Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Feb. 3, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, February 3, 1934. THE SALEMITE Page TTiree. WE ARE INDIVIDUAL Individualitv? That’s what Salem has. Why? Because it is so differ ent from other colleges that it seems more like home than college. That’s what it takes for a school to get along. Individualities of Salem College. 1. A .Tolly President. 2. Lack of nostalgia (homesickness) 3. Saturday afternoons. i. Rondthaler dinners . 5. An honor system that is not like the one in which the teachers hav honor and the students have the sys- 6. Tradition. 7. Natural beauty of lower campui 8 Congeniality of the students. 9. Informal afternoon teas—at the hungry times—Sunday afternoons and during exams. BISHOP GRIBBIN ' Salem takes this opportunity to add her congratulations to many given Rev. Eobert E. Gribbin who has recently been made Bishop of the Diocese of Western North Caro lina of the Episcopal Church. Bish op Gribbin and his family will move to AsheviHe. Salem is rightly proud of this former faculty member. SPECIAL FEATURES MAKE FOUNDER’S DAY SIGNIFICANT EVENT AT SALEM (COXTIXT’En FUOM PACE ONE) congealed spring salad, and apple pie a la moded. We hope you don’t re member what Dr. Poteat told us about d-stinies that end our shapes, but will enjoy everything to the last! Founders’ Day is nearly oyer. Ev ery Salem lovei;, whether Trulstee, Alumnae, Faculty, student, or ^friend, can certainly say, “True is our love, O Salem. Thy name we proudly own. The joy of comradeship is here. Thy spirit makes us one.” MISS LEFTWICH Miss Bessie Leftwieh, head of the Home Economics Department, is now , at the infirmary recovering from a sinus operation which she underwent at the city hospital. We hope she will soon be able to be out Mary Qllie Biles has been confined to her home on account of a tonsili- rperation. We hope you’ll soon be feeling much better, Mary Ollie. GUESTS AT DINNER Wednesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler entertained at dinner Jhe following girls who are spendmg their first year at Salem: Ann Vann from Chowan College, Margaret Sears from High Point Col lege, Margaret Council from Queens, Sara Johnson from Davidson, Mable Alman and Billie Scott,from N. C. C. W, Frances Hill Norris from St. Marys’, Emma G. Wargo from Gou- cher, and Martha Neese from Elon. SALEM GIRLS HONORED Miss Edna Higgins, of the Junior Class, has been made general chair man of the Forsyth County Young People’s Conference for next year, and Miss Jane Rondthaler has been made banquet chairman. These elec tions were made at the conference held at the Home Church Tuesday. At this time the main address was made by Rev. Shuford Peeler, general sec retary of the N. 0. Sunday School Association. Miss Pauline Turner Becomes Bride Of Claude B. Doughton Miss Pauline Turner and Claude Doughton were married at 4:30 .o’clock at Centenary Methodist Church Saturday, January 27. Prior to the impressive ring ceremony a beautiful program of nuptial musie was rendered. Mrs. Doughton is the only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Turner. She graduated in piano at Salem Col lege and attended Columbia TJniver- ty in New York. Mr. Doughton is ^e son of Congressman and Mri Robert L. Doughton of Laurel Springs and Washington, D. C. He educated at Wake Forest and Davidson Colleges. Mr. and Mrs. Doughton will be at home in North Wilkesboro upon • return from a wedding trip north. Tuesday night Dr. and Mrs. Eond- thaler had dinner in the college din- room as the guests of Georgia Huntington. NEW STUDENT Yes, good luck has come “Salem- ward” again and New Jersey has sent us a new student. The name is Em ma B. Wargo and she hails from Tren ton, New Jersey. •She is a Junior, having attended Goucher College for three years. We welcome Emma B. and hope she will like Salem. So far she seems to like everything about it and especially the friendliness of the girls (she said I could quote her on that!) So three cheers for Emma B. and Salem spirit. DR. POTEAT’S ADDRESS (CO .E) realism when the people sought wealth for themselves, and be came narrow-minded, then isolated, then cruel. In the conflict of the disunited world of today. Dr. Poteat feels that we must unite in the highest spirit of idealism. Esau is gone. Jacob gone and his people are scattered But Christ Jesus, the supreme ideal ist, is here today. No lasting foun dation can man lay except that which based on the philosophy of the liv ing. Christ—“So eat, so drink, and so be merry, that you may have eternal life.” ^ ^ ; EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON ON THE AIR Fromi (ft? Bmmttid Horst-Shoe of Metropohtan Opera Hoidst tn New Yqxh This Saturday at 1:10 P. M., 8wt?rn Standard Timf, pyer the ReJ an4 Blm Nftwotfe of NBC, LUCKV STRIKE will broadcast the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York in the complete Opera, “Die Walkure" Through these Saturday afternoon broad casts, directfromthe Metropolitan Opera House in New York City, we endeavor to pay our respects to the inherent good taste of America .. , the good taste that has brought such overwhelming patron age to Lucky Strike... We feel Luckies Always the Finest Tobacco Copypigbt, 1934, TUe Ameri and only the Center Leaves are among the finer things of life be cause in making this fine cigarette we use always the finest tobaccos and only the center leaves ... May we express the hope that while you are enjoying the Metropolitan broadcasts you add to that enjoyment by lighting a Lucky? NOT the top leaves —they’re under-developed The Cream of the Crop NOT the bottom leaves —they’re inferior in quality
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 3, 1934, edition 1
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