Saturday, March 18, 1933.
THE SALEMITE
Page Three.
ELECTIONS FOR EDITORS
OF PUBLICATIONS
HELD
ganizing abiity.
Susan Calder and Miriam Steven-
son were nominated for tlie editor
ship of tiu- SahnnUe and on March
i;i. Susan {'alder was elected. On
this same day Isabel Pollock and
Grace Pollock were nominated for
business manager of Salem’s weekly
])ublication but this election will be
held later.
In l,9;i0 Susan Calder entered
S.'ilem College. From her freshman
IMPROVE SCIENCE
LAB. EQUIPMENT
Moss collections.
Wood collections.
Books and illustrated
flowers and trees.
Charts on flowering (ilants, f.
•ial (
Min
•a! 1
slie \
■eatlv
ested
in the work of the SaU'mitc and ha>
been an active nuimber of the staff
for three years. Besides this she lias
been interested in athletics.
If there is any position on Salem
campus tliat requires painstaking
continuous labor, that position is that
of editor-in-chief of the Sa^emite.
It requires time, a knowledge of
writing and aptitude for managing
peojjle and nu‘chanisms. Susan will
take u)) with com|)ctency the work
which Josej)hine Courtney lias skil
fully managed this year. '
Marion Hadley,' of Charlotte,
N. C. has been elected })resident of
the athletic association for the year
19,33-1.. She is ably fitted for' the
position, having taken an active ])art
in all sports every year. At the
present time she is cheer leader, and
hence a . member of the Athletic
Council. Last year she was hiking
manager, on the Council, and took
part in base ball, hockey, basket ball,
volley ball and soccer.
This fall she received recognition
for three year’s hard work in hockey
by being selected to go to Sweet
globes).
Field glasses
Telescope
Books on astronomy.
To])ograpliieal maps.
Surveying transits.
“If you have any of the abovi
material which you do not need, o
if you know of anyone who is willing
to give such material for our use,
please notify us, or better yet, send
it to us.
“THE NEED OF THIS MA
TERIAL IS VEliY URGENT
AND YOUR CO-OPERATION
JVILL BE GREALY APPRECIA
TED. PLEASE DON’T DELAY.
“All shipments and correspond
ence should be addressetl to Charles
II. Higgins, Head of Deiiartment of
Science, Salem College.”
Briar for the annual lioekey confer
ence and was consequently chosen
as a varsity full back for the year.
Likewise in base ball, she was also
a member of the junior team which
won the annual cup.
WHO ARE THEY?
folks think
ealthv R
nt king of Minoan
Choral poet
with him.
Catillu.s—
A Romar
A Romai
A Romai
A Romai
One of the n
' of the Greeks beg:
statesman,
conspirator.
general,
historian.
of history
Roman emperors.
It seemed he was a versatile Rom
an anyway until someone came along
and c'laim'ed that the was “a Greek
statesman.” What was he?
Metope—■
The people at Athens who were
engaged in trade.
Startling news about Cicero —
Cicero wrote in Vulgar I.atin. He
was a cilver tongued oraaor. (Per
sonally we had thought that was
Williain .1. Bryan’s epithet).
Hesoid ^
Was a great writer about the
Romans. He is one of the sources-
Was a king—not very importana.
arly Greek 1;
of the
and t
Wr(
lav
An ancient historian must be a
philographer (a lover of words).
(The person who made this state
ment did not, you see, trust the in
structor’s knowledge of derivation
and very kindly put in some expla-
nnation). Speaking- of derivations,
will someone very kindly also ex
plain the source of the word NEO-
THALIC which was defined as
New Stone Age.
How is this as a criticism of Greek
art.? “It is not eluddered up with
pretentence; it is natural.”
THE PELICAN LISTS THE
COLLEGE LOVES IN
THIS WAY:
Freshmen:
L Chewing Gum
2. Green Hats.
3. Himself.
Sophomore:
1. Hot dogs.
2. Bluffing.
3. Himself-
Knowledge (?)
Himself.
3. Him,self.
-Wo-Co-Ala. Nev
An enterprising Carnegie Tech
engineering student, who spends his
idle hours tinkering with a short
wave set, received a calculus prob
lem which was too difficult- FiXas-
perated, he finnally appealed for
help over the air waves. The solu
tion promptly came back, dictated by
a student at the University of Texts.
—Michigan Daily.
THE
REYNOLDS GRILL i
For the Best in Food
•
We Cater to Banquets and
Dinner Parties
Cafeteria on 10th Floor
Eeasonable Price
NEW
SALEM JEWELRY
RINGS
COMPACTS
BRACELETS
CIGARETTE CASES
SALEM BOOK STORE
PIEDMONT ENGRAVING G>.
PHOTO ENGRAVERS
Dial 9^22 Winston-Salem
Ci,^arcttes, likeKods _
I r
Thafs the part Turkish
Tobaccos play in making
Chesterfields laste Better
Smokers notice a certain “touch” in
Chesterfields that comes from having
just enough Turkish tobacco in them ... a
spicy, aromatic flavor that’s much the same
to a cigarette as seasoning is to food.
For only by blending and cross-blending
the right amounts of mild Domestic tobaccos
with the right amount of Turkish can we
get the flavor and aroma that Chesterfield
smokers enjoy.
Next time, ask for “The Cigarette that
Satisfies”. . . you’ll get Chesterfields, with
Milder, Better Taste.
hestcr
1933, Liggett & MrE&s Tobacco Co.
EY’RE MILDER-
THEY TASTE BETTER