Saturday, February 25, 1933.
THE SALEMITE
Page Three.
NOMINATING COM
MITTEE HAS CHARGE
OF ELECTIONS
{Continued from Page One)
nominations and elections sliall come
at intervals of three or four days,
but all elections must be completed
within a period of three weeks. Aft
er the election of the president of
Student Self-Government, Nomina
tions and elections for tiie above or
ganizations will rotate annually.
Recommendations concerning nom
inations may be submitted to this
committee by March first.
Following the last election for the
above organizations, the vice-presi
dents for these organizations shall
be nominated, and after a three day
interval, shall all be elected on the
same day.
Immediately after each meeting
of the committee, its nominations
shall be posted for two days, and on
the third day the election shall take
place.
5. Any member of the student
body shall have the privilege of sub
mitting to tlie Nominating Committee
further names, provided they
submitted in writing not later than
the day following the posting of the
nominations, and are endorse by
twenty-five members of the student
body.
C. Following the elections of the
above organizations, the secretary
and treasurer of Student Self-Gov
ernment, the class representatives to
the Student Council, the I. R. S.
council and the Athletic Council
shall be nominated by their
spective classes and elected
the student body. All other of
fices, not elsewhere provided for,
shall be nominated and elected by
their respectiv classes and organiza
tions not later than April first.
7. All elections shall be conduc
ted according to the Australian Bal
lot. The Nominating Committee
shall be in charge of the schedule and
posting of nominations and elections,
and shall announce the schedule at
least a week before elections.
8. The Committee shall serve
throughout the entire year.
9. This plan is experimental for
1933-34 and subject to change
the end of that period.
and servicing to the community. This
period of financial depression
sure testing ground for perseverance
and moral courage, and one of the
best places where the strength oi
weakness of these two will be demon
strated is in the action of the legis
lature of North Carolina in the
ter of schools.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
HEAR MARTIN AND
LATHAM ^
party w'ent in thirty years ago. The
Democratic cry is for universal edu
cation—it is their pledge than which
none has been more binding,
even the pledge to take the tax
property.
Within the last thirty years North
Carolina, through its Democratic
leaders, has raised our standard of
education from its place lower than
the standards of forty-seven states
and the District of Columbia to a
point where it stands much farther
from the bottom. Thirty years
there were about twenty per cent of
the children of North Carolina
school for two months and now there
are about ninety per cent of. the chil
dren in school for eight months, the
standard school term.
Two years ago our Democratic
legislature laid the foundation for a
still greater system. The local sys
tem was becoming weak because the
counties were meeting financial diffi
culties. This legislature put the
power of the state behind all of the
schools of the state. In spite of this
additional burden North Carolina is
now in a better financial condition
than almost any other southern state.
If the proposed system of having the
state take over the schools for eight
months in order to relieve the coun
ties of local tax burdens is'approved,
it will be the most forward step ever
taken in North Carolina.
Mr. Latham, in affirming what
Mr. Martin said, says that as long
as democracy goes forward it must
never relenquish its eight months
school term for a six months one. The
biggest thing we have to consider to
day is the placing behind every child
of North Carolina all the resources
of the state.
The problem of the state is to sup
port an eight months school term. It
has been suggested that the state be
responsible for the teachers and the
transportation and leave the housing
PIERRETTES GIVE PLAY
IN MONTHLY MEETING
she manages to deceive her public,
but she is soon found out by, alas,
Charles Roche, her young adorer.
The only person in the play who
manages to keep all her ideals and
happy illusions is old Dame Quickly
Out of this plot arises the most com
ical of situatons, a young man pro
posing, thinking himself duty-bound,
to a woman twice his age, who doesn’t
really want him in the first place.
After the play a short business
meeting of the club was called; the
members were reminded that it is
almost time to begin to do some
serious thinking about the Greek
play. After a short discussion of the
approaching play the meeting was
adjourned.
Tibbett Thrills Audience
{Continued from Page One)
Little Old Foolish Old Man
Browning
Edward Laeeve
VII.
Lord, I Want to be Wiele
De Glory Road- Wolfe
The Encores were:
Retreat La Farge
Evening Star “Tanhausser”
Wagner
Prologue from “II Pagliacci”
Song of the Flea.
Shortening Bread.
Without a Song.
Sylvia Oily Speaker
On the Road to Mandalay.
Cuban Love Song (From his i
recent motion picture).
Believe Me if all those Endearing
Young Charms.
Ole’ Man River.
SALEM’S OWN MUSIC
IS PRESENTED
written by Professor Agthe who was
at Salem from 1878 to 1880 and
1885 to 1887, was sung by Mr.
Ernest Schofield, head of the Voice
Department. Mr. Schofield also
sang “The Sandman,” a song by
Charles Sanford Skilton who is
day at the University of Kansas and
is one of the most outstanding mod
ern composers. Mr. Skilton is fam
ous for his work on Indian music.
The morning’s program concluded
with two of his Indian pieces, “The
Sioux Flute Serenade” and “l|he
Shawnee Indian Hunting Dance”
effectively played on the violin by
Miss Hazel Read. She was act
panied on the piano by Miss Viola
Tucker.
MARIONETTE PERFORM
ANCE SPONSORED
BY SENIORS
pickaninnies, lions and dragons, as
they hang all around her studio wait
ing to be awakened from their dream
less sleep and to live their little lives
on the stage of the tiny theater. And
how ardently they do live! They
perform the most intricate dance
steps, play instruments, ride bicycles
and even indulge in hysterics just
like their foolish prototypes in real
life. The Puppet' Follies sparkles
with the sort of humor that brings
chuckles from the grown ups and
shrieks of laughter from the young
er folks.
COPY FOR ANNUAL SENT
TO NASHVILLE PRINTERS
(Continued from Paee One)
several divisions of the book will be
indicated as “bolls” instead X)f “sec
tions” or “books.” This is the twen
ty-ninth volume to be issued from
Salem. Appearances now are that
it will be one of the finest ever pub
lished.
An effort has been made to con
centrate the work in Winston-Salem,
so far as that was possible. The
photography and engraving were
done here and the special cotton in
sert pages and the cloth for the covr
ers were bought here. Advertisers
were supplied with minature picka
ninny pictures for display in win
dows in anticipation of the distribu
tion of the annual.
I Typewriter Paper
lOc
100 Sheets 8%xll
SALEM BOOK STORE
Spicy leaves of
TURKISH tobacco
are strung to dry
and cure in the sun.
Wu ,tkat’s sometking’ aLout cigarettes
I never loiew tefore
c^areMe -tUcds
oi^a/re££c 7as:ies J^eMer
I’d never thought much about what’s inside a
Chesterfield cigarette. But I have just been reading
something that made me think about it.
Just think of this, some of the tobacco in Chest
erfield—the Turkish—comes from 4000 miles away!
And before it is shipped every single leaf is packed
by hand. All because Turkish tobacco is so small
and delicate.
Of course I don’t know much about making
cigarettes, but I do know this—that Chesterfields are
milder and have a very pleasing aroma and taste.
They satisfy—and that’s what counts with me!
© 1933, LiGCBTr & Mykis Tobacco Co.