Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 4, 1930, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Salem College Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Four. THE SALEMITE Saturday, October 4, 1930. What Blue no account of Blue Ridge is complete' without mtntion of the wonderful S'^irlrro {\/[iaorie opportunities for friendships. The iXlUge iflCdlia i friendships and the I rediscovery of the charms of our Summer Conferences at Blue [old friends is a treasure which such Ridge Have Lasting Influence BLUE RIDGE 1 ! To those stu dents who have been there the name alone is sufficient to bring back a throng of memories wliich wdl en able them to live Blue Ridge all over again. To others it is difficult to describe Blue Ridge cxcept as a mountain top experience—literally and figuratively--of which we may sav “it is good to have been there.” If' I were an artist I would paint Blue Ridge with a liorizon of gorge ous blue mountains fading into the distance, and the point of interest centered in a tiny white spot among the green of the trees, the impression one first gets on seeing Robt " I,ce hall from Black Mountain. I am not an artist, nor anc statistician, so Blue Ridge must be represented as the place whichbrings one closer to the intangible of life, which helps one to clearer perspective those appalling problems of the everyday under which so many of our human are weighed down, which gives greater appreciation of the value of personality, and above all, which draws us into a closei intimate relationship with our God and Creator, so that we are overcome again with the greatness of His love, and with the power of His spirit af we stand in awe before His handi^ work and seek a closer companion ship with His Son. ' But Blue Ridge is more than awareness of intangible realities, or the memory of a good time; it repre sents the result of earnest thought and sincere effort which have tried to present to the students there those phases of life which will most clearlv help them in their student problems. Every part of the pro gram was effective in giving the stu-, dents a new vision of life and e like Blue Ridge alone Taken as a unit, and seen in per- pective after three months we might iay that Blue Ridge was instrumen- :al in accomplishing three things for the students who were there to find experiences ; first, the discovery 11 w fields of opportunity for ce, within our own college group and with other people; second, a appreciation of other people, those of our own social and intellec- spheres of life, racially' and indus trially, and finally a closer and ; intimate experience of the Reality of Jesus Christ and of God. “Erect in youthful grace and radi- With spirit forces, all imparadised In a divine compassion, down the slant Of these remembering hills He came, the Christ!” -Katherine Lee Bates Intercollegiate News New rule books containing the student government constitution and regulations have been issued to each student at X. C. C. W. An alumnae award of $2,5.00 for the best piece of creative writing has been offered, it was announced bv Miss Clara Boyd, alumnae secretary. T h e A. B. C. method of grading is re placing the old 1, 2, ;i, system. LAST CALL TO BREAKFAST Don’t you just love to lie bed on Sunday mornings id day-dream of your best ■au—lover and “sugar and spice and evervthin like all little girls do? don’t you just long for a good ole hot breakfast to be served you in bed.? Tomorrow morning you can really and truly have hot cof fee. eggs, bacon, and buttered toast served you in bed betwten the hours of 9 and 10 o’clock. Yes, the Juniors are the fairy god-mothers (?) enough And unselfish sleeping If you want breakfast, see Anna Preston, or Sarah (Jraves or any ether .Junior who might be wondering around your way Don’t u’ll be ELIZABETH ARDEN’S TOILET PREPARATIONS For your Ski72,'s Sake 14 X. Trade Complete Line at AII Tmies Prompt Delivery THE IDEAL D. G. CRAVEN COMPANY FRENCH FLANNEL ROBES $5.95 :se are made of genuine imported French flannel in no%’i pes with tie-around belt. First I'loor. responsibilitie! and i I be said knowledge W'ith truth that those who asked re ceived, those who sought found, and to those who knocked, great doors of truth were opened. First of all on the Program at Blue Ridge were tl.e talks by the Rev. Mr, Tamblyn which gave us a vital and clear-sight- cd view of Christianity today. I'opies such as “Science and Faith” “Is Jesus leader today?” “Do we find in Jesus the dynamic influence to make lives better ligion a hindrance or a help for the progress of humanity? were \ sented consisely, clearly, and ii thought-challenging which made «,.:ircli our own hearts to test S well as our faith, and a clearer consciousness oV\he powerful and inspiring per sonality of Jesus Christ. Now vistas of life were opened 111) for all students participatmg m the interest groups. A sympathetic broadmindedness was developed^ the race interest group where opportunitv of expressing o convictions, and perhaps, scruples, and where we had the great privi ege of meeting girls of another ra( to find out that they are just as ii tercsting and just as wide-awat ,.,nd intelligent as we think aurselv' to be Those in the industrial ii tcrest group tried to think through , 1 • 1 ■ ■ ;inn the industrial ci to find their o’ to the problem. - ^, j interest group led by Dr. Lloyd Jones which discussed those mti little details of life which sometimes become real problems and which ^ all times are very essential. 