Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Dec. 8, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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§atur^y, Dec. 8, 1928. THE SALEMITE PAGE THREE mM There is a yecognized relationship between a Y. W. C. A- Cabinet and the Student Government Council In general there is the same relation ship extant as that between the church and law courts of a well-gov- erned city. The “Y" cabinet en courages the correct attitude towards the honor system by setting personal example^ while the Student Council has the added duty of giving penal ties for infractions of rules. It is evident that this relationship is in tangible and can only be present as an overtone in the life of a school, furthermore, it can only be effective in proportion to the responsibility taken by the members of the organi zations. The only definite outward bond is that the president of each organization is an honorary member on the other’s council. Each has the power of voting. With superficial observation the aims of the two organizations do not seem to be the same, yet upon closer examination they are synonymous. Does not each organization urge fair-play? Does not each organiza tion sponsor the self-reliance which grows out of a perfect faith in Jesus Christ? Does not each organization prove its faith in Christ by asking His blessing upon its works, in the realization that neither can accom plish any undertaking without His guidance? It is admitted that methods for securing these objects are in different fields, but does that make any less effective? No, it broadens the influence of our organi zation, in that each one reaches in dividuals which the other could not. It seems to me that this is a perfect relationship; each organization com plete within itself but offering an in valuable complement to the work of the other. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF A SHORT LIFE Here is a man who was born in an obscure village. He worked in a carpenter shop until he was thirty, and then for three years He was an itenerant preacher. He never wrote a book. He never held an office. He never owned a home. He never went to cpllege. He never put His foot inside a big city. He never travelled two hundred miles from the place where He was born. He never did any of the things that usually accompany greatness. He had no credentials but Himself. He had nothing to do with this world except the naked power of His di vine manhood. While He was still a young man the tide of popular opinion turned against Him. His friends ran away, one of them de nying Him. He was turned over to His enemies. He went through the mockery of a trial, then was naUed upon a cross between two thieves. While he was dying His executioners gambled for His coat, the only piece of property He had on earth. When He was dead, through the pity of a friend. He was taken down and laid in a borrowed grave. Nineteen wide centuries have come and gone, and today He is the cen terpiece of the human race and the leader of the column of progress. I am far within the mark when I say that all the armies that ever marched, all the navies that were ever bpilt, all the parliaments that ever sat, and all that ever reigned put together have not affected the life of man upon this earth so pow erfully as has that one solitary life. ICelly; "Yqu look sweet enough to Billie: "Goody! Where’ll we eat?" —Exchange. Arithmetic Teacher: “If there were Mr. Jones, Mrs. Jones and the baby, how many wert there?" Johnny: “Th?re were two and one to carry.’’ -^Eachange. Visitor: “^Vhat does this painting represent?” Artist :"The Daughters of Satan. Visitor: "Oh, Hell’s belles!" —Exchange. Library News Watch the bulletin board and the lisplay table for the new books ivhich are being added to the Li brary collection daily! Some of the recent accessions are: Gardner, Percy — Principles of Greek Art. , Dickinson, G. L.—The Greek View of Life. Gray, Cecil—The History of Mu- Ditmars, R. L.—Reptiles of the World. Edie, L. D.—Economics: Princi ples and Problems. Groves, E. R.—An Introduction to Sociology. Lowell, Amy—Six French Poets. Van Waters, Miriam—Youth it Conflict. Pyle, Howard—Men of Iron. Singmaster, 'EAsie.-^Gettyshurg. Wellman, M. T.—Food study foi High Schools. Schlieder, F. M.—Lyric Compo- sition Through Improvisation. Scholes, P. A. — Everybody’s Guide to Radio Music. Mason D. A.—Artistic Ideals. Matthews, M. L. —■ Elementary Home Economics, Charters—Methods of Teaching. Hipsher, E. E.—American Open and its Composers. Henschel, Sir G.—Articulation ii Singing. Maryon, E.—Marcotone: the Sci ence of Tone-color. Freeland, G. E.—Modern Ele mentary School Practice. Miller, D. C.—The Science Musical Sounds. Baldwin, J.—The Story of Rol- and. Barrie, J. M.—Tommy and Grizel. Waples, D.—Procedures in High School Teaching. Newman, E.—The Unconscious Beethoven. Sullivan, J. — Beethoven: His Spiritual Development. Thomas, F. M.—Principles and Technique of Teaching. Duff, J. W.—A Literary History of Rome in the Silver Age From Ti berius to Hadrian. Bradford, G.—Wives. Collins, W.-^The Moonstone. Gather, W. S.—Death Comes for the Archbishop. Galsworthy, J.—Swan Song. Marshall, A.—The Eldest Son. Galsworthy, J.—The Forsyte Sa- i. Lester, K. M.—Historic Costum?. Ruiz de Alarcon y Mendoza— Juan Teatro. Castro y Bellois—Guillem de Lag Mocedades del Cid. Proschosky, Frantz—The Way to Sing. Tappan, E. M.