"SAi
X
N. C.
PATRONIZE
S ALEMITE
ADVERTISERS
PATRONIZE
SALEMITE
ADVERTISERS
VOL. XVII.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C„ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1936.
Number 2,
TO GIVE RECITAL
FORMER INSPECTOR’S HOUSE RESTORED
First Recital of Year
Monday Evening
On Monday evening, September
28, Mr. Clifford Bair, head of the
Salem College Voice Department,
will present a Voice Recital. Dean
Charles G. Vardell, Jr., will be at
the piano.
The program will be as follows:
A Chloris Hahn
(Translation by J. A. Downs)
Che Fiero Costume Legrenzi
Early One Morning Old English
Me in Madel Arr. Brahms
Whoin? Schubert
Minnelied Brahms
Verschiviegene Liebe Wolf
Liebes Briefchen Korngold
Aria (Eoi R’ys) Valo
A Page’s Road Song Novello
Iris D. Wolfe
Casual Wooers A. Bay
The Kangaroo and the Dingo
Verman
I.R.S. TO SPONSOR
FASHION SHOW
The I. R. S. Council has announced
that they wil sponsor a Fashion Show
on Friday, October 2, at 7 P. M. in
the Recreation Room of Louisa Wil
son Bitting Building. A small ad
mission fee of ten cents will be
charged.
Many of the local shops will lend
clothes for the revue, and these
clothes will be modelled by students
of Salem College. The stores and
models are as follows:
Robin:
Mildred Troxler
Meredith Ilolderby
Annie Laurie Scott
Cravens:
Ellen Moore
Bill Fulton
Kea Council
Davis:
Francos Klutz
Ella Ogburn
Mary Lib Walston
Ideal:
Kathleen Alexander
Francos Alexander
Cordelia Lowry
Sosniks:
Ethel Highsmith
Helen Jones
Evelyn McCarty
Cordelia Lowry is president of the
I. R. S.
THE OFFICE BUILDING, INSTRUCTED 1811
NEW GIRLS ENTERTAINED
BY Y. W. C. A.
SALEM TO OFFER
EXTENSION COURSES
Mr. McEwen Announces
Schedule
Mr. N. R. McEwen, Acting Direc
tor of Extension, has announced the
extension courses to be offered dur
ing the first semester. This will give
persons in Winston-Salem and vi-
cinity a chance to use their leisure
time for further personal culture or
for increasing their professional
efficiency.
The office will be open for regis
tration each afternoon from 3 to 6
o’clock until October 3, and from
9 to 12 0 ’clock Saturday morning,
September 26,
The following courses are to be
offered:
Spanish Literature
Salem College, Main Hall Room 27
Tue.‘!day — 4 to 5:50 P. M.
Dr. Lucy Wenhold
No reading knowledge of Spanish
18 required for this course, which
consists of lectures in English mas
terpieces in trnaslation. Emphasis
IS laid upon literary sources, and ui>
on currents of influence between
Spanish literature and the literature
of other nations.
(Continued On Page Three)
I
“A Golden House Party”
The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet enter
tained the Freshmen and the trans
fer students at “A Golden House
Party” Saturday night in the Rec
reation Room of Alice Clewell Build
ing. “Tiine the Old Gypsy Man,”
portrayed by Jane Uondthaler, and
his caravan were there to make the
magic hours speeded by in a flash.
Time and his assistants, each one
who was responsible for a magic
hour, moves the hands of the clock
to the following hours:
The Matching Hour
The Fashion Hour
! The Dress Parade Hour
Tho Lost Hour
The Music Hour
Tlie Stunt Hour
j Tlie Eating Hour
I The Story Hour
I The Dancing Hour
The Swimming Hour
I Tho most artistic hats, made by
I Betty Jane Salloy and Mary Kliza-
I betli Hatt modeled by Frances Apple
: and Mrs. Rondthaler won first places
! during tho Fashion Hour, ^'ranees
i Watlington, Katherine Snead, and
i Mary Francos Hayworth sang and
j played Gypsy songs during tho Music
I Hour. Jano Crow, Prances Watling-
I ton, liouiso Frazier, and Miss Riggan
I wore judges during “the Golden
House I’arty. ”
DR. RONDTHALER
1 SPEAKS AT VESPERS
IXTERIOR OF THE OFFICE BUILDING, COMPLETELY RESTORED
DURING SUMMER.
