Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / March 20, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
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FOUR SALEMITE 219 W. Fourth Street READY FOR THE EASTER SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Gorgeous evening dresses in Taffeta and Georgette, in th newest and most delicate pastel shades. Daintily tnmme' with Gold and Silver Lace, etc. Just the Frocks you want fo the Easter recitals, parties and dances VERY MODERATELY PRICED YJJ if > Is The Place For Salem Col- YYCllSirC Siege Girls—Just A round the Corner. We welcome you at all times. Dr.J.P. Rousseau Talks To Scientific Society (Continued from Page One) is very useiui in locating oroKen glass in me looi or linger, DroKen-ott iieeales, and sucn ainaii objeci-s, Uecause ttie por tion injured can oe watcnea ac tUe same ume tne neeaie is re moved. ine X-ray is valuable in ex amining cliest conaiiions, iieart action, the stomacli, itie appen- aix, local iniection, iracturea oones and many ottier sorts oi injuries. it is also indispensable m treating skin disease, sucn as acne, eczema, boils, carouncies ana sKin cancers, skin cancers when they are locaiizea anu nave not spread to any internal organs may be curea easily and in almost ninety-eight per cent of cases treated the cure is suc cessful. Blood diseases require the X- ray cure in many instances also. It is valuable in the treatment of , anemia and particularly ot Hodgkins Disease, which is otherwise practically incurable. Tumor of the brain is curable only by X-ray. There are different sizes of X-ray apparatus—large ones in hospitals, smaller ones which may be wheeled about from room to room and those small enough to be carried in suit- Dr. Rousseau then showed several X-ray pictures of dif ferent diseased organs and ex plained the disease and the remedy. He had pictures of diseased spine s—tubercular, cancerous and those with con genital curvature. Cancer of the stomach and ulcer of the stomach were shown and plained and various stages and kinds of tuberculosis were d monstrated. Fractured bones- large bones in the legs, wrist bones, and a badly fractured skull were found to be very interesting. Foreign bodies in the lungs and stomach, such as swallowed by a small child, were clearly thrown on the screen. Small groups were then taken into the room where the appa ratus was, and shown the of the Fluoroscope. Bones in the hand and heart action were served with interest, and members present declared this to have been the most interest ing meeting of the year. Where did Lincoln get his knowledge of human nature Following a mule. Professor: “Who were the four horsemen?” Absent minded student: “Paul Revere, Theodore Roosevelt, Jesse James and Barney Google.” Miss Alice Baldwin Speaks In Chapel Dean of Women at Duke Uni versity Talks About Prob lems of College Life. Miss Alice Baldwin, Dean of Women at Duke University gave short talk in chapel last Tues day morning, March the six teenth. She first expressed her delight being at Salem and her ap preciation of the warm welcome which had been given the mem bers of the convention. She spoke of the beauties of the campus and urged all Salem girls to appreciate properly their surroundings. Miss Baldwin then spoke briefly and impressively about the problems which confront a dean of women. She said that she never told her girls to do things the way she had done them, because new and better ways were always being dis covered, and one of the great benefits of going to college is getting away from the high school attitude and beginning to look a things from the point of ew of the college woman. Student Government was the next subject discussed, and Miss Baldwin urged a fuller under standing and more complete co operation between the council and the rest of the student body. She said that the students have delegated a certain responsi bility to the members of tiie council and that when a decision to be made they should not in terfere and too carelessly criti- ze the action of the council. Miss Baldwin discussed very comprehensively in so short a time the various aspects of col lege life, and gave an interest ing summary of its problems and their solutions. FRESHMAN ACROSTIC The freshmen English classes are still working on versification. An acrostic is the latest produc- Preshman F is for freshman, so young and so green; R is for rapture when trousers E is for ease, which she does find S is for study, a torture of mind H is for hunger which knowi bound M is for manners when “deans are around. A is the mark for which we yearn, N is for never—we never c learn. Celeste Knoefel. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Dark-blue college sweater, in recreation Reward of returned to Edna Lindsay. Deans Entertained In Memorial Hall Music Students and Pierrette Players Entertain the Visiting Deans. The Salem School of Music and the Pierrette Players enter tained the visiting deans of women last Tuesday night Memorial Hall. The orchestra played “The Alpine Maid’s Sun day,” by Ole Bull, and the Hun garian Dance number 5 by Brahms. Ruth Marsden gave piano selection; Helen Griffin sang two solos and Sara Yost played the A Major Waltz by Brahms, after which Isabel Sheaffer gave an organ selection. The Pierrette Players then presented “The Minuet,” by presented “The M i n u Dorothy Siewers took the part of the Marquis, Ruth Pfohl the Marchioness and Zora Foy the jailer. The actors showed admirable appreciation of the delicate roles and gave