Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / March 3, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturdsy, March 3, 1928. THE SALEMITE Page Tkrff ANCHOR STORE '‘Wi7iston-Salem’s Shopping Center” THE STORE PREFERRED BY ALL SALEM (ilRLS GIRLS: We have secured it limited number of trial packages ZANADU Milk Base Toiletries, which is a new high grade line just out on the market long as they la 0 signs this ad and brings Ihis trial package contains cleansing crea powder and an auth and n building klet on facial SALEM PHARMACY PHONE 4398 MODERN Cleaners—Hatters—T ailors 420 North Cherry St.—Xext to Robert E. Lee Hotel March 5 to 10 March 5 to 10 For One Week Only—These Special Prices On Onyx Pointex Silk Stockings $119 ■'0'““"'“ $1.35 $1.49 Service-Sheer. Silk w Regular $1.60 Chiffon. Silk to the ' Regular $1.8(i Chiffon. Silk from tc Regular *1.95 IVrONTALDO’S FOURTH AT CHERRY CORRECT APPAREL IN ALL TYPES OF COSTUMES FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL MRS. PENRY^S HAT SHOP HOSE ; SCARFS : JEWELRY Elxclusive Shop 403 N. Cherry St. j ADVANCED SHOWING in SPRING FOOT-WEAR i BELCHER-FORLAW CO. ! 204 W. 4th St. Phone 1311 Athletic A.ssociation Holds a Cabaret On Saturday evening, February 25, the recreation room of the Alice Clewell Building was scene of a brilliant cabaret where music and dancing were enjoyed. This entertainment was given by the Athletic Association and the pro ceeds went toward covering the swimming pool. There were several special features consisting of dances and songs. Chief among these feature.s was a minstrel with real black face comedians. A four-piece jazz orchestra furni.shed music throughout the entire evening and refreshments were sold. DR. RAN’KIN ADDRESSES MATHEMATICS CLUB BOCOCK-STROUD CO. Athletic Outfitters for Salem College 431 Trade Street Phone 3042 TTiere are more WALK-OVER SHOES sold than any other trade-marked shoe in the world. This distribution covers 1 02 countries Walk-Over Shoe Store ^ ,^..^.,,■..,,.,3^ , ^ ^ Where Shoes are Fitted to the Feet 425 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. SALEM GIRLS ALWAYS WELCOME MAKE THIS YOUR SHRINE j CASSELL DRUG COMPANY PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS (Continued From Page One) geography. Thus we lose sight of the beauty and power of mathemat- “In a changing world we feel in spired by coming into contact with invariants. The laws of mathemat ics afford us a touch with som the eternal verities. “We can sum up briefly the achievements of man in: 1. Number system. 2. Language. 3. Process of thinking. -I. Art. 5. Architecture. (i. Music. 7. Protestant Reformation. 8. Transportation and Communi cation. 9. Banking and Commerce. 10. Medicine. 11. Political Economy and Sociol ogy. “Mathematics has played a great part in the development of all these achievements. ‘The most interesting book which come from the press in the re cent year.9 is called 'Manhood of Humanity, The Science and Art of Human Engineering,’ by Count Al fred Korzybski. He gives a new definition of man; he says man is a 'Time Binder,’ and distinguishes him from the animal which he says ia a 'Space Binder.’ He claims that with this new definition of man, man will be able to discover and reduce more of the moral, mental and physical laws of life to a mathematical basis. e can only liope that he i.s correct. “Thank God for Woodrow Wilson who could see so clearly internation al relations, and may God be pleas ed to send us another leader trained in group theory who can state these relations in indisputable mathemat ical formulas so simple that even a politician can understand them. “Give us leaders who can .state their problems in the language of mathematics and who can solve them with some of the certainty and pre cision of the mathematician, and there will be no 'Tea-Pot Domes.’ ” College Within College ments. The whole program mits variation, and it is expected eventually to grant its registrants opportunity to work on their owi itative. Ann Arbor, Mich. (By New Stu dent Service)—University of Michi gan’s university college project, which interposes a two-year prepar atory course betv^een entering stud ents and the professirnni schools, has been sanctioned by the general committee of the University college. The faculties of the various scheols and colleges and the regents must add their approval before the plan will go into effect. No opposition is expected, however, inasmuch as during the two years spent in fram ing the project, all the faculties had a part in the task. Undpr the new order, the College of Literature, Science, and the .'^rts assumes the status of a professional school to which admis.sion will be granted onlj' upon succe.ssful com pletion of two years of work in tlie new university college. The same requirement will conti(>' admittance to the other professional schools. Consequently, studeiits who indicate inabilit'- to iiroeeed with advanced ■itul proless-onal work can be elimi nated at the end of two years. Entering students will be permit ted to indicate a major interest, on the ba.sis of which they will be as- signel faculty adviseri Common int^re:ts ii subject matter and spe- ciu> zation will guid' : appoint John Spencer Bassett ew York (By New Student Service)-—North Carolina and Duke University in particular, have been paying particularly warm tribute lately to John Spencer Bassett, his torian, who was killed recently in accident. Since 1906 Dr. Bassett had been professor of American his- :y at Smith College. There too, dsewhere in the university world, his abilities as an hi.storian are be ing recalled. But Duke University, the successor of old Trinity College, remembers Bassett for one of its students, and latejr one of its teach- who established academic freedom North Carolina after one of the bitterest fights any educational in stitution ever has known. John Si>encer Bassett was gradu ated from Trinity College in 1888. After taking his doctorate at Johns Hopkins he returned to Trinity as teacher of history. Writing in the South Atlantic Quarterly of which he was founder, during 1903, he said that with the exception of Robert E. Lee, the greatest man born in the South within the last century was Booker T. Washington. Southern Democracy was outraged, and de manded immediate removal of one so depraved and dangerous. The fight on the teacher was led by Jo sephus Daniels through his. news paper,—the same Josephus Daniels ho played so prominent a part in the great war to make all men free. Bishop John C. Kilgo, then presi dent of Trinity; the trustees, and the faculty stood by Dr. Bassett. They went on record as favoring freedom of speech and thought in a commun ity that was lynching negroes al most daily. Dr. Bassett retained his position, and subsequent events Beautiful New ENSEMBLE SUITS Prices; $19.85 TO $95-00 Let us show you these this w'eek D. G. Craven Co, have borne out Walter Hines Page's words written while the fight was at its height; “If this fight is won ... it would be the most important event in the history of North Carolina in our time; for free speech and free teaching will be won for all time to “What’s queer?” “Why; the night falls—" “Yes.?” “But it doesn’t break.” “No.” “And tlie day breaks—” “Yes.” “But it doesn’t fall.” And he w gone. A. & P. Store ALWAYS READY TO MEET THE NEEDS OF Salem College Girls Just around corner O’Hanlon’s Drug Store THE STORE YOU KNOW Always has the line most suited to your needs in TOILET GOODS Consult our Toilet Goods Department for your every day wants A Lady A Iways In Charge O’Hanlon’s Is The Place New Evening Dresses In Taffeta and Georgette AII Pastel Shades Priced from $ 19.50 to $69.50 HARRISON’S, Inc. “Style without Extravagance” 215 W. Fourth Street
Salem College Student Newspaper
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March 3, 1928, edition 1
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