Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 13, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two. THE SALBMITE Published Weekly By The ^ Student Body of rC Salem College N Member Southern Inter-Collegiate Press Association SUBSCRIPTION PEICE : : $2.00 a Year : : 10c a Copy EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-In-Chief Sara Ingram Associate Editors:— Mary Louise Haywood Katherine Sissell Music Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Louise Froeman Josephine Klutz Mary Lee Salley Peggy Brawley Eloise Sample Peggy Warren Mary Worthy Spense Anna Wray Fogle EEPOETERS; Mary Turner Willis Alice Horslield Florence Joyner Julia Preston Helen McArthur Helen Totten Maud Battle Mary Thomas BUSINESS STAFF Businc-ss Manager Virginia Council Advertising Manager Edith McLean Exchange Manager Pauline Daniel Assistant Exchange Manager Bill Fulton ADVERTISING STAFF Sara Pinkston Frances Klutz Frankie Meadows Virginia Taylor Virginia Bruce Davis Peggy Bowen Frances Turnage Prather Sisk Circulation Manager Helen Smith Assistant Circulation Manager John Fulton Assistant Circulation Manager Virginia Piper National Advertising Representatives NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc. 420 Madison Avenue, New York City 1936 Member 1937 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAU ADVERTISING BY Fbsocioled CDllGfiiale Press National Advertising Service, Inc. Coi^sge Publishers Representative Distributors of 420 Madison Ave. new York. N. Y. Golle6iate Dl6est Chicago - Boston - San Francisco Los ANGELES - PORTLAND • SEATTLE CHAPEL PROGRAMS Lately there has been a greater response to our chapel programs than there was for a long time, and that must mean that we are getting better and more interesting speakers, and speakers that on the whole can arouse enthusiasm among us. It is not very entertaining, and we certainly feel that it is a waste of our good time, to have to go to chapel and listen to people speak on subjects about which we know nothing. Oh, polities, and subjects like that will do, but why can we not have more programs like the one Mr. and Mrs. Greer gave, and why can we not continue with the Thursday morning musical pro grams that were started last year? There is no doubt but that we all enjoyed Dr. Woodhouse on Armistice Day, because he spoke on a subject that is dear to us all, and •constantly in our minds today. Therefore, if these are the kind of programs we like, we hope that we have many more like them. Simile: As empty as the clothes which drape from the line — a no body, as it were. A dictionary is a book 1000 pages thick used by girls after a date with a medical student. Friday, November 13, 1936 ^ STUDENT PERSONALITIES SARA SHERWOOD MUSIC RECITAL IS GIVEN BY SALEM COLLEGE PUPIL Dl That fair-haired, blue-eyed South Carolinian, who came to Salem for the first time last year, has become one of our most prominent seniors. Although being quite a versatile young lady, it was surprising to dis cover how well Sara turns flips, stands on her head etc. She very competently mimiced "Jack be Nim ble” in May Day last spring. The Junior Basketball team claimed her as one of their ‘ ‘ shining lights ’ ’ last year. Now a dignified Senior (ahem!), she has been “stung” by the Scor pions, and is president of the Ath letic Association. Sara claims she spends all her time studying or in the Practice House, but we know different. She has a host of friends, and she is noted among them as being “One sweet gal.” 1 fol MC Charlei CHRISTOPHER MORLEY DRAMATIST (Continued From Page One) is 130 and Eve only 15 verses young- er, ” we are told in the stage direc tions. “Walt,” “a One-Act Portrait” of Walt Whitman, is a touching and very effective biographical drama, quite different from any of Morley’s other plays. It shows clearly his very great admiration for Whitman. Morley’s plays appeared in var ious collections and in magazines in the early 1920’s. In 1924 six of them were published in a little vol ume called “One Act Plays,” by Christopher Morley. This book is in the Salem Library. Students of the School of Music Salem College, gave a splendid eital yesterday afternoon in Memol ial Ilall, Salem College. The program was presented as lows: “Ronda Espressive in B Minor (K. P. E. Bach), Freida Blumentha piano, pupil of Laurie Jones. “Alt Wien” (Godowski), Hanal' Teichman, pupil of Laurie Jones, “Choral Prelude, “Have Mercj on Me, O God” (HanfE), Nancy Neely, organ, pupil of Dean Vardell. “Intermezzo Op. 76, No. 4 (Brahms), Willena Couch, piano; pu pil of Viola Tucker. “Sonata in P Major,” First Move ment (Mozart), Helen Savage, or gan; pupil of Charles Vardell “O Sleep” (Handel); “The Littb Shepherd” (Watts), Kathryn Swain voice; pupil of Clifford Bair. “Eglogue” (Liszt), Glenn GriffiOi organ; pupil of Dean Vardell. ‘ ‘ Fantasia in C Minor ’ ’ (Bach B. C. Dunford, Jr., piano, pupil o Dean Vardell. “Romance from Second Concerto” (Wieniawski), Katherine Snead, vio lin; pupil of Hazel Read. “Sonato in B Flat Minor, First Movement” (Chopin), Frank Carte Campbell, pupil of Dean Vardell. “Conc(^rto in E Flat Major’ (Liszt), Hazel MacMahan, pupil of Dean Vardell. * 1 ir r. io lo I*! tip !a KAMPUS A LETTER TO CHRISTOPHER MORLEY (Continued From Page One) is to say, “I wish to gosh I’d never read it so I could have it all before mo.” That’s the way I feel about “Thunder On the Left.” Miss Bessey says that you would be the first to deny that your verses are great poetry. I would not be so impertinent as to define great poetry. Perhaps I don’t have a ca pacity for great poetry, but it is a book of your poems that I want at dusk, for it is your human description of a‘ ‘dear shabby street” and “of being only four years old” that fits that time of day. Perhaps you realize the tingling excitement and tremulous expectancy [ feel to know the you are actually coming to Salem. You said of a danger sign at Niagara during the Great Freeze, “I thought it the most magniflcient understatement I’d ever seen. That’s artistic restraint.” It is with artistic restraint, then, that I say that we hope you will like Salem, for we already like you. Who said anything about Sopho mores being l>jid and bold? Marjorie Crisp can forgive the badness and the boldness too, now that Jake is bO' \y coming a regular institution on Sa' lem Campus. A few other freshmen succumbcd to the letter-writing craze of the Soiihomores, but I don’t be- lieve they’ve had Majorie’s luck. Kate Pratt and Carolyn Pfohl re ported “All’s well’ after their week end in Charlotte. Have you seen Ruth Doershuck’9 latest trophy from an A. T. O. lad- It’s his ring, and I’ve been told that Ruth has changed her theme song to “My Buddy.” What a nice little foursome Vir ginia Lee and Billy Coan and Jo Gribbins and John Creech make. May- bo we’ll get those Salem bachelors landed yet- TIow was the game, McCarty? But I ought to ask about the whole week end, cause you looked pretty dated when you walked in Monday morning. I] ■o' i(j 5ri lei le! 1C '(S 3 !0| E if n 1 0 I* re Jej itPsi ?vi tt
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 13, 1936, edition 1
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