Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Sept. 25, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, September 25, 1936. THE SALEMITE Page Three. INTERESTING UBRARY EXHIBITS Have you been viaiting the library or did you just go in to look up a History reference? If you have been visiting you were without doubt greeted by the characteristic tele grams from your bank friends, Becky Sharp, David Copperfield, Jane Eyre, and others. Alice wires: “Oh dear, it doesn’t make sense, but school has started stops white rabbit would send greetings, but he has disappeared again.” A1.S0 posted on the bulletin boards is a long list of delightful additions to the library, new books of every sort, accompanied by the colorful covers of some of those more widely known, such as: “The Exile” by Pearl Buck, “Half Mile Down” by William Beebe, and “I Write As I Please” by Walter Duranty. Then to appeal to the movie fans, there is a list with criticisms of some of the recent pictures. Inside the library, the shelves of suggested books on the right of the desk, display a very interesting col lection of books, new and old, hang ing from biography and discussions of the Bible to novels and books on play writing. “Browsing around the shelves” as Dr. Rondthaler has suggested, you will be amused and directed by var ious signs and drawings. Just out side the reference room for instance there is a card reading; “Do you know 1. How to pronounce‘cassara’? 2. Who Cornelius Troost was? 3. When we first had Easter Eggs? Answers to these questions can be found in the reference room.” There are numbers of these cards on the shelves, all clever. One Fresh man felt insulted when she read a card in the shelf obviously of math books, which said that this was the math not the history section. Was it a guilty conscience that causcd her insulted feelings? Why not do a little browsing for yourself in the library. It is a good idea if only to get the general lo cation of the books in your mind you will also find many books you would like to read or at least look over. Then when that long looked HOUSE WARMING GIVEN SALEM TO OFFER EXTENSION COURSES (Continued From Page One) Receiving in the lobby were Hev. and Mrs. Walser Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Shaffner, Miss Cortlandt Pres- iton and Archie Davis. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Anscombe, ‘ Edward Holder, Miss Ivy Hixson and Miss Carlotta Ogburn were in the new class room. Dr. Pearl Willough by, Dr. Minnie Smith, Miss Otelia Barrow and Miss Ethel Highsmith I were in Main Hall Parlor; Miss Mary ' Louise Mickey in the Alumnae of fice; Miss Marion Blair and Miss Adelaide Fries in the registrar’s of fice. I Guests were met in the South Hall way by Miss Grace Siewers, Mrs. ■ Tom Swedenberg, Miss Helena Her- mance and Miss Mary Weaver. I Miss Minnie Atkinson and Miss Ruby Maynard showed guests to the campus porch where punch and cakes I were served by Mrs. Elizabeth' ' Meinung, Mr. and Mts. Charles Hig gins, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ogburn, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harris, Miss Laurie i Jones, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Viola I Tucker, Miss Mayme Porter, Miss Mary Cash, Miss Harriet Greider, I Miss Carrie Mae Stockton, Miss Lu cille Vest and Miss Isabelle Wen- hold. I Goodbyes were said to Mr. and ; Mrs. William K. Hoyt and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Guthrie. The office building was built in 1811 for Albert Steiner who was the second principal of the Academy. Under the supervision of Miss Ada Allen, interior decorator, and former pupil and teacher in Salem Academy, the building has been restored in such a way as to be a perfect re plica of itself in 1811 and to serve as a comfortable and useful building for both college and Academy. (Continued From Page One) £dncational G-uidance Salem College, Main Hall, Room 17 Wednesday — 4 to 5:50 P. M. Miss Sallie B. Marks This course undertakes to acquaint the teacher with the extensive litera ture of seientifio research in pupil personnel work; to develop through actual handling of individual record reports as many as possible of the important skills required in the class ification and promotion of pupils, in program making, and in organization of pupils’ activities. Educational guidance is accomplished by training every teacher as a guider of children. Bomaa Oivilization Salem College, Main Hall, Room 10 Thursday — 4 to 5:50 P. M. Miss Ivy Hixson This course deals with the many ' aspects of the life of Rome and the I Romans. It includes a survey of ! Roman History with emphasis on ■ those phases (government, law, etc.) which have contributed to our mod- , ern civilization. Included also, is : the study of the private life of the I Romans with emphasis on the Roman family; the house and household I furnishings; food and