Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Feb. 21, 1931, 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, February 21, 1931. About ten o’lock at night don’t you have sort of an empty feeling somewhere announcing to you that you are without — without what! FOOD! Good old “Y” store food is calling you. Run down steps and grasp what you want and drop a nickel or two on the counter and you’ll make Baker—oh, so very happy! This week especially, the “Y” store has a new and interesting variety of palatable daintiesi that will relieve that uncomfortable feel ing. Did all you young ladies know that the Student Volunteers (you know, the Christian Service Group) are going to go to a conference Feb ruary 27-29, at Chapel Hill? This conference will include all the Stu dent Volunteers in North Carolina, and Salem, too, will be represented. The theme of the Conference is to be, “Human Needs and World Christi anity.” Many interesting and en lightening speakers have been se cured, some of which are: Dr. El bert Russell, of Duke; Dr. Paul Harrison, of Arabia; Dr. E. McNeil Poteat, of Shanghai; and Lee Phil lips, negro student of Howard Uni versity. Anyone who is interested or who desires further information concerning this Conference may Elizabeth Marx or Katherine Schlegel. If you are interested in any form of Bible Study or Christian Service Work, try coming to a meeting Thursday night, February 26 in the “Y” Cabinet room. The Social Service Committee has been divided into two groups, one of which goes to the Salem Home under the supervision of Zinaida Vologod- sky. If you havf. any talent you would like to display and would like to go to see the ladies, plc! her. The other group is under the supervision of Sarah Horton and planning to do great things at t Children’s Home. Miss Foreman has been kind enough to give some scrap books which we are going to take out next P'riday. If you love to play with children and incidental ly, if you have to observe for Child Psychology, here is a chance of a lifetime. By the way, if any of you are interested in Social Sel:vice Work please come to a meeting on Tuesday night at six-thirty in the Recreation Room of Louisa Bitting. Have you noticed how many, dressed up people have been jour neying towards Louisa Bitting from about four to four-thirty on Sunday afternoons.'* Well, follow that crowd next Sunday and see what time they have at the Sunday “Y” Teas. If you go once you will tinue to be a frequent guest. We certainly are missing lots of you at Vespers and Evening Watch. Have you forgotten that we have Evening Watch on Tuesday night: at ten-fifteen in the Campus Living Room of Alice Clewell? Come for a change and see how you like it. An inti-resting program has been planned for Sunday night Vespers. The Rev. Mr. R. Gordon Spaugh, Assistant pastor of the Home Mo ravian Church will speak at the Ves per Service Sunday evening on “Making our Ideals Livable.” A special feature will be a violin quar tet, “Andante for Four Violins,” by Eichberg, under the direction of Miss Hazel Horton Read. If you have an extra minute in which you would like to do something for somebody else that will make you feel happy, please see any Cab inet Member and she will put you to work. SORORITY AND INTRAMURAL (Continued From Page One) decided triumph for the Thctas end ing with a score of 23-14. The game in the series, that betweei Thetas and Kappas, w'as another Theta victory, although the was close (37-34) and the teams fairly evenly matched. The Betas were downed by the Thetas with a score of 31-12, but they played to a 20-18 victory over the Sigmas in a hard-fought contest early in the fol lowing week. The final game be tween the Thetas with three high scores to their credit and the Kap pas with two victories was scheduled to be played on Friday night, but the result as the paper goes to press is unknown. The line-ups for the Sorority series with a few variations and sub stitutions in the several games, were the following: Beta Williamson Graves Idol Preston Johnson Hicks Kappa Thompson Hickerson Brinkley Huggins Kirkland Winston McAnally Thompson Mauney Credle Moore Ward Caldwell Sutton N orman Theta Holderness Smith Clark Hackney Allen The Intramural line-ups and scores are equally as interesting: Vapex Animal Vapors 33 vs. Crackers 32 Carter Gooch R. F. Efird Holleman L. F. Miller, N Walker C. Fletcher Pleidenreieh C. G. Petree Finley R. G. Woosley Thorpe L. G. Dizzy Spring Damsels 23 vs. Fevers 34 McMullan Swaim R. F. Thompson, M Nutting L. F. Kyle Kimball Sense and Nonsense “Oh, pshaw! I left my watch up- staircase.” “What’s the idea of stretching that awning between those two build- ings?’ “Oh, I’m just making a house-to- house canvas.” WRETCHED “What drove that spinster to suicide?” “The utter youthlessness of her existence.” “Did you hear the story of the three aspirin tablets?” “Huh?” “Did you hear the—” “No!” “Mabye I should have said the three Bayers.” BRIGHT SAYINGS OF PAPA Johnny: “What’s an anteater. Pop?” Pop: “A picnicker.” “What?” He makes worm holes in antique furniture.” A member of one of the Senate in vestigation committees was touring the country. Seeing a seedy looking farmer he said, “Well, Hiram, what ’ > you think of the fuel shortage?” “Well,” said Hi, “there beint none, thar’s jest as many fuels now as they C. Chandler Bradford C. G. Hengeveld Biles R. G. Pollock, G Langley L. G. Dizzy Animal Damsels 19 vs. Crackers 40 McMullan Gooch R. F. Huntingdon Duvall L. F. Kyle Holleman C. Chandler Heidenreich C. G. Stough, A Thorpe R. G. L. G. Bliss Finley Spring fevers 12 Animal Crackers 29 Vapex Vapors 28 Dizzy Damsels 27 The referees throughout both series of games. Carter, Biles, Kirk land and Gooch, deserve commenda- ;peed and accuracy in their officiating. And another glutton for punish- :nt is the stammerer who started raising chrysanthemums. In logic, the professor told us that statements couldn’t be made t things that don’t exist, fooled him—the first of every month the bank sends us a statement about mething that doesn’t exist. “What was the cause of the col- iion at that corner today?” “Two motorists after the pedestrian.” was a tense moment in the big race. The two boats were bow bow driving through for the finish a quarter of a mile distant. The coxswain of one shell was exhorting his men: “C’mon, fellows, let’s get this up to thirty-four—heave—going up let’s take it to thirty-five. C’ —we can make it thirty-six—who says thirty-seven?” Suddenly the husky Jew who was pulling number four oar sang out, “Hey, you better sell—it von’t go no higher.” MATH CLUB HOLDS MONTHLY MEETINGS (Continued From Page One) proved that it is not possible to sect any angle with ruler and . pass except angles of 90° or mul tiples of 90°. Zina Vologodsky then told the club something about the system of education in Russia, touching par ticularly on courses in mathematics. First, the children go to a four-year preparatory school where they have arithmetic. Then, at about ten years of age they enter the gymnasia which is made up of seven grades and prepares students to enter the university. From grades 1—3 they have arithmetic, from 3—7 algebra, from 4—6 geometry, and in the seventh grade trigonometry. They have no textbooks but all the work solving problems is original. They have examinations only at the end of each year and are sometimes ex amined then on several years work. During the year they have many oral quizzes. Their system of grading is also different. Five is the highest grade, then four, three, and on down. Three minus is passing and two is failure. They also have mathematics clubs, the activities of which are 'ery similar to ours. VICTOR E W P I E o ivi o wr T K'e R A V X N,G • COMPANY - : PHONE 2914 WmSTON-SAlBM._RC|, Wednesday and Thursday JOHN BOLES - LUPE VELEZ A Thrill You Cannot Afford to Miss — We Urge You To see It! Comedy — Novelty — Cartoon 49 Daniel-Green Mules—Some With Straps Formerly Priced to $7.50 Golf Oxfords I ^ Formerly Priced to $9.00 Pairs Golf 0 Formerly HINES West Fourth Street The Reynolds’ Grill For the very best in food TVe cater to Banquets and Dinner Parties WELFARE^S DRUG STORE The Store for SALEM GIRLS Where you can get What you want When you want it And IT’S RIGHT ^eluelrp For All Occasions SILVERWARE—For Weddings and Anniversaries. WATCHES—For Service and Ornament. Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing W. E, LINEBACK, Jeweler 219 W. Fourth — 413 Trade Elie Sheetz MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES Made Fresh Daily in our Kitchen Here We specialize in Valentine, Easter and Mother’s Day Candies, F’ancy Boxes and Novelties. Winston-Salem, N. C. 315 West Fourth St. 118 W. Fourth St. Phone No. 217 ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. “EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL” Gifts for all Occasions 420 North Liberty Street Street Frocks, Gowns, Sportwear Coats and Suits That Indefinable Something Called “Style"
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1931, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75