Page Four. THE SALEMITE Wednesday, April 3, 1935. ikeres sometliina about a Cliesterfield ^Letc*3 cue tLln^ eipecia-lL^ LLe alout ^^Lcitet^ulX^ — curtixel^ asil-e the that IVi a mllJiet ci^atctte — an I J' VC Lea.tX a numlet. jj>ecji>lc iAi^ the ^ame tLut^ • • • SntoLin^ never. pt little cznntl^ tclaccc m mcuilt tLe tclacca ^o^ein t cut and that i a l(^t to- yleojute imckin^ tL eift . . • c:r>^ notice mote and mote o^ ^tlenlj Le C^Leitet^ulXi • ^MtO, m m. V ^ ' W> M When in Durham you are cordially invited to visit the Chesterfield factory and see Chester fields made. g) 1935, Liggett & Mvms Tobacco Co. GERTRUDE SCHWALBE REPORTS ON FLORIDA CONFERENCE (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) to work with, we can imagine that it challenged him to make it niore beautiful. We can also hear the master reply, “In you lies something hitherto unknown unless I release it.” In us and in those around us lies something hitherto unknown un less we release it. As artists we work both without and within our ma terial. Another challenging statement that Dean Amos made was this: We are asked to answer yes or no to the fol lowing: I represent to the best of niy ability what I think a college girl ought to be. le we say so just where does that place usf It is well to speak of the art of living and to see if we live artfully, she said. We may ask ourselves by the follow ing standards of measure: 1. Am I daily becoming more in terested and satisfied in becoming an adult, that is, do I take the right attitude to critical judgment? 2. What beauty do I release thru respect for self? 3. What beauty do I release thru right respect for ideas—am I hospi table to new ideas? 4. What beauty do I release thru a right regard for people. 5. Do I conform to the ritual of manners—Among these do I relieve strain? 6. Do I have the right regard for things —- do I keep my closet, drawers, and room clean! These are ichaltenging Imeasures and worth the while of everyone to study. Dr. Philip Davidson of Agnes Scott climaxed the addresses with a very forceful appeal to modern youth to become acquainted with current public affairs. All current events should be of tremendous in terest to every individual, he stated, and once we know about them we are bound to be interested in them. I felt and still do feel tremendously ignorant. Besides these formal addresses there were several discussion were most profitable for we talked together on dormitory and social problems, the technique 0 f presidency, campus interest in public affairs, and campus honor. 1 hope to be able ;to carry out some of the suggestions I derived from these open meetings. I was sorry that we could not have more than one delegate for several discussion groups were held at the same time. I must not fail to mention the wonderful banquet that was given in our honor Friday night nor the good half hour we had of play night in the gym, nor our various bull ses sions and meetings of so and so’s friend that I met in camp years ago. The next meeting will be held at Agnes Scott College and if the girls there can be one-half as hospitable as our hostesses were this year I will guarantee any delegate a won derful time. In case you want a sign language, code or -vthat have you, to pass back and forth with your best pal, and one that lets all “ inquisdtives ” out, try this: Stand take to takings I you come all my Meaning, or Meinung: (I imder- stand you undertake to over come all my undertakings.)

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