drink; amuse- I ments; slavery; religion, etc. Sup plementary reading will be done in I the fields of both the history and the private life of the Romans. SPORTS NEWS “Chiffon streamers” have begun, streaming out at the riding academy and dear old Maud and Chief are trying, feverishly, to get into a trot. The list of riders this year has grown quite a bit. We have about twenty- five girls riding now. The tennis tournaments are just about ready and the playing off of the matches will begin next week. There will be two tournaments this year — a “doubles” for upper classmen and a “singles” for fresh men. Hurry and sign up for your matches and be ready to play next week. for “spare time” comes around you will know exactly what you want to ■do with it. A Study of Pood Principles and I Food Preparation . Salem College, Main Hall, Room 17 Tuesday — 4 to 5:50 P. M. Miss Mary Duncan McAnnally The course includes the study of principles of nutrition and of cook ery. Also, the course includes a study of the compo.sition, function and preparation of the essential foods. We will continue to give you the same service in repairing and re dying your shoes. PASCHAL’S 219 W. 4th St. Dial 4901 CARL SANDBURG TO SPEAK AT DAVIDSON AMAZE A M INUTE SCIENTIFACTS ~ BY ARNOLD The mightiest blows/ The impact op a lion's paw, the flip of a whales tail, and the KICIC OF a giraffe ARE THE MOST POWERFUL BLOWS THAT ANIMALS CAM DELIVER, Carl Sandburg will give a lecture at Davidson College Monday eve ning, Octaber 12. The lectures is to be free and all friends of the college are invited. Sandburg is one of the most suc cessful writers of modern free verse. When oysters aren’t silent/ Depth soonwns using reflected Sound waves had to be abandoned i BY THE U,S. Survey offCape tUrrERAS because of THE clicking FROM OYSTERS opening and shutting THEIR SUFIIR 2:il C90) Color blindness- The amluons of. NERVE CEUS IN TW tYg RETINA EACH SEE A dif ferent coioR. Color BUNDNESS R£SUTS WHEN ANY SET OR SEISj ARE MISSING OR harmed. Small Son: “What is college bred popt” Pop: “A four’year loaf, my boy, made from the flower of youth and the dough of old age.” arxmmmomixsxmimKv for smart WEARABLES IL ROBIN [I WEST FOURTH ST. WELCOME TEACHERS AND STUDENTS We are glad to have you with us again. ..To those we have served we extend our sincere appreciation. ..To those we have not served we ex tend a hearty welcome, Salem Beauty Shoppe S2S!/j S. MAIN STREET Over A. A P. Store pnONE 723S DRA^AATIC REVEL^HON OF EVERY; YOUNG GIRL ;,TO' LIVE Behind walU barred to men . . . Life finds an eager pupit . . . And love strikes like lightning! po lofrodudng SIMONE SIMON (lyMMiKtW Sn-MOAH—Sn-MOAti) A New and Startling Personality WITH HERBERT MARSHALL RUTH CHATTERTON Balcony Any Time MON. TUE. WED. Starts Thursday ROBERT MONTGOMERY In “Piccadilly Jim" PERFECT . PRINTING \ PLATES PibMOHT ENGRAVINCCa WIN/TON-JALEM CHESTERnELD PROGRAMS n STUDENTS AND FACULTY WILL ALWAYS FIND THE BEST AT Belk-Stevens Company SPECIAL VALUES IN EACH DEPARTMENT YOU'LL AGREE /'r THAT... OUR NEW 172 stocking Ionized — 2- thread, 51-gauge with its per fectly clear sheerness, is truly a $1.65 value. Introductory Price 1 MINE’S WEST FOURTH ST. (Continued From Page One) terfield has yet put on the air. They plan to vary the brilliant dance ar rangements of Koatelanetz with the pick of light music from musical comedioa, operettas and popular mov ies. With the same background of Kos- telanetz dance music on Friday eve nings, the Kay Thompson - Ray Ileatherton combination accompan ied by the Rhythm Singers will con tinue to present their interpretation of popular songs and vocal novelties. This program was one of the out standing hits of the summer season, twice being honored by nationally prominent magazines in the form of medal awards as a dance program “refreahingly different.” No doubt Chesterfield’s new time periods on Friday, which include the later broadcast from New York for the Columbia Stations in the Western half of the country, were arranged so that more listeners could enjoy these popular entertainments. TABLE TALK Awaken The Appetite To Enjoy Food That Satisfies K&W RESTAURANT 422 N. CHERRY STREET COME TO WILLIS and get a Finger Wave that dries quick and that is guaranteed not to leave any flakes or sediment on hair or scalp. Shampoo and Finger Wave Complete in Bobbed Hair, Only J. M. WILLIS Bobber & Beauty Shoppe 114 Reynolds Bldg. Dial 6073 I-MILLER says: Me^the Fall in «hi&' brown ‘ ^ iu«cty-dn)i ■>c«(f’jtrap. . /Color's'in the qlr ;|bf Poll, but }h tnore :dued I tones.,Wear nev*| browR ihoes. now to re^ freth your fovorite jfaii? 1w!ff‘,taf€r with brown* toiti?4!iur?i,nvery Bilti & W. 4th AT SPRUCE “ Dine Out Occasionally and When You Do Patronize the GREENLAND 8 412 West Fourth Street «
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Sept. 25, 1936, edition 1
3
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