LIBRiVivY
I
VOL. XVI.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1935.
Number 10.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
MEETS IN PRACTICE
HOUSE TUESDAY
“WHAT IS WORSHIP’
SUBJECT CHAPEL TALK
Miss Tinder Speaks To
Home Economics
Students
The Home Economics Club met on
Tuesday night at 7:00 o’clock in the
Lizora rortune Hanes building, with
Susan Rawlings, president of the
club, as hostess. Miss Tinder, diet
itian at E. J. Eeynolds High School,
was the guest speaker, and spoke on
“Running a Cafeteria on an Educa
tional Basis.” She outlined the
history of the development of Home
Economics in fhe Winston-Salem
schools, and illustrated the import
ance of Home Economics in the school
curriculum. Miss Tinder also dis
cussed the aims of a school cafeteria,
and the ways in which diet habits of
school children may be improved.
Following Miss Tinder’s talk,
elections were held in which Miss
Sarah Sherwood was elected Secre
tary of the Home Economics Club,
and Miss Virginia Foy was elected
Treasurer. Plans were made to have
a speaker talk on some phase of
Home Economies at the club meet
ings which will be held every month.
At the close of the business meet
ing, delicious refreshments were serv
ed to the club members.
I. R. S. SCAVENGER
HUNT HELD SATUR
DAY EVENING
Perhaps you were startled in your
room on Saturday night by a wild-
looking pair who demanded a 19153
calendar, or perhaps you are wonder
ing what happened to your little ne-
/ gro doll or your bowl of gold fish.
The explanation for the unexpected
requests and losses was the Scaven
ger Hunt given by the I. R. S. on
November 16. The hunters gathered
in the basement of Louisa Wilson
Bitting Building at 8:30 and were
assigned to work in pairs. Poor
Mary Worthy Spencer has been rub
bing her head a great deal lately.
No doubt it is sore since it supplied
the “locks of red liair tied in a shoe
string” demand on the Scavenger
Hunt List. Maybe you saw the flash
lights down on the Hockey field
where the hunters were trying to find
a toadstool (very few did). Finally
Betty Gaither and Betsy Fearing, the
lucky pair who %vero the first to get
all of their strange requests in, re
ceived the prizes — two boxes of
Salem stationery. Although not all
of those who attended won a prize,
they had a great deal of fun trying.
If you have missed anything, per
haps you had better see someone who
went on the Scavenger Hunt.
Dr. W. N. Schwarze, Bethle
hem, Penn., Speaker
Dr. W. N. Schwarze, President of
the Moravian Seminary, Bethlehem,
Pennsylvania was the speaker at
Thursday morning’s chapel. The
subject of Dr. Schwarze’s talk was
‘ ‘ Wha,t is Worship ? ’ ’
We use the term worship loosely
and do not realize exactly what is
meant by it. W’e know, however,
that is one thing that God requires
of us.
The word in the Old Testament
means “to bow down,” and in the
New Testament “to kiss the hand
to,” both of which are oriental ges
tures of reverence and awe.
To strip the word of all technical
ities, worship means “approaching
God and seeking to enter into re
lation with him.” Our Anglo-
Saxon word “worship” comes from
“worth” and indicates that we feel
the true worth of God and are
strengthened.
Within us there are deeper sensi-
(CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
STUDENT COUNCIL
ENTERTAINS THE
ADVISORY BOARD
On Wednesday evening, the Stu
dent Council entertained at dinner
honoring the Advisory Board. The
guests found their places by means
of attractive, hand-painted cards,
depicting scenes from various fairy
stories, while from the books on the
same subject scattered about the
table as decoration, issued dolls
dressed as Snow W'hite and Rose
Red, Puss in Boots, Cinderella, Little
Red Riding Hood, Peter Pan, and
many more. Gertrude Schwalbe,
president of Student Government,
presided, and kept her guests in sus
pense as she read to them, “The
Ogre Who Played Jack Shows.”
Everyone tried his hand at an orig
inal contest in whicli lo fairy story
characters were to be unscrambled,
and the lucky winner received a book
of fairy stories. Enjoying this de
lightful dinner were the lionor
guests, Dean and Mrs. Vardell, Miss
Riggan and Miss Covington, Ger
trude Schwalbe, the hostess, and the
(CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
YOUTH CONFEME
IN WINSTON-SAIEM
NOV. 29 TO DEC. 1
CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
Sunday, KTovember 24th
5:00 p. m.—Vesper service at
the Home Church.
Tuesday, Noveml)er 26tli
8:15 p. m.—Faculty recital in
Memorial Hall by Miss Hazel
Horton Read and Miss
Mayme Porter.