11 sharino' of experience and thought possible in each of tbese interest groups was a privilege which left no one without new ideas and new ideals. Besides all this there were th- Association hours which helped u with the many technical and execu tivc details which were weighing oi us the student officers for anothe year. If the difficulties were not all solved, at least the situation much enlightened. Then there the Appreciation hou brought to us part of the world ot aesthetic beauty of which i us can ever get too much. Of course. e had the South and lal relation which acquaii ;ed 1 Saturd; ly evening. (ilee Club and Dramatic Club trv-out! i were held at Converse Col- lege laj it week. Mar ly Freshmi i 1 and •Is tried out. and a good num- her we ■re admitted to the vs irious organiz ;ations. Arth ur Hcndersc m, a memb. er of ;lie English Parliament spoke to the ;tudents of (hiilford College on the iubject “The Political Situation in ;ircat Britain.” Guilford’s football ;eam journeyed up to Emory Vir ginia only to be outclassed in an un- . game which endtd 27 to 0. The Qiiakerettes of Guilford have taken soccer and are hard at work learning their new sport. The Fr; ■ Con; College has ■ules which a of Wak( ’''""t the beginning of the official rushing son. Jack Boylin has come from of the senior cl.'iss have a house just off the campus and are thereby enjoying off-campu; privileges. A beauty contest sponsored by tlu Hacawa Staff as a gesture for the 19;il annual is to be lield at I.enoit Rhyne College, begruning on Mon day, October 13th. Qucens-Chicora College has real ized a record enrollment of approxi mately four hundred. The member class liave moved into a house ju.s off the campus and are thereby er joying off-campus privileges. A 1930 graduate of Bridgcwati s Wayland, ha i))pointed as a candidate for the Rhodes Scholarship College JOKES (jardne r to Ma stcr of house; “I’m afraid w >’11 have : to spray the cy- presses, ,ir—thei ,-’ve got endurance sitters.” Wife: : Better put these papers in thi- safe. hadn’t we? Hubbv : That’s too easy to get in- to. We’li put ’em into the breakfast nook. Father : W'hat happens to little bovs that tell stoi ChilfT:- Tiiey’re kept in after school. Father : And r-hat happens when thev grov V up? ■ kept late at the Child: They’re office. At the Theatres AROl.INA )eMille’s gre night tc If of 1 the Ca: lext we r the first ly-Francis plays the leading role. Fan been awaiting this super-film eager ly for many months and it is sure to fulfill all expectations.. Harold Bell Wright’s “Eyes of the World” will be shown at the Carolina during the latter half of the week. An able cast is included and reports of the film have been extremelv en- tliusiastic. See BEN V. MATTHEWS FOR PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY I- Thca 1 Moi this lictu and Wcdnt sday of next ive in tile Rough” will be Robert Montgomery and •Iordan ))lay the leads *n re which is a light rollick- Remember Girls--- DOROTHY GRAY and MARIE EARLE Fine Toilet Requisites are on sale here ANCHOR STORE 3 of 1 1 the golfer see it. . Reginald D French Girls” will be the attrac tlie last half of the week. It i; amusing farce in which Dt plays tlie lead in liis usual able ii ‘Thre WE R0U6K ■ WITH - ROBERT MONTGOMERY TO OUR ADVERTISERS We wish to take this opportun ity to thank you for your inter est and co-operation with the Salemite. We hope that through out the ensuing year you will re ceive complete satisfaction in dealing with us. If at any time vou do not feel satisfied , iiug inager Miss Mai Alice Beaman, will be glad to call upon you to make the proper adjustments. We assure you every possible consideration. CECIL B. DEMILLE CRASHES THRU THE SEA OF SOCIETY . . . a love triangle as modern a- to-morrovv' . . . riotous comedy . . . all played against the spectacular setting of a masked ball on a Zep pelin which is wrecked ... a Talkie “MADAM SATAN” WITH KAY JOHNSON REGINALD DENNY ROLAND YOUNG MON. TUES. WED. Thu.-Fri.-Sat. HAROLD BELL WRIGHT’S “EYES OF THE WORLD” Southern Dairies The Velvet Kind Ice Cream A Complete Dairy Service Throiig-hout The City Make Vog'lers Your Store for all kinds of Jewelry Repair Work, Restring-ing- Pearls, Watch Repaii's, Etc av a visit to us, and see the large stock we carry and the many ew creations in jewclrv and silverware. VOGLER’S, Jeweler 'ourth and Jeicelers Cherry
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1930, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75