Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 16, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four. THE -SA-LEM-l-TE '— -%ursJayr- November 16, 1933. Salem Girl Speaks lo Kernersville Club Zina Vologodsky Tells About Russian Aristocracy Zina Vologodsky spoke to the Ker nersville Woman's Club last Thurs day arfternoon. Her talk dealt with the Russian aristocracy before the Revolution. In her discussion she traced the child from his birth to, his adulthood.' When a child was born, the parents immediately put in an application for that baby in one of the. standard schools which he should enter about the middle teens.' The girls were sent to school at a younger age than the boys. Before the children entered the schools, they were not idle. They learned of the best writers of the country. They read the Russian classics. The person who was not familiar with the best authors was thought to be strange. The people were familiar with the best music and the other grts. Among the best class of people were the military and navy officers. .These men had gone to the best schools. Special training had been provided for them. Many of tlie gentlemen lived on large estates on which hundreds of serfs worked. Each estate was al most a country itself. For entertain ment the masters of the estate would select the talented people from his own people. In the evenings the people were entertained by performances. Zina’s talk gave a clear insight in to the lives of the people concerned. After the address Mrs. J. R. Paddi- son, the president of the club, made some remarks. Then Mrs. Ed Shore, the hostess, served refreshments while the guests enjoyed talking to one “OVERPRODUCTION” OF COLLEGE MEN WASTEFUL Pittsburg, Pa. (N.S.F.A.)—“There is at present a surplus and unefo- nomical excess of college men,” said Dr. Thomas S. Baker, President of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, in a recent radio address over a na tion-wide hook-up on the question, “Do Too Many Men Go to College?' ■ “This,” Dr. Baker said, “is, first, be cause the .colleges fail with certain of their students to achieve results that are worthwhile, and second, be cause certain students (somwhat the' same group) have not sufficient in terest in intellectual questions to justify the expenditure of time in money that a college course demands. Some men of exceptional gifts shour be in college and are not. Some of medicore ability are, and should be anywhere you please, except hearing lectures and doing- bookish tasks, ' “Overproduction of college men,” he said, “is a form of wa.stefulness that creates overproduction” Unim portant courses given by unimport ant men is wastefulness on the part of the univjysities, and lack of serious purpose in going to college is waste fulness on the part of the students. These forms of extravagance under mine the ideals of sound thinking, sound scholarship and national in telligence. “Education,” said Dr, Baker, “should be a great stablizing and conservative force to prevent people from being swept off their feet. It should not be merely something to be turned to whenever we are confronted with a crisis; it should be a means for the cultivation of the individual- something with a subjective purpose, not an objective goal. '‘The nian with exact scientific training,” Dr, Baker declared, “is likely to be more competent to deal with the complexities of manufac turing and distribution than many of the present type of executives. We may expect to find, therefore, more men occupying high positions as ad ministrators of great concerns who have had a technical education.” get 'em.” The University of North Carolina press has recently published a-book entitled “Osborne of Sing Sing”. It is a book on the career of Thomat Mott Osborne, famous prison reform er, written by Frank Tannenhaum, s close friend of Osborne’s. It is of interest to note that Presi dent Roosevelt has written the intro ductory statement to the book. An ideal is a searchlight—not 8 goal.—Weinan. We thought we had lost it, but we still have it haunting the Alice Glewell halls: Leon’s hearty, humorous re sponse to everything in general. If it doesn’t kill you it will cure any homesickness on the campus. Be- e new girls can’t wait for a Dean 'Vardell-Rondthaler argument in chapel that we’ve heard so much about, even if it is over a hymn. 6000 hCTURES Make Better, School Papers. yABBY Qertie NO RIVAL LIKE THE PAST AS those who eat a Luscious Fruit, Full of sweet juice, with zest, until they find slaked,' / It finished, and their appetite un- And so return and eat the pared- off-rind;— We, who in Youth, set white and care less teeth. In the Ripe Fruits of Pleasure while they last. Later, creep back to gnaw the cast off sheath, ‘ And find there is no Rival like the Past. —From India’s Love Lyrics Arranged by Laurence Hope AT MIDNIGHT See, yonder, the belfry tower That gleams in the moon’s pale light Or is it a ghostly flower That dreams in the silent night? I listen and hear the chime Go quavering over the town. And out of this flower of Time Twelve petals are wafted down, —Frank Dempster Sherman. MY PRAYER . with wondrous nature Fq^rget the cries' of conflict and of strife; Let me watch with shepherd lads And fishers by the sea," The Star of Hope and find at last • The meaning of Eternity. Sara Ingram prodigal of your opinions, lest by sharing them with others you be left without.”