Saturday, September 24, 1932.
THE SALEMITE
Page Three.
j OYEZ! OYEZ! i
On Monday niglit the Wee Blue
Inn will be open for business, offer
ing a particularly attractive menu
for the first night. Last year stu
dents who remember the good things
to eat and the good times in the old
location of the tea room at Lehman
Hall look forward to nights at the
new' one. Near the day students’
room, witli an entrance adjoining it,
in South Hall, the former “little
dining room” has been transformed
into tlie Wee Blue Inn. There you
can buy every night from 9:15 to
10:15 salads and sandwiches, cakes
and desserts, and of course some-
tliing to drink. Prices are low, and
food is just right for that empty
feeling toward the end of study hour.
Try-outs for the editorial staff of
the Salemite will be held on Monday.
New students or old ones who are
interested w'ill meet in the Salemite
office at one-thirty. There are sev
eral vacancies to be filled, as well as
a few places on the business staff.
I.unches will be served to day
students in the dining-room for the
fee of twenty-five cents. Arrange
ments should be made with Miss
Stockton.
The following new regulations
have been made by the Advisory
Board of the Student Self-Govern
ment Association and the Stee Gees:
1. a. Underclassmen may keep
lights on until 11 :o'o P. M.
every night,
b. Seniors may have unlimited
lights; there must be abso
lute quiet after 10:30.
2. Special week-ends will be grant
ed to students at the discretion
of the Dean and the Stee Gees.
3. Underclassmen as well as Jun
iors and Seniors may go across
tlie street during the morning.
(I.oitering and loafing on the
street are forbidden.)
4. Hats are:
a. Unnecessary when riding in
the afternoon.
b,Absolutely necessary when
shopping.
5. Class Presidents arc to be hon-
orarv Stee Gees.
Saturday night at 7:30 the Acad
emy Faculty will put on a show over
at the Academy Auditorium. A small
entrance fee will be cliarged.
During the fall, every Sunday aft
ernoon Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler will
have after dinner coffee at their
home for tlie faculty and administra
tion of Salem Academy and Salem
College.
We remind you of the faculty recital
to be given by Mr. Vardell and Mr.
Schofield Monday evening at eight
Miss Doris Kimel, one of last
year’s graduates will sing Tuesday
night at 8:45 over WSJS, Winston-
Salem, North Carolina.
We regret that Dr. Graham wll not
speak this Wednesday at Y. P. M.
as was formerly announced.
Tryouts for the Pierette Players
wil be hed Wednesday night at 7:00
o’clock.
The Senior Class will meet every
Saturday morning at 8 or 8:13 in
COLLEGE LEADERS MEET
AT CAMP HANES
(Continued from Page One)
thing definite.
On Monday night the trustees and
members of the faculty w^ere guests
for dinner at the camp. Dr. and
Mrs. Rondthaler, Mrs. Schaffner
Mrs. Haywood, Misses Riggan, Cov
ington, and Smith, Mr. Carter, and
Mr. Charles Siewers came at
o’clock and remained for a round
table discussion of w'ays and means
of solving college problems.
Condemning tlie present system
of election to college offices, the
campus leaders decided to change
the present one-day election to a
longer period. Changes which were
submitted by the nominating com
mittee were revised, these to be re
ferred to the committee, which is
advised by IVIiss Covington, and the
student body. According to the plan
that was drawn up, elections will be
held over a period of at least two
weeks, successive days being given
to voting for each major office. A
strictly secret ballot is to be used.
This is an effort to put into use
the talent and ability which is wasted
at Salem, and it is one way in which
the girls hope to prevent over-work
ing of certain few' prominent stu
dents. A rigid check of offices by
the point system was advocated by
the council.
At Dr. Rondthaler’s request for
suggestions regarding chapel serv
ice, about thirty prominent speakers
were named, including outstanding
women, faculty members of other
colleges, and members of Salem fac
ulty. Although programs by classes
were rejected, the campers asked for
musical numbers and occasional or
ganization programs.
