Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 17, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Salem College Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Two THE SALEMITE Friday, November 17. 1939. S>aUmite ' Published Weekly fiy !Tfi» Member Btddent Body of ’ South);rn Inter-OpUegmte Salem College Press Assoeiation SUBSCRI^^N PpiCE : : ^.00 9 Year : : 10c a Copy Member * . MFIMKMWrSO rOM NATIONAL ADVSMTIStNa BY F^ssocided Golle6icte FVess National Advertising Service, Ipc. f CMegs PmUisbers Representative f Distrjbutor ol maoibom av«. New York. MM College Die^ EDITORIAL DEPAKTMENT Editor-In-Ohief Z.UMLLll—...— Sara Harrison Associate Editor — Katharine King EDrrOEIAL STAFF News Editor - MurUl Brietz Sport* Editor Sue Forrest Music Editor - Helen Savage Faculty Adviser - - Mis» Marian .Blair Staff Assistant:— Johngie Moore Frances Angelo ^llie Emerson JJancy O-’Neal Pat Barrow Marie I^tzgeraW Lucile Paton Louise Bralower Billie Hanes Barbara Wood Jo Ann Brill Kleanor Hutchison Buth Yancey Eleanor Carr Loila Johnston Mary Louise Rhodes Carolyn Grpson Martha Jones 6et«y Spach porothy Dixon Margery McMullen Marie Van Hoy Carrie Donn^fl Anne'Mewborne Mary Worth Walker ITSATyBE ST-AFF feature Edijtor -—i-'.— Madeleine Hayes Ktaff AssisVanU:— feugenia Bayn6s Melba Macjiie Nancy Suiter jBlinor petscher Lena WinKton Morris Reece Thomas Kdith Horsfi^}4 ^arian Norris Elizabeth Weldon BUSINESS department Cuainess Manager Virginia Breakell ^^sistant Business filanager Betsy Hobby Advertising ^ManA’ger - - Walker Hill Gkehan^ Snd (jirc^ilation Manager Ruth Schnedl advertising OTAFF Edna Baugham jiildred Kelly Eloise Rhodes Slarvel Campbell Jane Kirk Lizzie Sartin Becky Candler Helen Leinbacfi Rachel Sides Nancy Ctesson Doris Nebel Dorothy Sisk Avalon Early Ruth O’Neal liucille Springer Polyanna Etous Betty Barbour Ruth Thomas Martha Hine Margaiet Patternoa Phyllis Utley Marian Johnson Mabel Pitzer Sara Barnum EXCHANGE AND CIRCpLATION STAFF Dorothy McLean Barbara Norman '' Dale Rosenbloom Margaret Morrison flattie Mae Reavis Katherine SVavel^ TO BE OK jtrOT TO “To be or not to be'.’— tl^is is indeed ^ qiiestiou. Are Uie Salenfit^ po grammar scjiool children or fuU-grown col lege students j' rf actjpns speak louder than words, there is a great of room for doubjt. During the past four weeks several attractive posters, on the campus h^ye been needlessj^y (J.efaced and, in some cases, nrined. Even grammar school respect the work of (their cla^^j^e?; j^is js pjiore than cai^ be said of the Sale- fTiites. P^ters are not easy ]tp make. They require time and effort, and often the makers haye to giye up some pleasure so that they may be finished. Hojy fjjtile it n^ust be to see the product 9f one’s labors jdestroy^ by thoughtless friends! SaJeiJ^ites, ypu yourself are willing to make a poster onjy to have it marred, think twice before you are guilty of ruining another’s work. Coosider this problem of infantile destructioij, then aij^wer the questii^n —■ “to be or not to be. • —^R. T. COIN FRANCAIS BOOK WEEK’S IMPORTANCE IN FUTUJIE PEACp “Books Around the Worjd,” themje of Book Week for this year, is very attractively and beautifully represented in our library. In ;the reading roon^ and in the lobby, displays have been set up to bring tp our minds the significance pf Book Week. Often we are liable to undervalue the importance pf a “week,” becftu^ there pe so many weeks set fl^ide for special pbservance thpifghput the year. Book Week is, how ever, one of the oldest a»d pipSjt important of them all. Especially during these days pf international disorder is it well to pause apd think pf the distinct opportun^y offer ed to us to avoid such jxpheayal in the fifture. If ^ individual^ of all nations would, by readjflg, gain a sympathy an4 under standing of all other nations, vfould not that be a great step pn the road to international‘peace and prjjgress t IT’S A NICE LITTL^ CP-PPE^TION At a class meeting last week, the Sophomores were Mked, if they w^uld mind changing places with the Academy sttideijLjts for the efj^ifdel cl^el P^ Wednesday. We college students have takei^ U grafted tj^at we shall sit do^pstairs; but when it is possible both to bear and ^ lye)! i» t)ie ^ajcony as in our regular places downstjairs, do you not think that we should be willing to change places with the Academy student* Ce^ petites descriptions qui sui- vent ont 6te ecrites par des mem- bres de la classe de Sophomore lit- tfirature. Elies sont courtes, sans doute, mais nous croyons que .'tout le monde veut aavoir ce que peuvent faire lea les etudiantes moiiis avan- c6es que nous. Nous voulons remer- cier ceg jeunes fllles de leur bontfi de nous permettre de publier cm an ecdotes — ;i. Elle fitait assise, |es d?tw coudes sur la table! Elle lisait un grps llvre brun.' Elle ienait i la main droite un crayon court. Frequemment elle soulighait un mot ou une phrase. Ses cheveui boucles etaient embrpuiljSs. Le bputon du de^us do sa ve^ite brune 4ta^it deboutonne, et ses ni^- ches fitaient reppussfies au-dessus de sea coudes. Elle n’dtait p^ Se* grands yeux bruns de la page. Betty etudia'it }a littfirature amfiricaine 4b puia une heure. —Pat Barrow. Tout le monde I’aime, ce medepin. M§me ses clients attendeiit ga. visile ave« plaisic parce qu’ilapjwrw }a gaijte et je bonheur! II est tres et fort, Ja, tete Chauyg. Se.s yeux sont vifs at gais, et quand il parle, ;i prononce ses mots lenteine^t, 4fune voix b^e. Cet }\bmme s’int^rp^e aui jeunes et 4 leurs probl&mes! Oer- tainemen^ ceJa le fait aimer de tO]W. —Martha Bown^n. MUSIC NOTES RADIO PROOSAMS Arturo Toscanini direct« the NB,C Symphony Orchestra in the fourth concert of a six-week Beethoven festival over WJZ, 10-11:30 P.M., Saturday. Leonore Overture, No. 1; Sym phony No. 8; Symphony No. 7. Sunday at 3 P. M. over WABC John Barbirolli conducts the Phil harmonic Symphony Orchestra with Zino fVaneescatti, violinist, as" so loist. Suite in E, for strings. Op. 6? Arthur JPoote Violin Concerto in D P^Mini SymjAony No. 2, in D Br^nw Binsic Hoxm On Thur,sday afternoon, Neyember 16, students in the music department presented a very interesting program at Music Hour. The program fol lows: Prelude in IJ flat major .... Chopin jijuriel ^riejtz S?tizzoao mip Stizzosp J^ergoJesi Carolyn Creson Romance in B flat mnor ^chui^nn Katharine Ledbetter Landscape in Mist Karg-Elert Elizabeth Tuten Folk Song Mendelssohn Johnsie Moore Soaring Schumann Margaret Vardell Gretehen at the Spinning Wheel Sch^ert Becky Nifong Rhapsody in G minor pr^M Leonore Bice MOVIE CALENDAR CAROLINA Mon., Tue., Wed., Thur. “Drums Along the Mohawk,” with Henry Fonda, Claudette Colbert. Fri., Sat., Mon., Tue. ^‘Mr. Smith Goes To Washing ton,” with J‘ames Stewart, Jean Arthur, Edward Arnold, piaade R^i^. STATE >IoS., ’F|?e. .'f^utiny In thp Bi^ j^p^e’ witt ’ Oh'arles Bickford,''^r- tori Macl^e. 5fed., “j^augiity f)uf ^icef’ with Dick. laan. I>i., “■Jeepers ClTeepers,’’ with ^oy FQKSTTQ ^lon., ,Tues. “(^pdbye J^r. ,C)iif>s” wij;h Wednesday. “Artistf and with j^apk Benny,'Joan fe'en- j^tt, fe T|iu^ay. ' A Wop'Jerfuf Wp^d’f wi£h Claudette jQoli>eri, James Sf;ewarl.' ' ■' ■ Fri.,'Si£"''- ‘"ijhe jHurricane” wi|th Jon Hall, Pprothy Lamour, C. Aubi'ey Smit^. ooi.oinAi. Mon., Tues. “Behind Prison Gates” with ^ryan Donlevy, Japquelne JS^eJlsl ' "■ ' Wednesday. “The Magnificient Fraud” with Akim Tamiroff, Lloyd Nolan, Mary Boland Thursday. “The Champ” with Wallace Berry, Jackie Cooper, frene Rich. • Fri., Sat. “Kansas Tenor” with Three Mesquiteers, Jacqueline Wells. LIBRARY NEWS NEWS Well, girls, guess who we are hav ing oil our campus Sunday. None other than a very, very presentable Davidson senior. He waa one of the six Presbyterian boys selected to go to the Amsterdam World Youth Con ference. He is being sponsored by the World Fellovvship Committee of the ,“Y” and vnll