—Ambrose Biei VARDELL LECTURES ON “GOTTERDAM- MERUNG” (CONTI.VUEU ™0M PAGK O.Vk) the happy, thrilling motive of Sieg fried. The betrayaV of Brunhilde is of the most exciting moments of the whole opera. At Gunther’s Court the king pub licly proclaims Brunhilde as his queen, and gives Siegfried the hand of Gu- truve. Brunhilde cannot understand arrangement and suspects treach ery when she sees the ring on Sieg fried’s hand. She upbraids him for' fickleness and falseness, but he is still under the influence of the drug and little heed to her. Her former returns to rage and she listens willingly to ^-Iagen’s_ plot to slay Sieg- i^ried. Hagen believes that he can thus secure the ring for himself. They falsely tell Gunther that Siegfried has been unfaithful with respect to Brunhilde; and the king finally agrees to his destruction. From this act, Mr. Vardell played the festive music of the wedding march. The scene of the third act is on the banks of the river Rhine. Whila^ Sieg fried is out upon a hunting expedition, the Rhine maidens -beseech him to re- the ring to them, telling him that thus only can he escape death. But Siegfried is fearless and will not yield it up under a threat, Gunther, Hagen and the other hunters join him, and while they rest they ask Sieg fried to relate his adventures. The drug has begun to wear off and Sieg fried tells of hi.j past. When he comes to the meeting with Brunhilde, he -stops, puzzled, to watch the flight of some ravens. At this moment Hagen drives his spear in between Siegfried’.' shoulders, and the latter falls dying But his memory is clear and he calls for Brunhilde. Both Hagen and Gun ther try to seize the ring, and in the struggle, the king is killed. Th. tainers are in an uproar. GutAive bewails the loss of her husband and her brother. But Brunhilde, who ha learned the truth, comes in and bids the tumult cease. She orders a fune ral pyre to be built, and the body of Siegfried to be placed thereon. Mount ing it, she is also consumed. The waters of the Rhine rise and engulf all, including Hagen, who has i;riec’ to seize the ring, and the cursed em blem is at last restored to its right ful owilers. In the sky a great blaze is seen. It is the destruction of all Walhalla with all the gods. Mr. Vardell played the musi( companying the earthquake and rising of the Rhine, the motives of Walhalla, the Rhine Maidens, and Redempti And Sieprfried’s funeral march. STATE Monday - Tuesday Is College Sport A COLLiCE COACH , Aim Dvorak Pat O’Brien WED. - TUTJES. TOM MIX AND TONY IN PERSON 19c IS TOOTI \RGE SIZ 5c PALM OLIVE SOAP lie LUX FLAKES SALEM BOOK STORE •]iiiiiiiiiiH[]iiiiKiinii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[;iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[3ii::g Now is the Time to Buy Do Your Part ARCADE Fashon Shop iiiiiniiiiiMiminiMiiiiiiiiipiiiiMiMiiinmiiiiMiMciiiiiMMiiiicS “A BEAUTY AID FOR EVERY NEED” J. M. WILLIS Bobber & Beauty Shoppe 114 Reynolds Bldg. • The REYNOLD’S GRILL For The Best In Food • We Cater to Banquets and Dinner Parties Foundation Garments for Every Figure Beautiful Assprtment of Bandeaux and Brassiers Nettie Stephens Corset Shop 624 West 4th St. Dial 8031 THE MARK OF DISTINCTION IN GOOD ICE CREAM SALEM LUNCH We Serve Regular Dinner — 35c In Addition to All Kinds of Sandwiches We Treat You on the □ The Whole Year # MON. - TUBS. — On The Stage — Nick Lucas star of ‘ ‘ Gold Diggers of Broadway ’ ’ The Crooning Troubadour RAY TEAL And His Orchestra MARIE & ANTIONETTE Stars of Paris-Pollies Bergere — On The Screen — CONSTANCE BENNETT In “AFTER TONIGHT” 4 DAYS STARTING WED. Four Marx Bros. IN “Duck Soup” The ladder of life is full of splint ers but they always prick the hardest when ' we’re sliding down.—William Brownell. *>]|llliliiiilluililllllllU[:iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiic]itiliiiiiiiiQiiiig I MARINELLO I I METHOD I I Scientific Scalp and | I Facial Treatments | I Gilda Beauty Salon | i 824 Nissen Bldg. — Dial 9553 | Send Mother Bea'utiful Linens See Our Hose and Underwear Wm. McCALL LINEN SHOP 503 West 4th Street THE LLOYD SHOP (Carolina Theatre Bldg. 4th at Marshall Sts. Has a Oampus-Bred Appreciation of the New Bell-Hop And Tuxedo Jacques Double Breasted, Corduroy, Suede, and Vel-O-Suede For Sports English Green, Chestnut Brown Buck-Eye Champagne Red and Black $e.9s ow—In all probability Shades The Eye NATURE’S GREATEST GIFT TOO OFTEN ABUSED BY POOR HOME LIGHTING Correl'tly Designed Lamps Protects Precious Eyes And Beautifies The Home Trial AVithout Obligation SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTIUTIES COMPANY BEN V. MATTHEWS Photographs' of Quality SPECIAL RATES FOR SALEM GIRLS 3 For $3.00 317 W. FOURTH ST. Just Received New Evening Dre,sses and Dinner Dresses «' D. G. CRAVEN CO./
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 16, 1933, edition 1
4
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