Wednesday, November 27th
11:00 a. m.—Classes moved up
on hour — No expanded
chapel.
Thursday, November 28th
Thanksgiving Day
10:30 a. m.—Service at the Home
Church.
12:30 p. m.—Dinner.
Friday, November 29th
8:00 p. m.—Academy Faculty
play for benefit of the Acad
emy Library.
Beginning of the State Youth
Conference in Winston-Salem
—hours to be announced
later.
MAY DAY COMMITTEE
ANNOUNCES CONTEST
FOR PAGEANT
$5.00 Offered To Student
Writing Best Pageant
A.A.U.W. MEETS AT :
SALEM COLLEGE
New Books Reviewed
Miss Ida Wilkinson was speaker
at a meeting of the A. A. XJ. W.
held in Louisa Bitting Building of
Salem College, Tuesday evening, and
presided over by the president. Miss
Diana Dyer.
Miss Wilkinson gave a number of
reviews of recent books. In her
opinioij one of the greatest books in
recent years is Ellen Glasgow’s
“Vein of Iron.” Some books which
she highly recommended are: “Our
Lords and Masters,” presenting the
thesis that twenty-five men govern
the modern world; the sixth of Mark
Sullivan’s series, “Our Times,” en
titled “The Twenties.”
Some very interesting recent books
are “Cabins in the Laurel,” “The
(CONTINUED ON PACE FOUR)
Salem College To Entertain
Delegates at Tea
A State Wide Youth Conference is
to bo held in W'inston-Salem on the
Thanksgiving week-end, according
to announcements made by the Rev.
0. O. Roberts, Chairman of the En
listment Committee. The Conference
is to last from November 29 to De
cember 1st and is to be held at the
First Baptist Church.
A most interesting program of
addresses, discussions and devotion-
als has been planned for the Con
ference. Among the speakers will be
Dr. Jesse M. Baden, Chairman Na
tional Youth Conference Committee;
Dr. G. Ray Jordan, Centenary Meth
odist Church; Dr. Harry Holmes,
World Alliance for International
Friendship, New York City; and Mr.
Lawrence Fountain, University of
North Carolina.
The Y. W. C. A. of Salem College
is to lead devotionala on the sub
ject “A New Person.”
•Saturday afternoon the out-of-
town delegates will be taken on a
tour of the city and the faculty and
students of Salem College will enter
tain them at tea on the College Cam
pus.
The May Day Committee announces
that a prize of five dollars will be
given to the student of Salem Col
lege or Academy who writes the best
May Day Pageant between now and
the end of the first semester. Any
student of the college or academy is
eligible to enter this contest.
The rules of the contest are as
follows:
1. Any student in Salem College or
Academy may enter this con
test.
2. Manuscripts may be written in
jnk or tj’pewrittcn,! but (they
inust be written on one side of
the page only, and the pages
must be numbered.
3. The judges’ decision will be
final.
4. The May Day Committee reserves
the right to use the whole or a
part of the winning pageant.
o. All pageants must be in the hands
of the judges by the end of the
first semester.
6. The prize for the winning pag
eant will be $5.00.
7. The judges for the contest are:
Dr. Minnie J, Smith, Miss Eliza
beth Lilly, and Miss Eloise
Vaughn.
PIANO AND VOICE
STUDENTS HEARD
IN MUSIC HOUR
A student recital, consisting of
both piano and vocal Selections, was
heard in Music Hour at Memorial
Hall Thursday afternoon.
The program was as follows!
Valse in E minor Chopin
Virginia Fraley
Morning Speaks
Autumn Rogers
Frances Watlington
Intermezzo in A major Brahmsi
Frank Campbell
Ritorna Vincitor—“
Verdi
Margaret Bagljy
Soiree dans Granade Debussy
B. 0. Dunford, Jr.
SALEM ARTISTS DISPLAY
WORK IN EXHIBIT
Sponsored By May Day
Committee
Tlie Art Exhibit sponsored by the
May Day Committee w-as ojKined to
the public yesterday from 2 to 5 and
is open today from 2 to 5 and to
night from 6:30 to 9. The work of
such eminent artists as McArn Best,
Mr. Curlee, Nancy McNeely, Libby
Jerome (who won first prize last
year), and Miss Ferguson will be
on display. Even Mrs. Rondthaler
has sent her picture from New York.
It is called, “Roamin’ Remains in
London. ’ ’ Buddy Downs has not
announced his subject yet, but it is
expected to be his masterpiece — or
at least his greatest work to date.
Admission is only ten cents and
students will have the opportunity
of voting on the cleverest, funniest
and most artistic picture. Miss
Marks has kindly con.sented to lend
the picture which Mr. Bolander drew
of the willow tree when he was here.
