Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
Friday, February 3, 1939.
CHATTER
(Continued From Page Three)
have Xaney O’Xeil with us oil third
floor. . . . We Freshmen wonder what
Emily and .To are going to do with
out Stan and Freddie ... We wonder
if Chink’s hearing lias imijroved
since Marie has been home.
SOPHOMORE
Coly, why do you not want Iluek
and Harry to stay over until Sun-
da\' this week-end? Babbie doesn’t
»eeni to agree with j-ou . . . Eunice
Patton lias invited a med. student
from Duke to the dance! Going high
brow on us, Prof? Those Davidson
Kwains have deserted Salem this
week-end. They aren’t coming in
such a drove to the dance . . . Who
is the iSopli. who got caught for
night riding? Here’s to you, Keed
. . . Esther Alexander and Betty
Gilliam were certainly surprised
when firecrackers went off in their
rooms Wednesday night. Who is the
^'uilty party, girls?
JUNIOR
l.ouise and .Tack went to Albe
marle, Sunday, to see TJbby . . .
Fanny what’s all this we hear about
what is going to hapi)eii the week
end of the 18th? ... It seems that
Sara Harrison was with Austin all
this week-end . . . Eve, here’s hop
ing that you and Jimmy will soon
come to an understanding , . . Mur
iel must have made a hit with a tall
blonde with blue eyes at her broth
er’s wedding, because he spent the
other week-end with her.
SENIOR
Louisa Sloan went to see ".Jessie
•James’’ the other night. Doesn’t she
take stock in names, though? She’s
been going around ever since saying
.Jessee, .Tesseel . . . Has Mac got her
eye on leading a future set of dances
at Davidson this year? We hear
she’s been playing around with the
president of the I’an-Hell Council
this w'eek-end , . . Ask Glenn who
met her in Ealeigh and watch her
blush! . . . We hear that Tootie likes
Wadesboro. We-11, we-11, we-11! It’s
a deep subject . . . Edith, what’s the
attraction in I?lowing Rock? We
hear that you went up “to see if it
was snowing;” but we think that’s
a pretty feeble excuse!
FOUNDERS’ DAY
CHAPEL PROGRAM
(Continued From Page One)
a sincere one provided it contains
abundant evidences of pioneer life
and frontier hardships.
“The little community of ancient
Salem in 1772 numbered barely a
.score of liomes, clustered closely
about the forest reservation known
then and ever since as Salem Square.
“In a building two and one-half
stories in height and now architec
turally reproduced on the present
Salem Campus in the Louisa Wilson
Kitting dormitory, the first School
for Girls in all this general Colonial
area was established, February 3,
1772.
“Xaturally, the number of pupils
was not large, probably a score, but
the sincerity of those pioneer days
is amply demonstrated in the cour
age rec|uired to found a girls’ school
in so remote a wilderness.
“It is certainly significant that
in these succeeding one hundred and
sixty-seven years not a single school
(lay has suffered interruption inspite
of the liiirdshiiis of pioneer life, the
]jeril» of the Revolutionary War, soon
to follow, the invasion by Corn
wallis’ troops en route to the Guil
ford Battleground, and then the
heavy demands of the first found
ing years of the new Republic.
‘ ‘ With inspiring steadiness this
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ancient school, day after day, w^ent
forward in its api>ointed task.
“The same fact is true long gen
erations afterwards when a second
war coursed its perilous path through
Salem and in the Sherman Invasion
threatened everything which town
and school held dear.
“Salem seldom stresses its age ex
cept in terms of reverent apprecia
tion of Divine Care and with the
earnest daily hope that the ihstitu-
tion which was faithful to its task
in frontier and inexperienced days
and danger may meet with the same
faith, with the same devotion and
with the same uninterrupted progress
each new challenge as the years
mount, now nearing the one and
three-(]uarler century mark.
“Tliere must be inherent quali
ties of value in an Institution which
has met and surmounted the long
trial of events which entered into
the stor\' of Salem College.
“Today we salute her on her one
hundred and sixty-seventh birthday,
with reverence for her age, with ad
miration for her vigor, and with
high confidence in her future.”
Sileiice.
.More silence.
Strained silence.
He: “Aren’t the walls unusually
perpendicular this evening?”
—^Pelican.
GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL
WILL MEET AT
SALEM
(Continued From Page One)
ton, of WinstonSalem, who is chair
man of the couneil, will preside.
Miss Helen Oppenlande of New
York, a member of the National
Staff of Girl Scouts, will be in charge
of the program. The subject of the
meeting will be “Program Planning
for Local Couneil.” The purpose of
this committee meeting is to show
the members of the local council
boards what is exjKicted of them and
to teach them their duties. The morn
ing meeting will be several lectures
while the afternoon meeting will con
sist of four discussion groups. Later
in the afternoon there w’ill be a
joint meeting of the four groups at
which plans and results will be
openly discussed. The members of
the committee will have luncheon in
the recreation room of Louisa Bit
ting Building.
I like an exam.
I think they’re fun.
I never cram.
And I won’t flunk one.
I’m the teacher.
Men are as transparent as cello
phane, and as hard to remove once
you’re wrapped up in them.
—Log.
ALUMNA TELLS OF
EUROPEAN TRAVELS
(Continued From Page One)
brought only destruction.
The speaker continued by saying
that if there were a war, all the
odds would be in favor of Germany
with her superb war equipment and
with the aid of Italy, Japan, and
the small European nations. She
claimed that Chamberlain is a great
man and all the world has cause to
be grateful to him because he pre
vented war.
However, Mrs. Patterson believes
that Germany is another Samson up
on whom the temple will fall. ‘ ‘ They
see only the greatness, not the dang
er. ’ ’
Mrs. Patterson stressed the point
that the United States is not helping
these nations by finding fault and
by criticizing. The American peo
ple should know more of the true
facts and be more understanding,
America must lead the world in
peace and kindness.
The danger spot, in case of war,
is not the Atlantic Coast, but the
borders of Mexico. “They hate us.”
Mrs. Patterson declared. “A con
quered country never forgets and
she never forgives.”
Mrs. Patterson closed by saying
that ‘ ‘ until we ourselves are free
from stain, we should not criticize
other countries.”
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