Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Jan. 11, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Fotrr. THE SALBMITB Thursday, January 11, 1934. MISS COVINGTON GIVES BOOKS TO LIBRARY Miss Evabelle Covington, he«id of the Sociology and Economics depart ment, has recently given to the library between forty and fifty books to Iw used by students in those departments. These books are quite an addition to the library and are greatly appre ciated. DEAN VARDELL ELECT- ED OFFICER IN MUSIC SCHOOLS ASSO CIATION Mr. Charles G. Vardell, Jr., dean of Salem College School of Music, Was named vice president of the Na tional Association of Music Schoris to which Salem Collen was elected to full membership during the re cent annual session held at Lin coln, Neb., and attended by Dean Vardell, according to a report made at the monthly meeting of the fac ulty of Salem College. Dean Vardell’s election as vice- president of the national association for the Southern staates entitles him to membership on the national exec ntive committee. It was also an^ nounced that Salem College is the only full member of the national as sociation in North Carolinau More than 60 colleges from all over the nation were represented at the national meeting at which a definite standard for the A. B. degree in al lege with the student majoring in music was accepted. No definite standard bad been set previously for the schools which are members of the national associaotion. In addition to the announcement of Salem’s most recent honor, Dr. Howard £. Rondthaler, president of both Satem College and Salem Acad emy, made a report on the recent meeting of the Southern Association of Colleges and Prepartory Schools and Southern Association of Wom en’s Colleges which he attended »t Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Rondthaler $aid the triennial report on the work at Salem College and Academy was not given in oral form, but was requested in written farm, thus designating that the work at the school during the past three years had been acceptable to the asso- eiation. RONDTHALER BOOKPLATE For the books which were given the college library from the TCrsonal li brary of Bishop Rondthaler, Dr. Rondthaler has had made a special bookplate. This bookplate'has a pic ture of the Bishop’s Home and has the following words, “From the Library of Edward Rondthaler”. This dis tinction adds to the importance of these books in the library. Doubt whom you will, but never yourself.—Bovie. Govern the lips as they were palace- doors, the king within; the tranquil and fair and courteous be all words which from that presence win.—Sir Edwin Arnold. Has FieldfTrip Students and Visitors Visit North Carolina Institutions The following students went last Monday on a Psychology field trip: Anderson, Mary Nelson Adkins, Kathleen Barnes, Georgia Biles, Mary Ollie Blum, Louise Brown, Agnes Chalmers, Mary Chase, Josie Click, Clara Connell, Margaret Courtney, Dorothy Garner, Virginia Garrett, Maria Graves, Florida Guerrant, Alice Huggins, Delle Hunter, Hyacinth Holleman, Maggie James, Lucy Jerome, Elizabeth Johnston, Sara Kapp, Emma Kirby, Sunny Ledbetter, Florence Little, Julia Lyons, Virginia McCall, Katherine McConnell, Ruth McNeely, Nancy Marx, Erika Moores, Lois Neese, Martha Newman, Stephanie Norris, Francis Hill Raney, Garnelle Reece, Josephine Reeves, Mary Elizabeth Reznick, Ida Rights, Dorothea Robinson, Jean Rondthaler, Jane Owens, Martha Scales, Fan Schlegel, Martha Schwalbe, Gertrude Sears, Margaret Shore, Mary Louise Stevens, Sara Stimpson, Janet Tiiompson, Virginia Torrence, Lois Yingling, Wilda Mae Faculty Members and Visitors Bllfr, Col. W. H, Visitor Downs, Mr. John, Faculty Visitor. McDonald, Dr. Ralph W., Head of the Department of Ed. and Psy. McEwen, Mr. Noble R., Instructor of Psycholo^. Oerter, Mr. Albert, Business Manager of Salem College. Riggan, Miss Katharine J., Assistant Dean (Chaperon). Zachery, Miss Elizabeth, (Chaperon). The schedule of the Field Trip 7:45 o’clock: ..The two busses left Salem College 10!lS-lO:45 o’clock: The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Tour of the Psychological Labora tories to see an exhibit of represen- tive experimental set ups. Dr. J. F. Dashiell personally conducted the group. 