky Serenade
Isabel Wenhold
Chopin Etude in C Major
Mary Alta Robbins
Brahms-Hungarian Dance No. 7
Isidore Denemark
ANNOUNCEMENT
On Monday, March 22, at 6:30
o’clock, Salem Academy wil
give a farewell dinner to Mr
and Mrs. Heath.
Open Forum
(Continued from Page Two)
fellow students and forgetful of
their rights. Surely, it must be
thoughtlessness which causes
girl to walk away with a refer
ence book when she knows that
it is her classmates and friends
who will suffer for her deed. The
student who would stoop to this
dishonorable act, gains little
from the use of the stolen books.
Although she may receive an
excellent mark on her work, she
is constantly goaded by her
conscience when she sees her
friends get a zero because of her
selfishness. She also suffers an
irreparable loss, for her self- re
spect has been greatly lowered.
The student, who takes without
permission a reference book
from the library, is guilty of
cheating in just as bold a form
as the person who copies on an
examination and hands the work
in as her own. She is cheating
her fellow students out of their
opportunity to study by taking
public property for her own. A
girl who will do this is just as
despicable as the one who cheats
on examinations. It does not
seem possible that knyone pro
fessing to be a true daughter of J ditions around thein get little
(Continued from Page One)
good and bad, and each must try
to improve society. Mr. Sink
has talked to many young people
in prisons, and has tried to find
out from them what motivated
the crimes which they commit
ted. In no cases, he said, did
he find an ignorance of right
and wrong,
deadened sense of responsibility
to society, due to lack of train
ing, dissipation, and crime. So
ciety cannot be improved piece
meal, but as a whole; and im
provement must be begun at the
bottom. No civilization has
gone into decay except because
of internal corruption. Homes
are not destroyed by modern
conveniences, but by the neg
ligence of parents to inculcate
into their children the principles
of right and wrong, strong
moral character, and resistance
to temptation.
The individual is at the bot
tom of all society. If the indi
viduals which make up society
pure, noble and upright,
ciety will be sound. In the
midst of every progressive, up-
•ight community there will al
ways be found some man
woman who serves as ah uplift
ing influence in the community.
Mr. Sink gave as an example an
his home town who,
for many years, has exerted a
great influence upon young
people whom he has encouraged
and started on the uphill path.
Everyone should analyze his
mind at intervals and discover if
his likes and dislikes are based
the right principles. Young
people seeking a career should
be careful to choose that for
which they are suited, for only
this way will they be able to
render the most service, and get
the most happiness from life.
After determining what one is
most fitted to do, one should not
look too far away, since the im
mediate environment often
furnishes an ample field for one’s
The citizens of North
Carolina can perform a great
service in their own state in
seeking to improve their own
community life.
Many people take no interest
state or national affairs ex
cept to criticize. Each one
should give serious thought to
the affairs of his country and
endeavor to improve rather than
to tear down. What is not done
the fault of the citizens alone,
who, instead of standing on the
side lines and criticizing, or de
pending too much on leaders,
should think and act also. Those
vho do endeavor to impri
venerable institution
Salem could be guilty of such an
offense as this. However, it is
true. It is indeed deplorable and
unfortunate that the library
praise and much criticism from
others who shift their own re
sponsibility. A community
state, or national government is
good or bad depending upon the
inadequate for the needs of the {energy, effort and interest put
students. This, however, is not
an excuse for a student to take
without leave, a reference book
from the library, but a chal
lenge for the sincere co-opera-
tion of all students in the use
of the books. Salem spirit, for
upholding the standards and rich
traditions of Salem College
far famed. It cannot fail now
in stamping out these shameful
acts which are lowering her
standards. Here is an excellent
opportunity for a student to
prove herself a loyal daughter of
(Continued from Page One)
the guests to their places, and
gave them the order of their
progression from course to
Throughout the dinner, little
Miss Jane Rondthaler pa
around table-talk, and various
souvenirs of the occasion, at
tractive purple and white bo-
quets and boutonnieres and high-
crown hats and novelty hair-
bands.
Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler had
as their guests, the member;
the senior class, Miss Lula May
Stipe, Miss Eleanor Osborne, and
Miss Alice Keeney, Messrs.
Arthur Spaugh, Ralph Spaugh,
Cyril Pfohl, Irvin Carlyle, Ralph
Siewers, Marcus Wilkinson,
William Wright, L. V. Huggens,
Paul Bahnson, Bill Pfohl,
Phillip Butner, Jacob Crouse and
Dr. White.