HOUSE WARMING GIVEN FOR OFFICE
THURSDAY EVENING
Former Inspector’s House
Has Been Completely
Restored
On Thursday evening from eight
to eleven o’clock, the office building
of Salem College and Academy was
given its first house warming since
its restoration.
Guests were met by Miss Mary
Duncan McAnnally and a member
of the senior class was assigned to
each group as guide.
In the front hall Miss Katherine
Riggan, N*ble McEwen, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Holt Haywood, and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Spaugh were receiving.
Miss Marjorie Knox, Mr. and Mrs,
Charles G. Vardell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
3. T. Linebach, Mr. Clifford Bair and
Miss Brona Ma« Nifong met the
guests in the Secretary’s Office.
In the president’s office Dr. and
Mr.'t. Howard Rondthaler and Miss
Jano Rondthaler were receiving.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Downs showed
the visitors into the dean’s office
where Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pfohl,
Rev. Gordon Spaugh, F. A. Fogle,
and Mr. and Mrs. Arlee Curleo were
receiving. From the business mana
ger’s office Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Oerter, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Shore
and Roy Campbell showed visitors
into the treasurer’s office. Hero
were waiting Miss Anna Perryman,
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hanes, Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Snavely, and Mias Sara
Easterling.
Receiving in the office building
I>arlor were Bishop and Mrs. Kenneth
Pfohl, Rev. and Mrs. Walter Grabs,
Mrs. James A. Hartnoss, Miss Sallie
B. Marks and Mr, and Mrs. J. B.
Goslen.
Upstairs on the landing, Miss
Grace Lawrence and Miss Ada Allen
received.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gray and
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Starbuck met
guests in the trustees’ room.
In the committee room wore sta
tioned Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Pfohl, Rev.
and Mrs. Douglas Rights, Dr. Fred
Leinbach and Dr. Lucy Wenhold.
Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Rondthaler
were receiving in the alumnae record
room.
Miss Josephine Whitehead showed
guests into the guest room where
they were met by Miss Evabelle Cov
ington and Miss Hazel Horton Read.
Miss Elizabeth Jerome and Miss
Janet Stimpson kept the record rooms
and attic open to the visitors.
From the office building guests
were escorted by their senior guides
to Main Hall. They were met at the
door by Miss McVeigh Hutchison
and Mise Virginia Thompson.
(Continued On Page Three)
The iir.st VesiKjrs of tho year wore
held Siinday evening in Louisa Bit
ting Building, at which time Mary
Francos Hayworth, President of the
V. W. O. A., introduced Dr. liond-
thaler, who gave «, very inspiring
and iniprOBsivo talk.
His topic was testing and measur-
ing oneself. lie siiid that, according
to tho AiKistle I’aul, you should not
think more highly of yourself than
ought to he thought, but to think of
yourself soberly—God has dealt to
every man capacity - the highe.st pur-
pos' of education is to find our own
capacity, and to loam to know our
selves so that wo may seriously a[>-
praiao ourselvOii «n our bestowed ca-
j)!icities. The folowing gifts aro ones
which Paul says that people have:
(1) The gift of looking ahead, (2)
He that interprets life, (3) Ho that
has leadi'rshiii, (4) He that has u
gift of giving, (5) Ho that has ca-
]iacity of ruling, ((>) The gift of di
recting, (7) He who hiis capacity of
mercy or kindness
.\ll jM'Oplo who are bestowed with
these capacities should think of them
soberly, and not in a concietcd,
l)roud manner,
CHESTERFIELD RADIO
PROGRAMS ANNOUNCE
NEW FALL PLANS
'I'he jHjpular Andre Kostelanetz
dance programs sl>onsoredby Chester
field Cigarottes over the Columbia
network will 0[)en their Fall season
on September 30th with the return
of Nino Martini as star of tho Wed
nesday evening broadcasts. Kay
Thompson, Ray Heatherton and tho
Rhythm Singers will continue to hold
the spotlight on Fridays, with a
new Iwoapcastimg time of 8:30
E.S.T., and a ro-broadcast of tho
entire show from New York at 11:30
for listeners in the West.
The Martini programs on Wednes
day evenings will also feature a new
Chesterfield chorus of 18 mixed voices
which Kostelantj! has siMnit many
weeks selecting and rehearsing. In
siders on radio row who have heard
the new ensemble are lavish in their
praises, and some claim that it is
the finest singing aggregation Ches-
(Continued On Page Three)