11:15-1KK) o’clock: Duke University at Durham. Demonstration of the conditioned reflex experimentations by Dr. K. E. Zener. Dr. William SALEM GRADUATE BRIDE OF HOLIDAYS Saturday afternoon, December 29, 1933, at the residence of Dr. Howard E. Rondthaler, Miss Mary Ayres Payne, of Taylorsville, and Mr. Leroy Campbell, of Hickory, were imited in marriage. Dr. Rondthaler per formed the ceremony, the familiar ring ceremony being used. Only Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler were present at the time, and the vows were spoken beside the lighted Christ mas tree. After the ceremony, light refreshments were served by Mrs. Rondthaler. Mrs. Campbell is a graduate of Salem College, having received her degree of Bachelor of Science in 1931. Sine then, she has held a position as county supervisor in home demon stration in Hiddenite, N. C. SALEM COLLEGE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB TO HOLD MONTHLY MEETING The second meeting of the newly formed Psychology Club will be held on Thursday evening, January 11, at 7:00 o’clock in the Recreation Room )f the Louisa Wilson Bitting Building. Dr. J. P. Fearrington of Winston- Salem will speak on the topic of “An Introduction to the Problem of Men tal Disorders. This meeting will be in the form of an open forum meeting and visitors are welcome. DO YOU ATTEND THE “Y” TEAS? Every Sunday afternoon the Y. W. C. A. gives a tea for the students and faculty of the college. Some of the people who live here on the campus have not been going to these teas. Until they get the habit of teaing on Sunday afternoon, they will not know what they have been missing. Always the Recreation Room of Louisa Wilson Bitting is in its most cheerful mood. On the table is a bowl of flowers; often there is a sparkling fire in the fireplace. A group of young Salem girls are go ing back and forth, carrying plates of good things to eat. There is musie and an atmosphere of friend ship. The social event makes a nice break on the afternoon that may be filled with monotonous study. It helps curb the desire to get out and away from school and study. It adds a bit of brightness to a week-end that otherwise might have been dull. Everyone who wends her way to the tea next Sunday afternoon be tween four and five o ’clock will find a bit of pleasure awaiting her. Come. It will do you good and help you too, not to mention the benefits you will derive. MeDougall showed his general experimental work. Visit to the new Duke University Chapel. 2:30-4:00 o’clock: State Hospital, Dix Hill (Raleigh). Clinic to be con ducted by Dr. Julian Ashby. Types to be presented include the two phases of Manic Depressive Psy chosis and several forms of Demen tia Praecox. 7:00 o’clock: Winston-Salem. WHAT ARE YOU READ- ING IN YOUR SPARE TIME? Freshmen, Juniors and Seniors, what are you reading in your spare time? I needn’t ask the Sophomores, for evidences show, both in the Li brary and in their general conversa tion, that they are reading books by such authors as Gather, Galsworthy, Hayward, and Canfield for material for those much talked of term papers, But as soon as their run on the fiction in the Library is over, perhaps it would be well to refresh our crowded brains. If you have only a small amount of spare time, why not try some short stories over at the library? There you will find a good collection of periodicals. Last, after all this, you might sample the literary matter in the “Salemite.” Following is a list of selected books Bellamy, Edward—Looking Back- prepared by Atwood H. Townsend, Ph. D. of New York University. 19th Century American Fiction Cooper, James Fennimore—The Deer- Cooper, James Fennimore—TA« Last of the Mohicans. Cooper, James Fennimore—TAe Spy. Crane, Stephen—Maggie and Other Stories. The best short stories of this interesting realistic writer of the 90’s. Eggleston, Edward—The Hoosier Schoolmate. A perennial favorite about the Indiana backwoods in pioneer days. Harte, Bret—The Luck of Roaring Camp. Harte, Bret—Tales of the West. Hawthorne, Nathaniel—The House of Seven Gables. Novel of sinister in herited influences on an old New England family. HawthornCj, Nathaniel—The ScnrUt Letter. An American classic of a Puritan conscience and the penalty of a secret sin. Hawthorn, Nathaniel—ToZeir (varioin volumes). Irving, Washington—/!Tmtcfcer6ocfc«r’ History of New York. A burlcsqut history of early New York that will make you chuckle. Irving, Washington — The Sketch Book. A series of delightful ro mantic sketches, including “Bip Van Winkle.” James, Henry—Daisy Miller. An in dependent American girl in conflict with European tradition. Melville, Herman—Moby Dick. A” epic of whaling and an avenger’s search for a man-killing whale. Melville, Herman—Typee. The firs* and one of the best novels about the seductive South Sea Islands. Poe, Edgar Allan—Tales. Poe standi supreme as a weaver of tales " weird horror and mystery. Stowe, Harriet Beecher—Uncle Tom“ Cabin. A remarkably interestinj novel exposing the evils of negr» slavery. Twain, Mark—The Adventures of Tom Sawyer. Hilarious story boyhood, and vivid record of pi*' turesque old Missouri. Wallace, Lew—Ben Hur. Westcott, Edward Noyes — Dai"' Harum. A keen, but warm-heart«« horse trader in a lively hums' story.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Jan. 11, 1934, edition 1
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