Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / May 25, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, May 25, 1934. THE SALEMITE Page Three. SWIMMERS SHOW GOOD PROGRESS Beginners and Advanced Classes Have Meet The swimming meet presented this afternoon by the beginners and ad vanced chisses, showed a great irn- provement made by the swimmers this spring. Especial notice should be given to those girls who could not swim at all before the swimming sea son opened three weeks ago, and who wre abl today to show both the side stroke and the back stroke in good form and in deep water. These were Janet Stimpson, Ruth Kykendall, Elizabeth Smith, Martha Schlegel, and Anna Wood Shumate. Girls entering the events from the advanced classes were: Strokes for form— Elementary Ba-ck Stroke-. Lashmit, Tinsley, Sears, Jackson, Jones, White, Nail, Carroll, Hines, Higgins, B. L. Bray. Side Strokes M. Jones, M. Brown, Bray, Lashmit, Watkins, Connell, Carpenter, White, Reznick, Higgins, E. Little, Reeves, HJnes, Jackson, Nolan; McNeely, and F. Graves. ' Single Overarm: Reece, Rondthaler, Hooks, Brazelton, Gant. Breasts Carpenter, Norris, Edger- ton, McNeely, Connell, Higgins, Best, Hooks, Preston. Trudgeon Craml: Sears (beginner), Sally, M. Brown, Schwalbe, Rond; thaler, Hazen, Nall, Preston. Australian Craml: Rondthaler, Gant, Edgerton, Norris, Brazelton, McLean, Schwalbe, Preston. Back Crawl: Reznick, Edgerton, Schwalbe, Norris, Rondthaler, Brazel ton. style races and a back crawl ra Diving entrants were— Front Dive: Brazelton, Fetter, Nor ris, Wall, Hazen, Little, Preston. Jack: Brazelton, Wall, Fetter, Pres ton. Swan: Brazelton, Fetter, Preston. Tr^yk Dix>^s: Garrflt, Brazelton, Fetter, Preston. Both beginners and advanced s mers have been instructd by Cortlandt JOSIE CHASE WINS RIDING HONORS Salem may well be proud of her riding class according to those who saw the demonstration of horseman ship last Friday afternoon on Polo Field. Skillfully the horses were put through their stunts, making an excellent record for the school. In the first round Lib Gray led Class 1, Josie Chase came in second and Janet Hughes third. Janie Brazelton led Class 2, with Florida Graves second and Lucille Klein third. In the final round Josia Chase pranced her horse right by Lib Gray and captured the cup. Lib, though, captured the second place and Janet Hughes the third. Now I ask you, isn’t that a splen did way to end a delightful sport? Three cheers for the horseback most other schools, was passed on by the Publication Committee. Keys have been ordered. They will be made of ten carat gold. On front of each the name of each particular publication and the Wake Forest seal wil appear. On the back of each will bea rthe name of the editor orbusi- :ss manager and the office he held. Thos who will receive keys this year are: Ed Scliaible, editor of the Old Oold and Black; Jerry Hamer, business managef of the Old Oold and Black; Thompson Greenwood, editor of the Student; Ellis Meares, business manager of the Student', Charlie Har ris ,editor of tlie Howler-, and R. F. VanLandingham, business manager of the Howler. OSCAR, remind the dawndy gentle- en to drink their coffee rawther strong tonight. Bah jove! those bally exams are uncomfortably close. —Old Oold and Black. A GLIMPSE AT THE EXCHANGE ROCHESTER, N. Y. Dear Editor: 1. Must we have quizzes after the first of May? This al Igoes back to the exceedingly stale and dry ques tion of student load. But how is a person going to keep up with her daily work, write an unlimited num ber of term papers, and take a thous and an one little quizzes. After all it’s a physical impossibility. Of course you say, term papers were as signed three months ago, and there was a perfectly good Easter vacation during which you had nothing to do. But at the beginning of the year there was no more time to work “ papers than there is tim to prepare for quizzes now. You simply can’t do all thre at one, unless you are genius or a Brunhilde. STATE TEACHER’S COLLEGE Farmsville, Va. The girls at S. T. C. say, “There is a lot of knitting going on on the cam pus. Life is a ball of yarn—look out for the tangles and the dropped stitches.” MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA Items and Oddities It was originally intended to call this column Oas Pains, but some wag insisted that it should be Oaspimgs. I decided to use neither. —A man who marries and swindles several women out of their money a scoundrel and is clapped in jail. A woman who marries sever wealthy gentlemen and later gets ali mony, or who wins several breach of lise suits, is said to have wi victory and gets a vaudeville Snorers are sound sleepers. It used to be that when a girl didn’t dance she was a wallflower, but now a girl who always dances Is considered the wallflower. A gentleman of leisure is a lazy an whose father left him enough money to live without having to work. A hobo is a lazy man whose father left