Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / March 6, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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Wednesday,. March 6, 1935. THE SALEMITE Page Three. DEAN BRADSHAW SPEAKER AT Y. P. M. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) anti-social feeling, which may finally result in crime. Like man’s baptism, man’s educa tion, although useful at first, served its purpose. Beyond teaching every one to read and write, there is no reason why it should teach every child the same subject. Each, as an individual, has his own individual preferences and should be allowed to follow them, and not, as in the clas sic legend of Procrustes’ Bed, cut off or stretched out to fit the model. In order to obtain the best re sults, the child should be taught what he is interested in and desires to learn, so that he will co-operate with the teacher. That is, individ ual should replace, mass education. The present system of education is. Dean Bradshaw said, better than nothing, of course. But we must not stop here and become complaisant, but go forward. For unless there is a reform from within, a Protest ant Eeformation will be inevitable from without, a reformation which may result in the discontinuance of the public schools. He said that the way to avoid this, is for the teach ers to realize that education should be for the individual and in terms of his own wish, speed, and ability. 4. Cider was their means of a chief claim to fame from Charlotte to High Point; therefore, H. Point had a stimulating concert. Aft erwards there were enough par ties “to entertain the navy.” 5. Following the Salem College con cert; the members were enter tained at a large dance. “Dear Old Duke.” the Alma Mater of Duke University was com posed 11 years ago by a senior, Eob- inqnisition and poll out the prof. “Dukes’ Mixture” speaks of a fair damsel as “some flufC-flufE co-ed. ’ ’ Just do what j-ou know And know what you do And the world will be made better By just having you. “This is life’s sorrow: That one can be happy only where two are. And we are drawn to stars Which want us not.” —Edgar Lee Masters. “Love is told of in this way and that, but it is not told of as it is . . . It is savagery in the blood, and pain in the bone, and greed and de spair in the mind. It is to be thirsty in the night and unslaked in the-day. It is to carry memory like a thorn in the heart. It is to drip one’s blood us one walks. ’ ’ —James Stephens in Deirdre. Roses are red, Violets are blue I hate this class. What about voui The Ideal TRY OUR NUMBER 707 PHOENIX SHADOWLESS 2 THREAD CHIFFON YOU’LL LOVE THE NEW SHADES HOW NOT TO LIGHT A BRIDGE TABLE Think of trying to play bridge b^' the light of two candles, stuck in bottle tops. Yet that is the equivalent of the light in many homes — a level of illumination that will make any party drag. For gayer, livelier parties, use an indirect portable lamp. It pro vides the ideal light shadowless and glareless — for playing bridge and other games in comfort . . . and an equally efficient light for a quiet evening of reading. Plione Southern Public Utilities Co. and ask for a free demonstration of the new type direct-indirect lamp in your home. SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY PHONE 7161 Good Pictuiies Make Better School kPAKHS PIEDMONT ENCRAVINC \Vi N sTON - Salem, N.C. ESSO SERVICENTER First and Main Streets We Appreciate Your Patronage WAFFLE SUPPER SATURDAY EVENING THE CAROLINIAN COFFEE SHOP NORTH CHERRY STREET “SPEED SKATING takes an abundant supply of stamina and energy. Camels restore my ’pep’ when I’ve used up my energy. And they taste so good, too. For sheer pleasure, there’s noth ing like a Camel.” (Signed) JACK SHEA, Olympic Champion Speed Skater oun TOBAn COST MilONSMORE' ^ ^ Jj'- ' ^ "Cornels are IKttde finer, MORE EXPENSIVE^ TOBACCOS-TorkisHitft4 DomestK -* fbon ony other popular branl/^ »,J RIVKOLDS TOftACCd tOMMNV Nwth Carotin*, ''i “THERE'S SO MUCH GOING ON in college today” says James Casey, ’37, "that an undergraduate can hardly find time to work everything in. I’m studying a business course; am mixed up in several outside activities; and, in my spare time. I’m doing tutoring. So naturally I feel rather weary and 'fed up’ at times. To head ofif fatigue, I always turn to Camels. Smoking a Camel does 'wake up’ my energy. It’s a delightful experience! And what a great taste Camels have—mild, yet full and rich. I never get tired of Camels. I guess that’s why I smoke so many. But steady smoking doesn’t bother me — Camels never get on my nerves!” (Siened) JAMES J. CASEY, JR„ '37 "CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF puts a tremendous tax upon your energy. But I never mind. I know I can always re store my energy quickly with a Camel. For you get a de lightful ‘lift’ with a Camel." (Signed) HELEN HICKS Former Women's Nutional Golf Champion TURN YOUR DIAL TO the WABC-Columbia Coast-to-Coast Network for these famous Camel Caravan stars WALTER O’KEEFE • ANNETTE HANSHAW GLEN GRAY’S INIMITABLE CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA! TUESDAY 10:00 p.m. E.S.T. 9:00 p.m. C.S.T. 8:00 p.m. M.S.T. 7:00 p.m. P.S.T. THURSDAY 9:00p.m. E.S.T. 8:00 p.m. C.S.T. 9:30p.m. M.S.T. 8:30p.m. P.S.T. WALTER O'KBEFB CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS ^ ^ V ^ NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES I Copyright, 1935 R. J. Reyooida Tob. Co.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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March 6, 1935, edition 1
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