a good interpretation of the subtle and beautiful lines of the play. Announcement Of Spring Practices And Events Three interesting things hap pened at Salem on Wednesday, March 17. Base ball, Track, and Archery began; with Ruth Summey, head of Base Ball, Mary Audrey Stough head of Track, and Gladys English head of Archery. A schedule of sports instruction and practice follows: Tuesday, Tennis instruction, 4:00 o’clock; Base Ball, 4:30 o’clock; Track, 5:00 o’clock. Wednesday, Tennis instruction, 4:00 o’clock; Base Ball, 4:30 o’ clock; Track, 5:00 o’clock. Thursday, Base Ball, 4:30 o’ clock; Track, 5:00 o’clock. Fri day. Base Ball, 4:30 o’clock; Track, 5:00 o’clock. A tennis tournament is to be started, and it is hoped that the girls who sign up for tennis will feel the responsibility of playing their matches on the dates post ed, since finals must not be later than May 15. Monday, May 3, will be another big day for Salem, since it is to be Field Day. The fol lowing is a list of Field Day Events: 50 yard dash, 220 yard relay ce, Running high jump. Broad jump. Base ball throw. Basket throw. Archery Contest, Base ball game. There is just one way that Field Day may be made a big day for Salem, and that is for Salem girls to show their Salem Sprirt and come out to enter 5 event or at least yell for those who do enter. Agent—“By the way, there „re some old Roman remains at the south end of the estate.” New Owner—“Are there— well, you ’ave ’em cleaned away before I take possession.” Judge—(To prospective jury man) ”So you’ve formed opinion of the case?” P. J.—“Yes, your honor, look at that man convinced ! was guilty.” Judge—“Heavens! man, that the prosecuting attorney!” Johnny’s Aunt—“Won’t you have another piece of cake, Johnny?” Johnny—“No. thank you!” Johnny’s Aunt—“You seem to GIRLS!—“JEAN PATOU” The Noted French Couturiere Is Responsible for these INDIVIDUAL PRINT FROCKS And to win your Interest, the price SL9.50 MILLINERY - - FOOTWEAR - - EVERYTHING! ROSENBACHBR’S Wear The Best In Hose & Footwear BE CHER-FOR AW SHOE CO. Dr, Chase To Remain At State University After two week’s flurry the presidential market is again firm. President Harry W. Chase has decided to remain at the University of North Carolina and the University of Oregon again hangs out a “President Wanted” shingle. President Chase has definite ark to do, and that is why he decided to remain in North Carolina. In answering the trustees’ resolution requesting him to remain he said: “For our joint thought there await large lems. There is going for ward at the University a pro gram of immense signifiicance to the future North Carolina. For the first time in the history of any Southern State there is de veloping here through State sup port a university comparable in standards, in the scope and quality of its work, and in its conception of its task, with the great state universities of other sections of the country. . . .” ‘That by the development of such an institution North Caro lina will enormously profit, the experience of other state bears ample witness. Such an under taking in North Carolina at the present moment is, indeed, of ; than State-wide concern. Its progress is watched with the deepest interest today by the educational forces of every Southern state, and, indeed, by the nation, as a contribution of first importance to the higher education of the whole South. —The New Student. EXCHANGE Each year the International Relations Clubs of the Southern Colleges get together at a con ference. This year they met a Brenau College, Gainesville, Georgia. The World Court, League of Nations, Locarno Treaty, The Near East, and Re lations with Soviet Russia were discussed. An international debate held at the University of Southern California when the debaters of that school met team fipm the University of British Columbia. The question s “Resolved, that should be declared by a di rect vote of the people except case of rebellion or invasion." —The New Student. be suffering from loss of ap petite.” Johnny—“It ain’t loss of ap petite. What I’m suffering from politeness.” CARA NOME FACE , POWDER, CREAMS TALCUM AND PERFUMES. A VERY CHOICE LINE OF TOILET REQUISITES, AND SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT OUR STORE ■ You Save With Safety At O’HANLON’S DRUG STORE O’Hanlon’s is the Place. CORNER 4th & LIBERTY STS. EXCHANGE Carnegie Hall, New York was icked on Saturday evening, March 8, when two hundred col lege men participated in the tenth annual Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest. Wesleyan Uni versity, Middletown, Connecti cut, a newcomer in the contest, first place. Second place taken by Princeton, third by Kansas University. In all, fifteen clubs were repre sented. Seven had taken part in regional conferences and came representatives of sections. Wesleyan came as winner of the New England contest; Uni versity of Syracuse, of New York State; Ohio Wesleyan, of the Ohio State contest' Uni versity of North Carolina and Furman University, respective champions of the North and South Carolina contests. Harvard’s flag was draped conspiciously over a lower box, no Harvard singers were present. Because Horatio Parker’s “Lamp of the West” was one of the songs selected, the Crimson Club refused to compete, objecting to it as “sentimental slush”. (New Student Jan. 13). —The New Student. “How much is them plums?” “Ten cents a peck.” “What do you think I am a bird?”
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1926, edition 1
4
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