him no money. Elxamination Time For the past week or two the casual observer might easily have noticed a decided change in the general atmos phere around school. Flippan and in different attitudes have given away to feverish apprehension. Stooped shoul ders has become a generalized afflic tion. The ping-pong room has be come deserted, and the library reading room has attained an unusual degree of popularity with the student body at large. Notebooks are renewing old acquaintances, and once again text books are beginning to see the light of day. —Skull and Bones. U. OF ILLINOIS Can’t study in the fall, Gotta play soccer; Can’t study in the winter. Gotta play basketball; Can’t study in the spring. Gotta run track; Can’t study in the summer. Gotta gifl. Tknii,, ; GREENSBORO The former editor of the Carolinian as asked if necessity were the moth- • of invention. Slie replied in all seriousnss: “Go ye and write Para- graphics!” We answer in the affirma- Source themes are themes of cuses and sources of insanity. In the spring the student’s mind turns heayily to exams. —The Carolinian, DUKE Professor McDougall, of the De partment of Psychology, who gave a lecture to the Salem girls on their tour to Duke, Carolina, and Dix Hill in January, is now in England with his family. He is working on a book, the subject of which has not yet been divulged. It will be published in the WAKE FOREST Gold keys will be given to the edi tors and to the business managers of the campus publications this year. This idea, which has been in effect CAROLINA Isi that chair covered with brocade! It’s satin, you dope. Of course it is, but what is it cov ered with? Octopus. I just saw you kiss my sister. Here, keep still; put this half dollar in your pocket. Here’s a quarter change. One pri to all—that’s the way I do business. if. 0. Buccaneer. Diner—Do you serve crabs here? Waiter—Certainly, we serve any one; sit down. Hoofs and Horns. REVIEW OF 1933-34 (continued from page one) and they were counting out the money. They made a fortune and a putation in one fell swoop. Again the grasshopper lands and again he bursts into song. This time he dances too, and recites a lovely poem, and plays Stormy Weather on the piano in the Hut. Everyone who saw the minstrel presented by the Negro Help on the campus and spon sored by the Senior Class, was doing the same things the grasshopper Is doing the next day, or at least trying to. The minstrel was one of the most genuinely interesting programs ever presented at Salem. We have hopes ' repeating it next year. Are there any more class activities which have been hopped or skipped over by the green calendar-coverer? Mercy yes. Let him stop for three and a half beautiful, softly lighted, hours at the Forsyth Cuntry Club for the Junior-Senior Party. He wishes to shake the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Agnew Bahnson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Holt Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shore and Mr. and Mrs. James Gray before he moves on. They were the gracious hosts and hostesses of the very delightful party. In stopping on class parties that 2re exceptionally successful, the grasshopper touches with his light feet, the Freshman banquet and dance given in honor of their big sisters, the Juniors, the Sophomore banquets and picnics which they have given continually for themselves. The Seniors haven’t been so party- minded, but they have really worked the annual events which always are t on the shoulders of their class. Hat Burning was unique with its In dian motif, and Ivy Day presented in a novel way with its original toasts instead of a single address. An in genius senior class means a great deal I a school year. Christmas was so long ago that the grasshopper was about to forget it. He has a lot of stops back in that territory. The Senior Vesper service, with its beeswax candles, the Christ- Party with its gifts for all the seniors, the Academy Pageant with '“ s English ballads a«d Leonardo da inci’s living picture. The Pierettes did their share of the year’s entertaining when they pre sented “Mrs. Gorringe’s Necklace,” and had a full house. In the world of fashion, the I. R. S. has been quite interested. The big fashion show for five big stores in Winston was preceeded by an I. R. S. banquet in honor of the Academy seriiors. Then there was another fash- show, exclusive to Sosnik’s which sponsored by an organization the campus. And probably the gr£ hopper wil have to go back and light May 5 again, in the interests of I. R. S. because that was the date of their May Day Houseparty. The Student Government Camping trip at Camp Hanes last fall was the very first event of importance in the schol year. A huge project this spring in the student government line was the opening of Laman Hall for the N. C. F. S. Convention held at Salem. Some of the boys became so engrossed (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUK) MR. CAMPBELL’S