MRS. MEINUNG SPEAKS
ON INFLUENCE OF
BIBLE IN ART
Picture Slides Used To Illus
trate Lecture
BREAKFAST GIVEN
IN HONOR OF
RUFUS MORROW
Rufus Morrow, who is secretary of
the Student Volunteer movement in
the Southern States, was the honor
guest at breakfast in the little din
ing room, Sunday morning, Novem
ber 17. He spoke on the Twelfth
Quadrennial Convention which is to
be held in Indianapolis, Ind. De
cember 28 January 1. Erika Marx
and Martha Schlegel have been
chosen to go as delegates from Salem
College. Other delegates who will go
from here have not been selected
yet.
Breakfast was served to the fol
lowing: Mr. ^Morrow, Dr. Minnie
Smith, Mrs. O’Neal, Charlotte King,
liend of the Student Volunteer group,
Erika Marx, Gertrude Schwalbe, Mar
tha Schlegel, ilary Margaret John
son, Ethel Highsmith, Edith Binder,
Josephine Whitehead, Edith McLean,
Josephine Ritter, Jean Knox and
Mary Hart.
RESULTS OF WORLD FEL
LOWSHIP DRIVE FOR
PEACE GRATIFYING
“The Influence of the Bible In
Art” was the subject of an illustra
ted lecture by Mrs. Meinung, mem
ber of the Home Economics depart
ment at Salem College, at expanded
chapel Wednesday morning. Con
tinuing a series of programs on the
influence of the Bible in literature
and art, Mrs. Meinung gave a brief
history of early Renaissance art, and
spoke about the Renaissance artists
and their works, explaining the slide
illustrations of famous pictures
which were shown by Mr. Oerter.
When painting was taken over by
the church, the cathedrals and
churches of that time were decorated
by frescos and mosaics. Although
extremely lovely because of their
luminous colors, mosaics must de
pend mainly on their coloring and
possess little life-like beauty. There
is a strong Byzantine influence shown
in the frescos and t mosaics of the
early Renaissiince.
In the earlier Renaissance paint
ings one finds traces of the Byzan
tine influence, but the paintings are
becoming more natural and life-like.
Fra Angelica, one of the earlier
Renaissance painters, did many pic-
(CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
NATIONAL PEACE
DEMONSTRATION
STAGED
Arnice Topp Reports On
Recent Ballot
Miss Arnice Topp reports the fol
lowing results in the recent ballot
held by the World Fellowship com
mittee of the Y. W. C. A.
The total number of ballots hand
ed in was 144.
137 voted to place an embargo on
all loans and exports of arms to bel
ligerent nations.
143 voted to send speakers from
every college in the peace movement
to off-campus groups in order to
spread peace propaganda.
103 voted that compulsory R. O.
T. C. training in colleges be abol
ished.
60 voted that we refuse to par
ticipate in any w’ur beyond our own
borders.
On the third of the above ques
tions 20 seniors, 21 juniors, 14 sopho
mores, and 48 freshmen voted.
On the fourth of the resolutions
the votes were as follows: 14 seniors,
11 juniors, 0 sophomores and 35
freshmen.
(By Associated Collegiate Press)
New York — College students all
over the country rallied last week
to give the most impressive peace
demonstration in American collegiate
history. '
Gathered in groups ranging from
one or two hundred to well into the
thousands, the men and women who
would be asked to bear the brunt of
' ‘ the next war ’ ’ reaffirmed their in
tention to do everything within their
power to prevent armed conflict be
tween the nations, and to .stay out of
it if they cannot prevent it.
The demonstrations were quiet,
free from violence or disturbance in
most instances, although anti-paci
fist groups did make their presence
felt on some campuses. Pamphlets
ridiculing the demonstrators for
peace were distributed in some
places, and counter-rallies were
staged. Five hundred members of
the Boston University R. O. T. C. at
tended a mass meeting, on orders
from their commanding officers, who
stated, however, it was their inten
tion to “show' that soldiers, too,
seek peace.”
HOCKEY SEASON IS
IN FULL SWING
Sophomores and Freshmen
In The Lead
Last Friday the seniors and the
sophomores came together in a hard
fought battle with the sophomores
ending up as winners.
The score was Sophomores (1),
Seniors (0).
Line-up:
Seniors Pos. Sophomores
Coons McNeeley
Rt. Wing
Sample Watkins
Inside Rt.
Couch McNew
Cent. Forwd.
Wolf (1) Brown
Inside Lf.
Sisk Hendriks
Lt. Wing
Knox Hutchison
Rt. Half '
(CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)