Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 1, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, October 1, 1932. THE SALEMITE Page Three. OYEZ! OYEZ! ill IEaVTJ aVNID IDAVILILjf Tlie Wee Blue Inn will be closed for about ten days until the repaii in the dining-room are completed. The beginning of a recreation room in Alice Clewell Building is the ping-pong tables, which will be placed there Saturday night, ready for games. Everybody who likes to ping and pong is invited. Miss Mary Duncan McAnallv. who is an assistant to Miss Siewers in the library, is making it easy for busy Salem students to keep up with the times. Each morning she posts on the bulletin board outside the li brary the important news clipped from the preceding evening’s paper and the morning news. At a glance one can tell wliat is of particular in terest. She also posts pictures from photogravure sections of the New York Times. Salemife editors and reporters will find their assignments in the Salem- ile office. Xo other announcement will be made to the staff. AJthough rair hide and seek Tennis Tournament for the paj. week, there is still hope for the dis covery of the real frosh tennis cham- Girls are still signing up, and an opportunity is still open for the girls who wish to compete. The pro- s of getting into the racket is iple; Go to the bulletin board in tile north end of Main Hall and ■sign on the pink poster labeled: ’reshmen Tennis Tournament iss Atkinson urges all the girls who have signed and have been given opponent to play off the match- as soon as the weather permits, is Atkinson as well as the rest us are on our ears trying to de- has been playi ■ith the Freshman M)rocess just whof termine by the e ly-meeny-miny-mo se name will be written into that one elevated little space at the end of the rows. Girls who are to play and played are: Maria Garret vs. Mariana Hooks. Celeste AlcClammy vs, Ann Wortham Lois Torrence vs. Eleanor Watkins Betty Wilson vs. Clara Click Mary L. Shore vs. Ada Pfohl. Florida Graves vs. Nancy McNeab Virginia Dobyns vs. Gertrude ' Schwalbe. Burroughs vs. Fan Scales. Rebecca Harrison vs. Nine Hender ibeth Hubbard \ Erika Marx vs. Jan. i. Helen Drape Rondthaler. SENIORS HOLD HAT- BURNING CEREMONY the Seniors will wear their caps and gowns eacli morning to chapel. This ceremony is a notable stepping stone toward the fast approaching Com mencement. a circle to shut me ou rebel, a thing to flout; ■ and I had the wit to a circle that took him —Edu'in MaH-han. IVER Wb o sings it better than the Boswells? Every Monday and Thursday... Connie, Vet and Martha, in that bubbling Boswell rhythm ... as irresistible as 01’ Man Rivuh himself! And while you ftsten, light up a Chest erfield. Enjoy their fresh fragrance, their mildness and Letter taste. They’re mild . . . and yet they Satisfy. Chesterfield Radio Program — Mondays, Wednes days, Fridays—10 p. ni„ Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays—9 p.m., E. S. T„ Columbia Network. THE CIGARETTE THAT’S MILDER . . . THAT TASTES BETTER © 1932, Liggbtt & Mybrs Tobacco Co. WORLD NEWS Poona, India — September 25.: Mahatma Ghandi has ,a uniqui method of forcing Prime Minister McDonald to accept his compromise electorial plan for the past five days he has deprived himself of food and threatens to continue his fast, even while he languishes in jail until he gets his wishes. J’ienna, Austria: Many “babes in arms” have crossei the Australian border lately, quietl' sleeping in their mother’s arms. Th' fants, however, turned out to b. )ung pigs, doped and swarthed ii baby clothes, in order to be imported, unnoticed, from Hungary where the price of pork is much cheaper than Austria. Moscok', Russia: The Russians lield their “Olym pics” this year not only for enter tainment but also as a sort of ad- lement for the Soviet Govern- N^ative tunes, sung ages ago e Asiatic plains, w’ere used witli farming. and the l''i\ Georgi,- their w( has beei of their them to and rais Yea while Plan. Th, performing irirt famous dance, did not a.s 1 customary, woo the maidens tribe, but instead plead with enter the collectivized farms e the yield of tlieir land. Madrid, Spain—September 17.: We are not the only country over run with houses for sale and rent. Due to resolutions of the Second Republic to eonfisticate aristocrati property, Many beautiful and lux IS palaces of tlie Grandees ani nobles of Sj)ain have been either sold outriglit or leased to foreign lulors. In that way, if any ques- arises as to their destruetii will be legally proclaimed foreign soil and therefore under the protection of the nation which they represent. YOUNG DEMOCRATIC CLUB FORMS