Social life on w'eek-ends was sought
to be imjiroved. In the place of the
McDowell Club, which seems to have
served its period of usefulness,
I. R. S. takes the responsibility of
providing entertainment on Satur
day nights. Mary Catharine Siewers,
president of I. R. S., announced that
there w'ould be a party or some
social get-together at least three Sat
urday nights each month, these to
be sponsored either by I. R. S. or a
campus organization. Her plans
sounded interesting.
Among the day student problems
was the orientation of freshmen. A
ruling was made that Freshmen day
students should be given one training
class on the hand book Because social
and athletic activities are for all
Salem, day students should be en
couraged to enter into them. With
the observation that tlie attitude
toward regulations of day students
has improved, credit for that was
given to the honor system.
The entire discussion between
trustees, faculty, and student rep
resentatives sought to improve the
social life at the college by elimina
ting cliques and resentment against
rules. I.ast year’s experiment with
smoking was declared a success and
the results will be given wide circula
tion. If the old-time college spirit
is to be revived, Salem must have
some new songs, peppy yells, group
singing, and other activities which
make for co-operation. The council
appeals to the students to make busy
school life happy.
FIVE TESTS OF THE
TEACHER
To the prospective teachers who
have begun their observation and
practice teaching the.se tests of the
teacher by William D. Hyde are of
interest:
First: Is my interest in my work
so contagious that my pupils catch
from me an eager interest in what
w'e are doing together Then I have
the primary quality, essential to suc
cess there and everywhere.
.Second: Is my work thorough
and resourceful, rather than super
ficial and conventional, so that the
brightness of my industry and the
w'armth of my encouragement kindles
in my pupils a responsive zeal to do
their best, cost what it may Then
I have the grammar school teacher
essential quality, without which no
ane can teach anywhere aright.
Third: Do I get at the individual
ity of my students, so that each one
is different to me from every otiier,
SALLY MITE
SflLEMll
SALLY MITE
Little Greeny Freshman
Cam.e to our house to stay,
To sweep the cobwebs from her brai
To “sprechen” and “parlez.”
The Sophs, they pounced upon he;
And thought it was great sport
To make her dance
And kick and ])ranee
Before the august court.
MARRIAGES
Jennie Hunter Wolfe, class of 27,
, Mr. “Doc” Stanley on June 25,
I Charlotte.
Doris Shirlev, ’29, to Mr. Clyde
A. Allen, July 2, at Shoal Hills, N. J.
Miss I'A'clyn Wilson, member of
Salem Faculty to Mr. Taylor Simp
son, ,Tuly 2, at Riverside Church,
New York City.
Adelaide McAnally, ex-class og
30, Julv 25 to Mr. Frederick Phil
lip Schnell in High Point. She is
now at home in North Tonawonda,
N. Y.
Millicient Ward, ’31, to Mr. Har
old McKeithan on June 21 in Con-
rd. At home in Winston-Salem.
Mary Johnson, ’29, to Dr. Deoye
Hart at Raleigh, June I t. At home in
the Rollins Apts, in Durham, N. C.
Helen Graeber to Mr. Joe Wright
in July in South Carolina . At home
in I.andis, N. C.
THE ANSWER
When I go back to earth
And all my joyous body
Puts off the red and white
That once had been so proud.
If man should pass above
With false and feeble pity.
My dust will find a voice
To answer them aloud:
content,
poor compassion!
“Be still, I a
Take back y
Joy wa.s a flame
Too steady to destroy.
Lithe as a bending reed
Loving the storm that sways her.
I find more joy in sorrow
Than you could find in joy.”
—Sara Teasdale.
and I am something no other person
is to each of them? Then I have the
liigh school teacher’s special gift;
:md shall be a power for good all
through my students’ lives.
Fourth: Do I treat them, and train
em to treat each other, never
ire things, or means to ends; b
always as person.s, with rights, aiir
•ests, aspirations, which I heart-
respect and sympathetically
e? Tlien I have the college qual-
and am sure to be popular and
successful everywliere.
