Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Jan. 18, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Salem College Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Thursday, January 18, 1934. THE SALEMITE Page Three. Dr. Rondthaler was the guest at Wadesboro of nearly two hundred Rotarians and Rotary Anns on Thursday night, January 11. He dis cussed briefly the ideals and the in fluence of Rotary. LATIN MEETING January 6 the Latin, Professors from some of the leading colleges throughout North Carolina met at C. U. N. C. in Greensboro. The purpose of this meeting was discuss the present status of Latin colleges of the £ts^te. Resolutions were pased to take up a discussion of Latin teacnihg in High School and colleges with the officials of the department. Some of the colleges represented were. University of North Carolina, Davidson, Wake Forest, Meredith, Queens, Woman’s College Lenoir Rhyne, Catawba, High Point, and Salem. Our representative was Minnie G. Smith. There is a hope that a revival of interest will thus be brought about in the learning and teaching of the classical languages in both High School and College. We wish to congratulate Mrs. Fred erick Brandauer, formerly Miss Grace Martin of Salem College, upon the birth of a son, Frederick Paul, born December fourteenth, LUCY JAMES AND LOIS NAFF GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM Salem Girls .Entertain Junior Chamber of Commerce Monday night at the dinner meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Misses Lucy James and Lois Naff, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Thomp son, gave an excellent musical pro gram. Miss James sang “Allah’s Hol iday,” by Rudolph Friml, and “Will You Remember,” by Romberg. Miss Naff sang a group of Scotch High land melodies which included “Banks of Loch Lomond,” “Turn Ye to Me” and “Come Under My Plaidie.” Guests were very much pleased with the Salem girls’ voices. They were introduced by Homer McNeely. Guest speaker of the evening was Wallace Wade, coach at Duke Uni versity. Quoting from the inston- Salem Journal, “It didn’t take the audience long to discover that this developer of champion football teams has a valuable asset in his personali ty. The coach might easily have con verted the dining hall Into a fjeld and had a pretty good team wOTking in an hour or two, so Well ^id the young professional and business men take to MENTAL HYGIENE TO BE OFFERED IN SPRING SEMESTER The Department of Education and Psychology will offer a course in Men tal Hygiene during the Spring Semes ter which will be open to students who have had as much as six semester hours in Psychology. This course will include a study of the personality as related to the adjustment of the indi vidual to society; the foundations of motivation; typical problems of mal adjustment; social heredity and its practical implications. It is designed to acquaint the student with the well- recognized principles of habit forma tion and learning. The course will be concerned with an understanding of how to avoid those mental disturban ces which are an outgrowth of failure to conform to the social customs of society. One purpose of the course is to assist the student in adjusting herself to the conditions of life. Through clinical work which Js being arranged, the student wHl become ac quainted with remedial measures for unfortunate adjustments, The course wil be taught by Mr. MeEwen with Dr, MoDonaW asaistinff in the psycho- logical elinie, Qabby Qertie WHY AM I I? Why am I I? Why am I not you? My thoughts forever fly. Why am I I? I’m glad I’m not you. I’d rather be I. Why am I I? Why am I not you? Kathleen Adkins OUR SICK Sympathy is extended to Fay Cain who has the flu, Arnice Topp, who has mumps, and Mabel Fpwler, who has appendicitis. Margaret Marie SHOP 205 W. FOTJKTH ST. It’s High Time To Select That New Spring Frock! Luckies Beadyou^acieJ THE TOBACCO DOES NOT SPILL OUT Good tobaccos... real good tobaccos... that’s the rea son for Lucky Strike’s fine, smooth quality. We use only the center leaves of the finest Turkish and domes tic tobacco plants. Not the top leaves—because those are under-developed. Not the bottom leaves—because those are inferior in quality. We use only the center leaves—because these are the mildest leaves—fully ripe for perfect smoking. Only these choice tobaccos are used to make Luckies—so round, so firm, so fully packed —and no loose ends to spill eut, That’s why Luckies are dw^ys mild and sn^QQth, Th^t^S why always “Luckies plpase”, And dPoH forget^ ?at’s toasted”—for throat pretection-foP finer tasti. The Metropolitan Opera Over NBC Red and Blue Nety?prks svfW Saturday, 2 M: East?Standard Tims, Always the Finest Tobacco Center Leaves Cop^gbt, 1934. Tbe American Tobacco Company. Lucky Strike Presents the Metropolitan Opera Compamy Saturday at2:00 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, over Red and Blue Networks of N. B. C., Lucky Strike Present the Metropolitan Opera Company in the Complete Opera, “DON GIOVANNI.”
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1934, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75