Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 13, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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ANNUAL PAY DAY NOVEMBER NINETEENTH WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., NOVEMBER 13, 1: Academy Enjoys Soccer Games and Banquet The ninth and eleventh grade team won the Academy soccer cham pionship by defeating the eighth ;md ninth grade team by a score of 3 to 1 Monday afternoon, Novem ber eightli. In spite of the pouring rain both teams entered into the game with enthusiasm and made it a very exciting one. Excellent sports manship was displayed and each team deserves praise for its efforts. After the game, a held in the Academy This was featured b; songs by each class class, songs and toa, Herndon, Mrs. Rondt Rondthaler. Mr. Lon^ teresting talk, after which heads of sports presented the ous trophies. Elvira Hudson, head of Tennis, presented the Tennis tro- pliy to Doris Kimel. Marjorif Williamson talked on what has been accomplished during tbe swin Sarah Brown and Marjorie Wr son, and the Junior Medal to ginia Harris. Emily Toby pr, ed the trophy. Miss Weaver ^ i" banque ■t was would be necessi ary in order to make r dining -room. the publication a greater su songs. and witli this idea as a basis. have announced Mrs. Miss Katherii le Riggan, a , thaler ar id Dr. ble member of the staff, has been ig made an in- made Associate Editor, and with Reorganization of Saiemite Staff Katherine Eiggan Becomes Associ ate Editor; Reporters’ Club Is Formed. Tlie Editorial Staff of tlie Salem- been reorganized witli two purp The first probably the most important is to make the Saiemite a more concise and still a broader reflection of life at Salem College; and, secondly, to increase the efficiency of the staff. Those in charge felt that a more ‘ of the staff ability both as a writer and as executive she will prove herself capable of the position. Miss Leonora Taylor, who was a lember of the staff last year, and elected at that time to become Man- this year, has shown ■in the paper, Taylor will con- member of the " ' ’ ' aging Editor this year, admirably her interest ii this issue. Some of Miss Ragan’s themes have appeared in the Salem- Barn Dance Given By Athletic Association ' In addition to this change, a Re porter’s Club has been fomed. orated fofthe“ oc”!^on with autumn TlK^rstTdente were cZ"en forTheir duties wil consist^ of special assign- Undef the nTw stlff^ for it is con sidered new since the changes are guTsts’were suitably attired as coun- more or less of importance, it is hoped tliat the Saiemite will "sail rection^T m1 Long, aftL which dancing was enjoyed until 9:30. A three-piece orchestra added much to Rules For Off-Campus Student Government llgp ARTICLE V. Section 1. The executive powers shall be invested in the Student Sunday School Class To Conduct Picnic Council and in the Joint Council. a. The Student Council shall consist of the officers of the Associ- "1! ‘'xhe Joint Council shall^ be On Monday, November 15, Miss AUce K^eney’s^Sunday Lower Cascade where a free supper will be served The tickets for this and much recreation and fun. These Allen!^’ The automobiles will leave from a. The Joint Council shall elect its own chairman. tlfe'^rules of the Association. b. The duties of the Joint Coun cil shall be 1. To act on serious problems referred to it by either of the Asso- in front of Main Hall at two-thirty fn t^e^o relch the college by seven- to student^hf^^an^^ ^j^^ See. 9. There shall be a regular meeting of the Joint Council once class last year no doubt recall with President of the class. Chief Mana a month. STUDENT REGULATIONS to ^attend chap'eT on the days on ger; Virginia Pfohl, chief passenger agent; Roy J. Campbell, chief fire builder; Alice Keeney, chief cook; Dorothy Siewers, in charge of con- vtrpSdent^onhtco^^^^^^^^^ " French Club Discusses Provinces of France I.e Ccrclc Francais held its reg ular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon, November 10, 1926. Sev eral students who had made eX' lent grades in French were reci mended bv their professors to j Le Cercle Francais. The moi made .and carried that tliey 'cd a Thej folloi Massev, Emilv Sargent, Annie Graham Caldwell, Doris Walston, Ruth McMurray and Elizabeth An drews. After the new members were welcomed by the President, Ruth Piatt, the roll was called and each member responded with a name of a province of France. The subject of the meeting was The Provinces of France and as they were presented, their positions if France was pointed students were dres costumes character! of the provinces studied. ''Peacock explained /hy the divi 0 provii ; inter- VlL I. P. Shaffner gave the h y of the province of Alsace me ich it liad been governed. Miss iffner was very attractive in lier iatian costumes and spoke of the was at Strassburg in Alsace that Rouget de Lisle composed “La Mar seillaise,” The Club then sang the 1 the costume of P First Pupils Recital In Music Hour All Departments of School of Music Represented in Artistic Manner The Music Hour program Thursday afternoon consisted of pupil’s recital—the first to be given this year in Memorial Hall. Th vilw of the*fa^ct\hat^all deiw^ii of the School of Music were r sented. The entire program given in a finished and artistic ner. It was as follows: Tours Allegreto Gra Elizabeth Sifferd Philipp The Elf Ruth Mar ' Foote An Irish Folk Song Elizabeth Lumpkin Dancla Moderator for 3 Violit Laura Price, Daisy Litz, Esthei Miller Granados Playei Cyril Scott Danse Negi Susan Luekenbach Gabriel-Marie La Cinquantair, Ilah Albert Buhe As I W Alfred Mirovitch In Delightful Concert St has the Iionor of having bestowed pon him his first honorary degree, bat of Doctor of Laws, in 1887. Ir. W’llson was always keenly ap- Grace Martin Winner In Reading Contest Other Contestants: Miriam Allen, Rachel Carroll, Katherine Pfohl, Winner Becomes Member of The feature of the Expanded Chapel Service on Wednesday, No vember 10, was the Freshman Reading Contest. At this time Miss Grace Martin was chosen as the best reader among the Freshmen. Dr. Rondthaler introduced Miss Virginia Shaffner who presided over the contest. In explaining the con test, Miss- Shaffner said that for two years the Freshman class has held a reading contest to determine the best reader in the class. Last week a preliminary contest was held, in which two representatives elected from each English section took part. From these contestants, four were chosen to read in chapel. The judges for this final contest were Mrs. Kenneth Pfohl, Miss Eleanor Chase, and Mr. Douglas Rights, who judged the readers on i;:srJz.r.r;n.:rp.s Joyce Kilmer, and a' selection by Joseph Conrad. Miss Carroll read pearc, and “My Rescue by Rats,” from The Pit and the Pendulum, by Poe. Miss Martin read “The Mys tic.” by Caleb Young Rice, and a selection from The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, by Irvin. Miss Pfohl read- of the Red Death, by Poe. '"wi‘th^ew,'wh^'eacrjrl *‘^Mrs. Pfohl, speaking for the judges, said that the task of choos ing the winner was a hard one, for well and the contest was close. She woTrrst place, an^MisT Katherine ri:::?M!s^Mar^a= ■ ;r of the Pier- nce of the Seniors Give Backward Thirteenth Party :rBS.j'T£ . b. gi...n Ip fc
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 13, 1926, edition 1
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