Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 6, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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COME OUT SOCCER - WIXSTON-SAI.KM, N. C„ NOVEMBER e WEDNESDAY CHAPEL SERVICE DEVOTED TO DISCUSSION OF STUDENT PROBLEMS Organization of Off-Campits Student Government Explained and Accepted; Students Express Their Approval. A meeting of the student body of Salem College ‘was held in Memorial Hall on Wednesday morning at elev en o’clock. After the devotions ercises Dr. Rondthaler . introduced Jlr. Vardell as a versatile, flexibl. charming, and elastic gentlemai and asked him to lead the studeni in several songs. The students san “America,” “Are You Sleeping,” “Alma Mater,” and “Row, " Row Your Boat” with a great deal of enthusiasm. Dr. Rondthaler stated that students were met to discuss very interesting and timely prob lem of off-campus Student Self-Goi ernment, and its wise solution. Ap proximately one-third of the dents of Salem College reside ir about Winston-Salem, and are . resented in all the activities of the College. Ur. Rondthaler said that it was not fitting that these students should be without the self control and self development that self- government affords, and he asked that the students think of self- ment machinery but as an oppo) ity for the development of char; and personality. Dr. Rondthaler said that it been found in extended discuss entire Student Self-Government As- Jennie Wolfe and Thelma Firev Presidents of the On and OiT-Cam- pus Student Self-Government As separately asked for motions froi the separate groups to the effect that the new organization be approved by the entire group. Such a motion was carried unanimously. Thus ended one of the most important chapel periods of the year, and one that has a vital interest for every- New World Symphony Feature of Music Hour Played on Orthophonic Victrola; Symphony Interpreted and Ex plained by Miss Read. Miss Hazel Horton Read was in charge of an interesting program at Music Hour on Thursday afternoon, consisting of the performance of Dvorak’s “New World Symphony,” by the Philadelphia Symphony Or chestra with I.eopold Stokowski di recting. Though not actually pres ent, this famous orchestra was giv en splendid representation by the orthophonic Victrola, the use of which was made possible through the courtesy of the Huntley-Hill- Stockton Company. Miss Read began by giving a few interesting facts about the Phila delphia Orchestra and its illustrious director, Leopold Stokowski, who IMPRESSIVE HAT BURNING CEREMONY HELD MONDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER FIRST Striking Pageant; Seniors Assimie Caps and Gowns; Dr. Rondthaler Delivers Fitting Address for the Occasio7i. On Monday evening, Nove to the west of the president’s was the scene of a beautiful and impressive pageant, the traditional Senior Hat-Burning. The prt tation was given by the senior c assisted by members of the sopho more class, who acted as pages and were actors in the play which pre ceded the actual hat-burning cere mony. On the stroke of seven, the cam- r.,“r," Lzrzi By Hizabeth Hastings „>ajor problems and problems relat ing to both fields.^ In After his talk Dr. Hallowe’en Dance Given By Enonomics Club dby 7ered? bo Ld Bat in party. ^ J’'Hlf “rrfst^ks^^^autuM bath^ind^a bed" with clean sheets. Red Bat in existence, and fortune dier’s mother. Two months later telling. The prize for the best he is killed in action ^and ^ Uie old It was during his si I Hold For New Alma terest, and^ it is hoped that many Held e judges was read by each girl. again, the figure of an old leaning on a long staff, was di ered in the foreground, and t( was none other than the great magic ian of the days of King Arthur, stepped forward with outstretched hand, saying: “Behold! I have seen the gleam again, over yonder. But I am old with the following. Who will follow the gleam when I am gone.?” Becoming con.scious of the pres ence of the shepherds, Merlin asked who they were, and they answered that they were but simple folk, in deed only shepherds. The magician told them that even shepherds miglit the gleam of an tiable. ideal, fore proach of the king, attended by six torch-bearers, and by a procession of young knights. A drill of the kniglits followed, in which oacli one walked forward and knelt before the king. Standing on one side, Merlin watched sihmtly the knights’ ex pression of fealty to their sovereign. Then he advanced and, kneeling be fore the king, asked the meaning of the ceremony which he had wit- The king replied that he "^Sn entreated the young knights to take up his quest, and to follow the gleam of a great ideal. He then moved to one side, while the young subjects stepped forward to receive the honor of knighthood their king, with the blow of changed to the tune of tlie song. “F^Uow the ^Gleam,’’^and ^t^^^ king c^iantd br?h^o"rch-bearer!: and the line was divided, the senior.s It of the class, followed, a: ing of a Robing Song.^^R^utlr Pfohl
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 6, 1926, edition 1
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