Fifth: Am I so reverent toward
et, so obedient to law, that through
3 fact and law s]>eak and act with
authority which my students in-
nctively recognize and implicitly
ey? Then the mantle of the uni-
rsity, and a double portion of the
professional spirit lias fallen upon
and wherever I teach, the prob
lem of discipline for the most part
will solve itself through the mutual
Ignition by both students and
teacher of a Power greater than
either and higher than all.
PRESIDENT’S FORUM
MET ON THURSDAY
Student Problems are Dis
cussed in Detail
On Thursday evening at six o’clock
the Presidents’ Forum met in the
little dining room. Following the
dinner the chairman. Miss Marv
Katherine Thorp, President of the
Student Self-Government Associa
tion, called the meeting to order and
asked for nominations for .secretary.
Miss Margaret McLean was elected
to tlie office. The chairman asked
for discussion concerning various
campus problems and activities
There was a motion passed that May
Day, the most spectacular occasion
of the entire school year, which, with
its manifold responsibilities, has
formerly been placed in the hands of
a few, should become the responsi
bility of the entire student body. It
is believed that it would be i
wholesome for the school as a w'hole
if a wider responsibility were felt.
A request was then made that all the
organizations arrange to liave their
■tings at a time which would be
vcnient to the day students as
1 as to the hoarder^. It was also
requested tliat tlie meeting be an-
leed well ahead of time. There
rather lengthy discussion con
cerning the opening of a recreation
1, a room which would really be
what its name signifies. Donations
of games, furnishings, and ideas
from both organizations and individ-
als w'ould be very welcome. At
iglit o’clock, when the meeting ad
journed, each member felt that some
thing had really been accomplished.
SENIOR CLASS ELECTS
MARSHALLS
Georgia Huntington Acts i
Chief Marshall
On Thursday, September 22, the
Senior class elected and invited those
girls who will serve as Senior marsh
alls. The head marshall is Miss
Georgia Huntington, president of the
Junior class. Also from the Junior
class were chosen Miss Patsy Mc-
Mullan and Miss Katherine I.'asater.
From tlie Sophomore class Miss .lane
Williams, Miss Elizabeth Gray, Miss
Margaret Mcl.ean, president of the
Sopl'iomore class, and Miss Elois
Padrick were chosen. The marshalls
from the Freshman class are Miss
Ann Withers and Miss Nancy Mc-
Neely. These marshalls hold an im
portant part in many of the activi
ties of the Senior class, including
-Burning, Senior Vespers, and
Commencement.
I TEAGUE’S I
i« Women’s Smart |
I Apparel |
Dresses and Suits §
§ For Sports, §
§ Afternoon and Evening ^
0 Opp. Carolina Theatre §
0 Dial 8602 I
§ Winston-Salem, N. C. |
;('I.\1, IN'VITATIOX
J. M. WILLIS I
Barber and Beauty Shop |
lit Rfvnoids Bldg. Dial GUTS |
‘VI Heaut,/ Aid For Every Need." |
Good Pictures
Make Better,
SCHOOi
Papers,
PIEDMONT ENGRAVING g.
Winston-Salem, N.C.
“Suppose we figure you
out. The Daintiest of
‘Bras,’ The Smoothest of
Girdles for the Smartest
of Figures”
NETTIE STEPHENS
CORSET SHOP
621 West 4th Street Dial 8031
Little Canary Castle
No. 1 - 211 W. 4th St.
Nc>^2 — 230 N. Main St.
;n. c. famous
SANDWICH SHOPS
I WELCOME SALEM GIRLS |
I D. G. CRAVEN COMPANY |
“COLLEGIATE CI.OTIIES”
DARLING SHOP |
Darling Dresses Always joi
420 Nortli Liberty Street
I WATCH REPAIRING AND JEWELRY REPAIRING |
and jewelry repairing. jcS
We.st Fourth Str
All Work Cuaranteed
V o g 1 e r’s
Jewelers
t, Opp. Niasen Bldg.
GREETINGS, SALEMITES
“The Best Place to Shop After All”
We are delighted to have you back and extend 
hearty welcome to you and the new Salemites.
Just as soon as you get straightened out, come to
see us.
THE IDEAL