ORGAN IZATION HERE {Continued from Page One) the clubs’ activities are laid. Impor tant, and interesting also, is the pro posed interchange of speakers among the colleges. This, besides the un usual opportunity for discussion of club affairs among the stude different colleges, will do a great deal to make more close and valu able connections in other fieldi was decided that at th meeting the president should submit for voting a list of proposed com- nnittee members to serve on the var ious committees. In this manner was aunched the first political organiza- ;ion on the campus of Salem College FROM THE “TW'IN CITY SENTINEL” SALLY MITE S/lLEMlI Little Drops of water. Little grains of sand Make mud on the walk by the s ming pool— .Jump it if you can! PERSONALS Misses Mary and Elizabeth Price spent last week-end in Charlotte. Misses Mildred Hanes and Hen rietta Redfern drove to Durham Saturday afternoon to attend the Duke-Davidson game. Miss Billy Phillpot spent last week-end in Raleigh. Miss Filizabeth Leake was in Greensboro for the week-end. Miss Adelaide Silversteen is going to her home at Brevard for the com ing week-end. Miss Ruth McConnell plans to spend Saturday and Sunday in Leaksville. Miss Bennie Martin is going to Martinsville, Virginia for the week end. {Continued from Page Two) staff which she was to continue for forty-six years. She is surpassed in term of service with the domestic household of Salem only by Miss Willy Miller, who was housekeeper at the time Miss Butner first assum ed her duties, and who was associa ted with the school for forty-i years. Succeeding Miss Miller as a house keeper in 1905, Miss Anna, lovingly known to students and fac ulty members alike, served at that post until seven years ago when she was officially retired from active service. Despite her long years of association with the school. Miss Butner has only seen three pres idents of Salem. Bishop Edward Rondthaler was principal, at the time she first arrived, and was suc ceeded by Dr. Clewell, in 1888. Dr. Clewell was succeeded in turn by the present incumbent, Dr. Howard Rondthaler, in 1909. Miss Butner first took up her dence when she first came to Salem at the building now familiarly known “Miss Anna’s House,” and mained there until seven years when she moved her quarters to the Sisters’ House, where she now re sides, serene in her contemplation of days when Salem was stil a female academy and cheerful in her per- ■specitve of remaining years.” Several of . the Alumnae have visit- :;d the college during the past two tveeks. Misses Virginia Martin, ’■30, Anna Preston, ’.32 and Eldith Leake, were guests over the week-end. i Julia Preston a future Sale- mite was also the guest of her sister. Miss Courtlandt Preston. Misses Sarah Graves and Mary Virginia Pendcrgraph visited the college Fri day afternoon. Salem College is glad to welcome Miss Helen Ward from Lebanon, Pennsylvania. She has transferred from the IParsons School of Apjilied Arts in New York. Miss Elizabeth Mange, traveling secretary for the South Atlantic Division of the Student Volunteer Movement, was a visitor at Salem on Thursday during the afternoon and at dinner. Miss Mange, who is a graduate of Duke University, dis cussed plans for the Student Volun teer Group at Salem with leaders of the Y. W. C. A. ACROSS THE CREEK I.ast Saturday night the Academy Faculty lost its dignity. For the en tertainment of the boarders the teachers put on a circus. Some of the events were: A dance done by Miss .Jackson, jokes by all the teach ers and a number by Miss Murray, the science teacher. There was much excitement Wednesday, when club officers and sponsors were elected Miss Byrd is sponsor of the senior class. Jean Buckley is j)resident, Mary Louise Haywood is vice-president, Varina Mayo is secretary; and Helen I.itz is treasurer Miss Wilson is sponsor of the junior class. Anne Perkins is president, Peggy Brawley, vice-pres ident, and Bleavuns Vogler, seere- tary-treasurer. Miss Watson was chosen sponsor of the sophomore ■lass, Elizabeth Trotman is presi dent, Josephine I>itz is vice presi dent, Helen McArthur seeretary- treasurer. Miss Summer is sponsor of the F'reshman class with Louise Kirk as president, Katherine Lick- lider as vice-president, and Betsy Hill as secretary-treasurer. Mr. Anderson has given the academy a section in his Horse Show. Barbara Fulton, Margaret Wiggins, Betty Saunders and Varnia Mayo will ride in it. In next week’s paper will be some of the jokes on the college girls from the Academy F^aculty’s Circus.
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1932, edition 1
3
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