speak on “World Fellowship.” Are you ready t Well, we are giv ing you plenty of warning;.so there is no reason why you shouldn’t be. Soon it will be “Y” day in the book store; so be saving your money. Annette McNeely spoke last Thurs day night at Evening Wat«h. We enjoyed hearing her speak, and we hope that she will speak to us soon again. ,Th§ industrial girls met with the “Y” cabinet on Thursday night at 7:00 P. it ' occasionally and let them sit ^ov^tairgf —C. D . StTNDAY NIGHT STUDY Those of us bay© tried fo ,^Jfdy pii Sunday nights find the task almost jippp^ible, due tP t^e tact that there is no quiet hour from ^eyefl^ tp We, of coijwse, haye the ad vantage of the Sjjnday afterpopn juie,t hpur and of the library, which is open from two to five; but to those njore fortunate schoolmates of ours who reti^rn from a week-end late Sunday afternoon, and of ?^P^d^y.’^ lessonsi to prepare, study is rather difficult. Even for those of us who spend the week-end at Salem, there is usually a last-minute lesson to be read over on Sunday night; and p.ow that we have less than t^ weeks in which to catch jjp on all the work we’ve been put ting off, we i^s^d available time for stud^. With ^ ^ttle co operation we could kee^ the halls fairly ^uiet o|a Sunday I^giits — l^^s teyj ' ' —D. I>. “Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and' digested. —FrMws Ba?pn. NEW BOO|U OK 7HE SH6;.V£3 Philosophy Singpr, E. A.—Modern ^hin)sors and present problems. ' Xellgion Fortescue, Adrian — The mass; a 'study of the Roman tiiturgy. Leslie, E. A.—Old Testament'Yelig- io'n in the light of its Canaahit^ background. Ring, G. C.—^ods of the Gentiles. Skinner, C! A.—Concerning the'Bible. Soper, E. D.—^The religions of man kind. Rev. edition. Psychology Recent experiments in psychology by L. W. Crafts and others.' Link, H. C.—The rediscovery of msm. Education Jenkins, Frances—Language devel opment in elementary grades. Stretch, L. B.—The eurfieolom and the child. Political aul 9o>clal Reinhardt, J. M.—&pji'aji ^ycjjojfogy. Ball, it. M.—Post-War'German^ trian ' relations; 't^e ' anschluss movement, 1918-1956. Beard, C. A.—^American government and politics, 8th edition. Carroll, E. |M.—Germany 'and t>ie great powers, 1866-1^4. Morstein Marx, Fritz—Goyemment in the third reicfi. Steiner, p. —Government in fas cist Italy. Science Bensley, R. R. — Handbook of his tological and cytological tech nique. Mellanlby, ^rs. Helen—Animal life in fresh water. Neal, H. V.—Comparative Anatomy. Applied Science Barborka, C. J.—^Treatment pf diet. MeCoUum, E. V.—The newer knowl edge of nutritioii. 5th edition. Pattee, A. F.—Practical dietetics. 21st edition. Applied Arts Agan, Tessie—The ^puse. Donovan, D. G.—Tjie mode in d^ess and ^ome. Danube. Schweitzer, Albert—-African Note book. ’ ' ' Woolley, C. L.—Ur of the Chaldees. Music Andrews, pilda—Mode^'n J^armpny. Llteratnre Best plays of 1938-3k Graft, John—The gathering- of the west. Gissing, G. R.—Eve’s ransom. Goethe, J. W. von Fa-ust—Edited by Calvin Thomas. Irving, Washington—Representative selections, with introduction, bibliography, and note?, py Hen^ ry A Pochmann. ' ' Martino, Pierre — parn^se et sym- bolisme (1850-1900'^,' one-act plays for stage and study; ninth series. Sfherwood, R. E.—Abe Lincoln in. Ill inois. Trollope, Anthony—T^e .Claverings. Van Tieghem, Paul—^Le movement ^omantique Le Preromantisme. D^riptlon a^d Travel {^Idwell, Erskine—^North of l^e History ' ' Andrews, J. N., ed.—^Tomorrow in the making. Antomug, George—A*'?^b aw^- ening. Armstrong, H. P.—^en' the|^ i» no peace. ' ' ' ' Buell, B. L.—^Poland: key to Europo, 2nd Ed. fey. ? Gunther, ^pha—^sia. Hutton, D. G.—fluryey after Mjuicjii. jMkson, J. 'h.—^The postwar world, 19i8-193». ■ '• Schuman, S. Xj. — Europe on the eye. —Germauy since 1918. (CoatfaKwd Da Pag* Fmu)
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1939, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75