FAVORITE QUESTION tions in that coil produce oscillations “lis coil why won’t oscillations coil produce oscillations in tl coil ? DR. MARY MARTIN SLOOP SPEAKS AT EXPANDED CHAPEL and asked them to send riiore and to ask other people to send worn gar ments. Her business increased by leaps and bounds and through it she has been able to build a beautiful school at Crossnore and to help boys and girls in the mountains to go to college. Dr. Sloop related many amusing, and yet pathetic stories of the life of these mountaineers among whom she works. She gave to us an appre ciation of their sincerity, courageous ness, and bigness of heart which may be gained through close association with them. In spite of their enor mous families the men never refuse to admit into their poor homes any children who have no place to stay. Mrs. Sloop told the story of the man who had fourteen sons and two daugh ters and who adopted fourteen more sons. The simplicity of the style of living in this family makes us wonder how they existed. The people of the western North Carolina mountain section are of Old English ancestry and are truly Ameri- They are very fond of masic : night they come together to sing pretty ballads of love and ad venture. One of these boys who loved music went to the University of North Carolina to school and is now a radio broadcaster in Chicago. There nearly four hundred pupils in the school now and of that number, sev enteen out of nineteen of the grad uates go to college. When we stop to think about it, that is an amazingly high percentage. Mrs. Sloop used to want the boys and girls to come back to the moun tains to live after graduating from College, but she feels now that they should find their place in the world and help us to learn the first lessons of economics and hard work. They have plenty of boys and girls left with whom to work. The informality of Dr. Sloop’s talk and the charming way that she pre sented it, made it highly enjoyed by veryone. Girls who had never thought of such a thing bfore were moved to exclaim. “I should like to do work of that nature.” MASLIN WINS TENNIS SINGLES Graves and Graves Take Doubles Vines and Tilden wouldn’t have chance on the Salem courts. They might be good but Cornelia Maslin and the two Graves declare that they are much better. Yes, Cornelia won th singles. Florida and Dorabelle Graves captured the title of “Cham pions in doubles.” Who will challeng them next year? Now I wonder! Attractive Graduation Dresses THE IDEAL Winston-Salem’s Leading Department Store For Salem Q-lrls SENIORS NAMES AND ADDRESSES (continued from page one) Hill, Frances R. 600 Greenwood St., Roanoke, Va. Holleman, Maggie F. Route 2, Winston-Salem, N. C. Horton, Sara E. S04 Talleyrand Ave., Monroe Huntington, Georgia R. 219 N. 16th St., Wilmington Johnson, Margaret L. 304) W. Edenton St., Raleigh Kapp, Emma E. Bethania, N. C. Kerr, Mary Lou 118 Crafton St., Winston-Salem Lasater, Katherine I. Route 1, Erwin, N. C. Leak, A. Elizabeth 617 W. Market St., Greensboro Lindsay, Sara C. Lilesville, N. C. McKinnon, Anne E. Maxton, N. C. McLeod, Ruth Maxton, N. C. McNair, Gertrude Church St., Laurinburg, N. C. Mickey, Mary Louise 104 Belews St., Winston-Salem Motsinger, Lula Mae 1031 S. Main St., Winston-Salem Norman, Elizabeth Mooresville, N. C. Owen, Martha L. 937 Lynwood Ave., Winston-Salem Patterson, Jean M. Russellville, Tenn. Petree, Lena A. Rural Hall, N, C. Pollock, Grace M. Kinston, N. C. Pollock, Isabel A. 721 Bluefield Ave., Bluefield, W. Va. Sample, Mary L. Fort Pierce, Fla. Shuford, Ann Warlick Conover, N. C. Staley, F. Broadus Route 3, Winston-Salem N. C. Stevenson, Miriam McF. 131 W. Bank St. Salisbury, N. C. Stough, Alice J. Davidson, N. C, Stough, Elizabeth Davidson, N. C. Stovall, Marion L. 2500 Stockton Ave., Winston- Suttlemyre, Frances M. Granite Falls, N. C. Vologodsky, Zinaida 26 Laoyanskaya St., Harbin, China Wellborn, Bessie Lee Elkin, N. C. W'olfe, Ruth E. 224 N. Spring St., Winston-Salem Asheville.—It was estimated that 6,000 persons attended moving picture performances and baseball games here last Sunday, the first on which these amusements and sports were legal in this city. Sunday sports and movies recently were legalized by an ordi nance passed by the city council. WE ARE NOW SHOWING THE NEW 20TH ANNIVERSARY KELVINATORS The Finest Kelvinator Has Built In 20 Years In Tlie Industry ASK ABOUT EASY TERMS Come In Now and Be Convinced That Your Ideal Refrigerator is the Kelvinator SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY GLOVE SILK STEP-INS, VEST TO MATCH $L00 EACH D. G. CRAVEN CO. MILLER’S SHOE SHOP Our Shop i f Your Telephone Opp. Zlnzen THE AFTER FLAVOR TELLS THERE ARE QUALITY PRODUCTS IN ‘Pankins IV iCE CREAM COHEN’S Smart Women’s Wear • “Serving You is a Pleasure” 600» hCTWES UAniMm SCHOOk teas.
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1934, edition 1
3
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