—In the Days of Queen Elisabeth. Bouchor, M.—Mysteres Bibliqv.es et Chretiens. Kwalwasser, J.—Tests and Meas urements in Music. Hale, E. E.—The Man Without a Country. TOWARD PAN-AMERICAN UNDERSTANDING New York, N. Y. (By New Stud ent Service)—^A student of Latin American history remarked last sum mer that the day is not far off when young North America will have the opportunity to study a high school course in “United States History” conceived in terms of the total influ ences and results of the general mi grations of the western nations in the wake of Columbus. Certainly we are beginning to dis cover that there is a rich and sig nificant history and an important literature below Texas, as well as bananas and oil and rubber. And while Mr. Hoover set out in his battleship to strengthen commercial relations the historians of several colleges are making possible a more enduring friendship through under standing. Last year the Duke Uni versity Press published the first of a series of monographs on Spanish American history and this year an even more important contribution is being undertaken by the University of North Carolina Press. An Inttjr- American Historical series is being planned, which will consist of fifteen volumes of histories of the Spanish- American countries. The histories will be those generally used ' a Span ish-American countries. There will also be an atlas of Hispanic-Ameri- can history. (Continued from Page One) Blooming,” and “O Little Town of Bethlehem,” sung by the entire chorus. Mary Samar Reynolds, Blanche Phillyss, and Charlotte Duffy, as the wise men, sang “Three Kings of Orient,” and presented their gifts at the manger. Follow ing this the curtain fell on the pic ture and the chorus withdrew sing ing “Hark! the Herald Angels Sing.” Those taking part in the tableau were Elizabeth Beard, Eliaabeth Coxe, Alice Lanier, Elizabeth Bowie and Agnes Brisben. GROUP OF CONCERTS BY SALEM STRING QUARTET (Continued From Page One) ally and Miss Margaret Hauser. Thursday, Dec. 6, the same group, jwith Miss Ruth Marsden, accompan ist, gave an entire program for the Music Club of Burlington, N. C. This concert in addition to the Schu bert numbers on the previous oc^ casion, consisted of: 1st Movement of Concerto in D (Mozart) Miss Sargent La Jongleuse (Moszkowski) Miss Marsden Rondo (Mozart) Miss Read Concertante for Violin and Viola (Mozart) Miss Read Miss Sargent After the concert the musicians were delightfully entertained at a reception given in their honor by Mrs. Herbert Coble, president of the Music Club. A little later in the season this me program will be presented at Elon College. Gladys LINGERIE SHOPPE of Winston-Salem Exclusive Underwear and Hosiery QUALITY—SERVICE SATISFACTION Nissen Drug Co. Bobbitt Bros. PHONE 888 Winston-Salem, N. C. O’Hanlon’s Drug Store CALL AND SEE Our Extra Display of PERFUMES POWDERS and EXTRA GIFT STYLES In COMPACTS Now on Display 0’Hanlon’s Is the Place RADIO MESSAGE RECEIVED AT SALEM (Continued From Page One) They planned entertainment for the dinner party, for although the highly esteemed guest will not be present until later we feel that his arrival should be heralded with feasting and merry-making. Besides the guests that we will have are very dear to us and merit entertain ment. After long consideration and great planning the following program was produced and approved by every Song. Toast to Faculty—Adelaide McAnally Song to Faculty. Welcome to Seniors—Adelaide McAnally Response—Cam Boren. Song—Hail, hail, the Gang’s All Here. Toast to Seniors—Miss Stipe. Song—Killy, Killy, Wash, Wash. Song—Prexy Rondthaler. Talk—Dr. Rondthaler. Song—Dashing Through the Snow. Song—Alma Mater. The music will be furnished by the college string orchestra. As the hour draws near we will all go into the campus living room and sit admiring the tree until we hear the patter of the tiny reindeer hoofs without. Santa will, amidst great laughter and song, empty his great bag of its load. Then, since the way is long, and the journey hard, he will leave us when we are loath to B him depart. New girls, every old girl on the campus will tell you that after the party, after seeing Santa Claus and hearing his merry jokes, you will be simply bubbling over with gaiety and Christmas spirit. Can’t you hear him now, crying, as he dashes away through the bit ing cold, “Merry Christmas to all, and to all a good-night”? Welcome Salem Girls! WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU IN OUR STORE ANCHOR STORE “WINSTON-SALEM’S SHOPPING CENTER” H MEET ME AT THE ||J| Auditorium “THE FRIENDLY THEATRE” Alrn'ays the Best Show in Town MONDAY — TuiioAY^ WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 10—n—12 The “IT' Girl at “IP' Again DYNAMIC, FASCINATING CLARA BOW “ofy^r “Three Week-Ends” With NEIL HAMILTON «ir ’ — “THREE WEEKS” and “RED HAIR” ALL ROLLED INTO ONE BIG PICTURE THURSDAY —TrIDAyI- SATURDAY BIG KEITH VAUDEVILLE BILL And Feature “PHYLLIS OF THE FOLUES” WALK OVER SHOE STORE 425 North Trade Street Phone 1817 Winston-Salem, N. C. BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS DIARIES KODAKS, VICTROLAS & RECORDS LEATHER GOODS WATKINS^ BOOK STORE COMPLETE LINE OF FALL FOOTWEAR SNAPPY STYLES SIMMONS SHOE STORE 444 TRADE STREET
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Dec. 8, 1928, edition 1
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