Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 19, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, November 19, 1932. THE SALEMITE Page Three. STUDY ABROAD Announcement has recently been made by the Overseas Educational Institute of Hanover, N. H., of twenty-five full scholarships that it is offering to deserving students for study in France, Germany, and Switzerland. A new development in modern edu cational organization is revealed in the program of tlie Institute, a school which, in addition to preparing for junior college and college entrance requirements, presents the opportun ity of travel and association with European universities and the cul tural advantages to be derived there- The Institute provides its entire year’s program of travel and study abroad at a cost approximating an average year at a preparatory school or college, and through tlie medium of an experienced faculty, offers a high standard of scholarship. Th( majority of the time abroad is speni between the study centers of Gre noble, France, and Bonn, Germany, and the remainder of the time in ex cursion and residence in other impor tant centers. A complete program is sponsored by the institute, as w'ell as a recrea tional requirement. In addition, Grenoble, in the Frencli Alps, is near some of the great winter sports of Europe, Further information pertaining to tlie Institute may be procured at the ])ersonnel bureau of this scliool. Re quests for information pertainin the scholarship should be addressed to the Scholarship Department Overseas Educational Institute, Han over, N. II. S € C II IE T y KAPPA INITIATION BANQUET The Alplia I’lii Kappa Sorority delightfully entertained its new meni al an initiation banquet, Satur- night, November 5, at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. lie sorority colors were used as a basis for the decorations, the beau tiful center piece being of yellow ehrysantliemums surrounded by yel low tapers, and the place cards also hed in black and yellow. At •h place were handsome boxes of stationery with the sorority seal and lovely engraved vanity. Corsages of yellow roses were also presented each honor guest earlier in the ning. During the delicious six co dinner, Miss Mary B. Williams Mrs. Harold MeKeithan sang a r her of songs, accompanied at piano by Miss Dorothy Thomps arah Horl 1, ])re ;sident of the s ity, gave a toa 0 the n laid for the following new members; Misses Mary Drew Dalton, Cllaudia Fov, Jane Williams, Martha Neal, Elizabeth Gray, Mar> Penn, Rachel Carrol, Babbie Way Cokey Preston, Frances Adams, Bet ty Tuttle, Mary I.ouise Fuller, Doro- tiiy Moore and Miss Georgia Hunt ington; for the following old mem bers: Misses I-ouise Brinkley, Wan na Mary Huggins, Josephine Court ney, Marv B. Williams, Susan Cald- er.’and Miss Sarah Horton; and the Misses Mary B. and Jane Williams ipent the week-end at their home in Wilmington. Rosalie Smith and Tommye Frye are spcndilng the week-end at Pilot Mountain. Among those attending the Caro- lina-Duke game at Chapel Hill to day are Mildred Hanes, Mary Lillian White, Martha Neal, Dorothy Heid- enreich, Frances Lambeth, Patsy MeMullan, Mary Adams Ward, Em- maline Henderson and Rebecca Har- Wanna Mary Huggins is spending Sunday in I.eaksville. More “week-enders” are: Ade laide Silversteen who is going to Brevard. Naomi Stone to Charlotte. Garnella Raney and Willa Mae Yingling to Salisbury. Miss Elizabeth Lilly charmingly entertained at a tea for her advisee Tuesday afternoon in the Sister’ following alumnae. Misses Lucy Currie, “Tish” Currie, Rosa Cald well, Frances Caldwell, Martha Davis, Mary Alice Beamon, Eliza beth MeClaugherty, Nona Riggan, Mary Duncan McAnally, Irene Mc- Anailv, Dorothv Thompson, and Mesdames Harold MeKeithan Harry Fagg. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF — Nina Way were a crib instead of a Credle. Mary Lillian were black in stead of White. Jo. were a runner instead of a W^alker. Marv were an ocean instead of a C.' Tommve w'cre a monk instead of a Frye. Rosalie were a cobbler instead of a Smith. Ghilan were a room instead of a Hall. Naomi w-ere a rock instead of The Mickeys were mice. Emma were a hat instead of a Kapp. Mildred were an iceman in stead of a Coleman. Mary were a wasp instead of MUSIC HOUR CELEBRATES HAYDN BI - CENTENNIAL (Continued from Page One) D Major,” the first iiiovemen which was repeated as an eiie and “First Trio in G Major.” last number was the well kn “Gypsy Rondo,” in wliich lieaj-d the eall of th(> llnngai folk and 1lie element of humor and wit that is typically Haydn. Mr. Curlee: “In Englad ‘to take orders’ means to enter the church. Mr. Utter: “It’s slightly dilfert over here—you enter the church, i married and then take orders.” jlNTER-COLLEGlATENEWsj fraternity has been orga nized at the University of Washing ton for those boys who flunk their Ten State College seniors were given practical experienct in aero nautical engineering the other day. They were taken up one at a time; when off the ground, the students were given control of the plane. Duke does not limit itself to one political club. There is a Republi can organization, a Democrat organi zation, and a Socialist organization. At a joint meeting of thest clubs last Friday, student speakers represented each party. At the University of Melbourne, Australia, football has been added to the list of women’s sports. The men have taken up knitting. Seventj'-four of Queen’s girls have joined the Tattle Theater. One of these girls has had the honor of play ing the ))art of the maid in one of the plays presented. Salem is not the only college in terested in Ping-pong. The Medical College of Virginia seems to have Ping-pong teams. Sunday School Teacher: “And why did Noah take two of each kind of animal into the ark?” Bright Child: “Because he didn’t believe the story about the stork.” “It ~/mu mtk Me, too 1932. Liggett & Mybrs Tobacco Co. The young man is sayinj^ ihc reason lie smokes Chesterfields is because they satisfy. The young lady agrees with him She says:"They click with me, too. I’m not what you’d call a heavy smoker. But even I can tell that they’re milder. Besides, I always THE CIGARETTE THAT’S MILDER have a kind of feeling that Chesl- eriields taste better.” She’s right. Chesterfields are just as pure and wholesome as Nature and Science can make them. And we have upwards of 90 mil lions of dollars invested to ensure their mildness and better taste. • THE CIGARETTE THAT TASTES BETTER THEY’RE CLICKING WITH MILLIONS
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 19, 1932, edition 1
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