T HE SALE MITE Page Five I Our Leaders Continued by Peggy Watkins When you see me standing at the door in the dining hall at evei'y meal, I’m not Miss Lytch’s assist ant, but I’m there reminding the A. A. Council members of their duties. There’s a lot to this organi zation, more than many of you think—like ordering medals, charms, monograms, blazers plus sending some of these back because they weren’t engraved right! Then one of the biggest jobs is in printing posters to remind you of the activi ties and preparing signs for the sign board announcing the various games. We meet every other iveek on Thursday night in the living room of Lehman Hall and here we appoint committees for the preparation of entertainment and make plans to bring about more interest in sports. Let me review with you the events we have sponsored so far: The picnic supper for the Fresh men during Orientation week. This did not take much preparation, as the dining hall did the work in cooking the food. The bon-fire the first of October. The class presidents w'ere consulted and asked to have class meetings in order to choose cheer leaders and prepare yells. These yells had to the A. A. A fire Was built and with be mimeographed and charged to each class together there was much enthusiasm and fun. The faculty cheer-leaders also lent a feeling of, shall we say, djgnity? The sign board outside the dining hall which reminds you of the var ious games. In order to have such, I had to go to the dean who sent me to Mr. Gast, who sent me back to the dean, who sent me to Mr. Lawrence, who sent me to Mr. Gast, and finally it was built. Then the signs had to be printed. The hockey games. These games were very exciting as some were tied while others were won by one point made in the last minute of the game. This year we had a very large at tendance. Benches were brought out the side lines and here was a better view for all of the games. The ping pong tournament in the three large dorms. More than sixty girls entered and there was continu ous reminding of these girls to please get with their opponents and play so we can get it over before Thanksgiving. The Hob-Goblin Hoe-Dorvn for Freshmen. Various committees such as food, properties, decorating, chap erones and invitations, had to be ap pointed. Lists were posted for the girls to sign up if they planned to come. Boys from Davidson had to be invited. Corn stalks were ob tained out in the country and deco rating took a night and an after noon to carry out the theme of Halloween. . The Faculty ping-pong game. Miss Ba.ynes and Mr. Campbell were vict orious over Miss Byrd and Dr. Sin ger with score keeper Miss Vest. These teachers had to be contacted and reminded a few times, but every one enjoyed this thrilling game which they performed. The Santa Claus Stomp. Again various committees were appointed and with an afternoon of decorating, with a morning of buying properties, this was a big success, at least, everyone said they had a “big one’’. The A. A. Chapel Program. Awards had to be gotten together, certificates printed and signed and the stage arranged. All parts had to be typed and a meeting was held to prepare the participants for their parts. This article. It’s 1:00 a. m. and jl am still writing. I have to think Ibaok to what we have done, when we djd it and what it took to put it over. Stee Qee Continued (Continued from page four) , ernment but they by no means are : the most important part of the work I done by this organization. Of great importance are the personal con tacts with the students through stu dent body meetings, house meetings and daily contacts with individuals to discuss problems. This organi zation is responsible for happy and smooth-running dormitory life. I Another important project of the Student Government is to foster student-faculty relations and to act as a go-between them to bring them nto a closer fellowship. In addition, it is our job to see that each student lives up to her social and academic responsibilities. When a student fails to meet these requirements and regulations which have been set up for. the best in terest of all, the Judicial Committee must impose penalties. When school is out, the work be gins all over again. The work goes on every day in the year for it is its purpose “to foster the individual and community interests of Salem students by maintaining a high stan dard bf conduct, by creating a spirit of unity and by developing a sense of individual responsibility’’. The four committees of the Student Gov ernment, therefore, cannot work alone. They need every member of the association to work with them and help them. Victor, Columbia and Decca Records Fourth at Spruce St. It’s love in bloom . . . A love of a hat, that is . . . from our third floor collection of inexpensive millinery. The smart little Betmar roller, of popcorn straw and blooming with the first rose of Spring, comes in a variety of colors and is priced at . . . 6.95 s'- -t • ; ,■* ' ■'}. \ \ you KNOW, BOB, THE SO-DAV CAMEL TEST . I MADE PROVED TO ME HOW REAlXy MILO CAMELS are! i'm a CAMEL SMOKER FROM WAV 6AC)«, FRAN. I KNOW HOW MILD AND FULL-FLAVORED CAMELS are! *"'^'(Sto7*'**** y Wonje?« C. IT VO • -ie 30.4 ff ^otneti Tvl, ’ "S' of one ° ooly iun*, . U’ for taste, T for throat. If, at any time, you are not convinced that Camels iu-e the mildest cigarette you’ve ever smoked, return the package with the uVnused Camels and you will receive its full purchase price, plus postage. 0S\isned) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina.

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