Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 22, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, October 22, 1932. THE SALEMITE Page Three. IDATjf AN ID IDAILLjf BATS AND BALLS PENCIL AND PAPER When you hear the musical note, I.adies and Gentlemen, it will be exactly 12:59 A. M. by the courtesy of the Forever Ringing Alarm Clo'k Co. Station B, A. B., operating or a frequency of about two bieicles, is now beginning to warm up. If you are bothered by static at intervals of the program, you will kindly no* that is is due to vacuums in the ai- (and incidentally in the head). Being’s as and on account of the new Hockey field has not yet gotten its full crop of hay, that noble game lias been held up and is about four weeks getting started. But as usual the good old tennis court, which serves for several purposes, has been turned into a dribbling ground and the little things that count in Hockev arc being practiced. And by the way, .Salem is hoping to send a team to the Hoekey Conference at Sweet Briar in November. Ye ole racquet hurlers of the I'reshman class can’t seem to get to-getJier and show to the school their Helen Wills Moody. As the first round has not yet been plaved off we (editorial we) are having grave fears that the players will be slightly handicapped by the snows of late rebruary. The pool has not yet frozen over ; little rmaid, icleped (I ■ove that word it’s so medieval ) Celeste McClammy comes in almost every afternoon. So if life gets too hard, don’t jump in the river bu’ come for a swim. If you don’t wan* to crawl you can float. Your announcer, dear audience, is Miss Pencil Ann Paper. And on ac count of there’s no more news, wc bring our evening’s program to r close. Let us remind you that Bats and Balls is giving a lovely prize t the first ten that send in correc* the following questions. What happens at tlie end of Hockey season ? Can you name four membei the Athletic Council? .3. What is “sticks”.^ -I.. What is “At”? All answers must be in the mails by midnight, February 31. And now the melodious notes of the mighty mouth organ bid y goodnight. SELF-GOVERNMENT RULES IMPRESSED ON STUDENTS (ContinvfJ on Page Three) ment; the sixth one means restriction. Thoughtfully the students listened to tile words of the president, and then joyfully turned to a feast of fruit and cakes, which the generous Stee Gee Association provided. SCHOFIELD ADDRESSES MUSIC HOUR AUDIENCE (Continued from Page One) emlwllishments, and legato singing Other influences in voice develop ment were the trouvers and trouba- dors, who sang both sacred and se cular music. The trouvers sang the songs of the people, and the trouba- dors sang love songs and ci lads. The accompaniniont of the lute, which became a fad. led to fur ther knowledge of the voice. With the birth of Italian opera, singing came into its own. In that “golden age of singing” the voice was developed to such an extent as has never since been equaled. Tlien tlie hel canto type of singing was practiced. In 1855 the development of voice was base on science, and af ter tliat time voice deteriotated. The singer has one duty—to inter pret the text by means of musical sounds produced by the human voice. Singing is healthful, becausc it de velops the lungs, good posture, and character; it improves speech, strengthens memory and the powers of concentration, and brings new joys and aspirations in life. Frank Cranford illustrated the baritone voice and legato singing with Lully's “Bois Epais.” The soprano voice was illustrated by Mary B. Williams who sang “Disappointed I.over” by Brahms. “The Publican,” based on the parable of the Pharisee and the publican, was sung by Ken- jS neth Bryant to illustrate the tenor § MISS ELLIOT’S SUBJECT DISARMAMENT FOR PEACE (Continued fror. Page Tm>) national budget. In 191i the United States spent two billion dollars arms and today she spends five bil lion. Politicians talk about a bal anced budget which is an impossibil ity when from the annual total of four billion and one hundred million dollars to run American government, two billion and one hundred million dollars goes to pay war debts and the veterans bureau and seven hun dred million dollars goes to the army nd navy. It costs one billic iree million dollars to be secure ith arms! The Disarmament Conference held 1 Geneva from February to July as the first important step in re duction of arm and started the na- )ns to thinking in terms of peace. The most important single event of the conference was the speech made by the Yale Senior, Frederick of the Students’ Federation of America to plead the cause of peace for the world. He presented the student’s point of view, pleading for the life of the youth of the world who have made up their minds that organized slaughter never settled dis pute. As Claude Kitchener said “It takes no moral courage to declare war and vote for war in which you will take no part. Youth must help to build up a great international sys tem of good will. STYLES OF DISTINCTION NOW SHOWING The Newest Vogue for Fall and Winter —DRESSES —COATS —SUITS —SPORTSWEAR SNIK’S W. ith at Spruce EFIRD’S DEPARTMENT STORE I SENIOR..CLASS HOSE | lull I'ashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose O w $1.00 Value, Special OOC g V' ^:0.ooox>oo>i>o»ooo))iOon»» I ENGRAVED I SORORITY STATIONERY S VISITING CARDS g PLACE CARDS I WEDDING INVITATIONS C£ WEDDING I ANNOUNCEMENTS I T.H. Hearn Engraving Co. Chesterfield Pr E S E NTS DELICIOUS BUTTER BOY BARS THE I REYNOLDS GRILL | For the Best in Food • We Cater to Banquets and Dinner Parties • Cafeteria on 10th Floipr Reasonable Price 7^ Around the corner and down your way he comes with his mellow accordion ... a song on his lips and the love of song in his heart, like a wandering troubadour of old. Light up your Chesterfield, fling wide your radio window and listen . . . for he has many tales to tell you! THE CIGARETTE THAT’S THE CIGARETTE THAT jSe^/T Chesterfield Radio Program—Mondays and Thursdays, Boswell Sisters; Tuesdays and Fridays, Arthur Tracy; Wednesdays and Saturdays, Ruth Etting. Shilkret’s Orchestra and Norman Brokenshire 10 p.m. (E. S. T.) Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays; and 9 p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays. Columbia Network. TEAGUE’S i Women’s Smart Apparel Dresses and Suits For Sports, Afternoon and Evening Opp. Carolina Theatre Dial 8602 Winston-Salem, N. C. PIEDMONT ENGRAVING C© PHOTO ENGRAVERS Dial 9722 Winiton-S»l«m
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 22, 1932, edition 1
3
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