Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / April 23, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, April 23, 1932. THE SALEFVIITE Page Three. e SOCIETY ^ !illlllL]IIIIilllllli[]|lllllllIIIIC]|||||||[|||{n[|||||Ii||||{3l|||li!lliilC]|||||lil!ll CIVITANS AND WIVES ENTERTAINED AT SALEM Thursday Evening Banqutet And Tour of Campus Prove Entertaining Events Hope is in the minds of all Salem students that a new tradition has been started, such as the Civitan Din ner that was held in the College dining room, Thursday evening, April 21. The Civitans and their wives gathered in Main Hall at 6:00 o’clock and were escorted by Juniors and Seniors to the dining room where an impromptu orchestra, directed by Miss Jane Williams, played the music for the guests while they en tered the dining room. The members of the orchestra, dressed in yellow and white, funrished music through out the dinner. Dr. Rondthaler made a speech of welcome and then turned the pro gram over to Miss Anna Preston who presided for the remainder of the evening. Led by Miss Daisy Litz, song leader, the students joined in singing songs to the Civitans. Sev eral members of the Senior Class in troduced outstanding Civitans, in cluding Mr. Haddon Kirk, president of the organization, Mr. Harry Aitchison, Mr. David Ricks, Mr. Sam Harper, Mr. Irving Bull, Mr. E. L. Davis, Dr. Wingate Johnson, and Mr. Jack Kesler. Several extemporaneous speeches were made when at the request of the students, members of the Civitans were called upon to talk. Strange to say, the bachelors proved to be the most patronizing, even to Mr. Roy J. Campbell. Miss Mary B. Wil liams sang “The Message,” “Moon Marketing,” “Tired,” and “Silver Moon.” After dinner the Civitans and the “Civitanettes” were escorted over the college campus. The Practice House, the Science Laboratories, and the Louisa Wilson Bitting Building were the most interesting places vis ited. PERSONALS The following girls are at home this week-end; Nina Way Credlc in Washington, Pat Holderness in Tar- boro. Bet Miller in Kinston, Lena Petree in Rural Hall and Plelen Graeber in Kannapolis. Emily Boger is attending her sis ter’s wedding in Albemarle. Daisy Litz is visiting in Madison. Sarah Jetton will spend Sunday at her home in Davidson. Ollie I.eake Hammond w’ill be the guest of Miss Betty Tuttle in Leaksville Sunday. Susan Calder and Martha Davis will attend the North Carolina Con ference for Social Service to be held in Durham April 24-26. World Events j Statesmen Meet in London For the purpose of discussing the coming Four-Power Conference and the proposed Danubian accord, French and British statesmen are meeting in London Sir W. Runeiman, Neville Chamberlain, Andre Tar- dicu, Ramsay MacDonald, Pierre Flandin, M. Fleurian and Sir John Simon are present. Mrs. Helen Moody Has New Bob In spite of her protests against bobbed hair, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody has succumbed to fashion’s voice. She now has a s-leek, moulded bob, which she said should be more comfortable for playing tennis. Grand Duchess Arrives Marie, Grand Duehess of czarist Russia, has arrived in San Francisco for a series of lectures in California. The Duchess, whose full name Marie Pavlovna Romanoff, was a niece of the late Czar Nicholas and the wife of a prince of Sweden. Professor McKee Makes Diamonds Professor Ralph McKee of Co lumbia University has announced a new process for making artificial dia monds larger than ever before, at a cost of $5.00 a carat, comp'ared with $500 a carat as previously. He has also announced a process for making artificial wool from jute, costing 2Sc a pound. The present price of wool is 35e a pound. MISS KWEI TALKS OF CHINESE SOCIETY what they would do. But however the Cliinese did rally and defend their country in a manner remarka ble for their unpreparedness. China looks up to America and although Miss Kwei does not wish to make any of her people typically American, she does want to carry to her country some of America’s cus toms and advancements. Miss Kwei is the dean of a large Chinese girls’ college and she is now studying at the University of North Carolina. Her short talk of last Saturday, which was informative as well as remarkably entertaining, has done much to promote friendly inter ests toward China. SCRAMBLED EGGS [By TFilliam L. 'Brownell') The finest endowment policy ever bestowed upon a man is the ABIL ITY to work, the DESIRE to work and the ENJOYMENT of work. Refusing to look the naked truth in the face is what might be termed false modesty. It is usually on our detours that we pick up the tacks. My friend trusts me and that is one more prop to hold me up. If you lose, your judgment was faulty; if yon win, you should have risked more. Sympathy is the cement that binds friendships. ROLLICKING COMEDY IS PRESENTED BY SENIORS the excitement and in the midst of a double wedding, Cyrus woke up. He found no one except the play wright, who had escaped from an in sane asylum and was sent back there under guard. Cyrus Stubbs, otherwise known as Mr. Conrad Van Hyning, was an extremely realistic country hotel owner, assisted in his work quite de lightfully by none other than Miss Frances Caldwell, who “bane” a Swedish maid to perfection. Pier son Ricks showed those two cele brated chorus girls, Litz and Brown, just how “naughty but nice” travel ing salesmen really arc. Winifred Fisher and Judge Wharton, the young elopers, presented a decided contrast to John Fries Blair, the hen pecked husband, and Mary Alice Beaman, the “hen-pecking” wife. Portraying their parts equally well were Ann Meister, as Stella Depew, an exchorus girl, who had risen to great" heights, Mary Mitchell Nor man, an adventuress, and her hus band, Ben Eaton, B. C. Wilson, the “loony” playwright, and Roy J. Campbell, Professor and Keeper of the bugs and nuts. PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY ADDRESS ES STUDENT BODY (Continued from 1-agc One) subject that the applause of the students and the comments of Dr. Rondthaler provoked a promise from Dr. Crane that he would return to this college. ■ Chesterfield Radio Prog Boswell Alex RUTH Sisters Gray ETTING 10:30 p.m SHILKRETS ORCHESTRA every night but Sun Norman brokensh COLUMBIA talk Vdness- nad^er taste- hesterfield YOU could ask FOR e 1932, IICCITT.& Mms Xoa&cCQCo
Salem College Student Newspaper
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April 23, 1932, edition 1
3
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