French Club Holds
Its Regular Meeting
(Cont
led f:
Page One)
ranees ilson. One oi
compositions for the piano, “Au
Maim", was beautifully played
y Miss Helen Johnson.
Miss Lily an Newell sang the
e a u t i f u 1 selection
ierceuse” from “Jocelyn”,
ioiin obligato being played by
Miss Sarah Yost.
Miss Anna Pauline Shatfner
spoke very entertainingly of
Saint Saens, and Miss Sarah
ost gave a beautiful rendition
‘'Mon couer s’ oeuvre a t
)ix” from “Samson et Delila’
Miss Brownie Peacock told i
detail of the life and works of
Gounod, and selections from
Faust” were played on
victrola.
Miss Virginia Blakeney gave
I interesting account
Ambroise Thomas and Miss Mc-
Alpine sang the beautiful
‘Connais tu le Pays” from
Mignon.
Miss Barbara Heath spoke
interestingly of Offenbach, and
Barcarolle from the “Contes
d’Hoffman” was played on the
victrola.
Miss Dorothy Siewers spoke
briefly of Mme. Chaminade’s
place in the field of music and
sang very sweetly one of her
compositions, “Madrigal”.
Mother: Poor Jimmy is so un
fortunate.
Caller: How’s that?
Mother; During the track
meet he broke one of the best
■ecords the college ever had.
•What caused the trouble i
ancient Troy?”
‘Beauty contest.”
his time and energy. He had
to be worried about pardoning
people so much that his power of
accomplishment in the rest of
his field of duty was consider
ably lowered; now Mr. Sink has
this duty to perform for North
Carolina, and a great burden is
lifted from the shoulders of the
into it by the individuals of
which it is composed.
After Mr. Sink’s talk. Dr.
Rondthaler spoke briefly of the
importance of the work which
the pardon commissioner does, j
He spoke of Mr. Sink as the governor.
man who, in a way, stands as a In studying cases, the pardon
buffer between organized society commissioner does not sit at
and the criminal classes. On home in his office and merely
him rests the responsibility of consider the problem; he goes
deciding whether or not a man, i to the root of the matter, con-
judged by an impartial jury to suits the people most closely
be guilty, has extenuating concerned and so deals out
circumstances and deserves to justice. The people of the state i
Salem and to show her Salem | be pardoned. owe a great deal to Mr. Sink and
spirit by co-operating in the use | This responsibility formerly; should appreciate his untiring
of library books. ] rested on the governor of the efforts in perfoi-ming the duties
Doris Walston. | state, and took a great deal of of the office which.he holds.
SMART FROCKS
For Now
Rich Prints, Heavy Flat Crepes in
the new colorings for Spring wear.
The Styles are decidedly different.
$16.75.
ANCHOR STORE
THIS STORE IS SATURATED WITH THE
EASTER SPIRIT
Everything is in complete readiness to make your
shopping a source of delight.
THE ACCEPTED EASTER MODES IN
COATS, DRESSES, HATS
AND ACCESSORIES
SHOP NOW—DON’T WAIT ’TILL THE LAST MINUTE!
THE IDEAI
A MKRCHANDISE THAT
S CONriDENCE
WHERE
QUALITY
NEVER
VARIES
STATIONERY? WHY YES WE HAVE IT.
DO YOU KNOW that we visit daily the LARGEST
WHOLESALE STATIONERY HOUSE IN N. C.,
TO REPLENISH OUR STOCK?
SERVICE THAT TELLS.
Hopkins-Landquist Co.
HARRISON’SInc.
215 W. 4th St.
Dance Frocks very specially
priced, attractive Georgettes and
Taffetas.
Street and afternoon Dresses
in all the Spring shades and
fabrics.
$19.50 & $29.50
PROGRAM FOR WEEK COMMENCING MARCH 22, 1926.
AUDITORIUM-
Monday—A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE
“THE DANCER OF PARIS”
Starring Conway Tearle, supported by Dorothy Mackaill
It’s the first Michael Arlen story ever screened, and it’s a
story you can’t afford to miss.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
“NO, NO NANETTE”
The most sensational Musical Success of this generation
A iVl U Z U Monday-Tuesday-
Harry Carey
—IN—
“DRIFTING THRU”
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
“HER SISTER FROM PARIS”
—With—
Constance Talmadge
Returned by special request