Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Feb. 19, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, February 19, 1937. THE SALEMITE Page Three. FASHION NOTES “This year’s swagger suit looks quite different from last year’s the shorter jackets have a younger, freer air. ’ ’—Delineator. “You whose manner is vivacious and whose figure is youthful can af ford to wear styles a little out of the ordinary. Your only problem is to avoid the stodgy and the com wonplace.”—Woman’s Home Com panion. Ohio State, Columbus— “Another clever idea is a dog ■collar belt. It is simply two dog ■collars fastened together and worn as abelt on sweaters . .. studded ones are stunning. ’ —Eliz. Eeiter—De lineator. “We suggest navy for now and pastel wools for your light summer dresses.”—Ladies’ Home Journal. “If you are the essentially fem inine type you probably like dresses with soft lines, and quite rightly, for they are most flattering and most in harmony with your personality.”— Woman’s Home Companion. ‘ ‘ One of the important fashions inspired by Dalmation and other peasant clothes is smocking or a smocked effect. ’ ’—Delineator. CLUB FORMED PRESBY- TERIAN COLLEGE Clinton, S. Car.—Conceived in the diverse but uniformly curious minds of six people, born in the steam ris ing from cups of hot coffee, and nur tured in the aromatic odor of black java, a touch of Eighteenth Century England has come to life on the Presbyterian College campus. Around the tables of London’s Coffee Houses in the Eighteenth Cen tury there gathered a group of men who mixed philosophy with travel, stirred in a great deal of literature ’tnd a pinch of criticism, spiced the whole with sarcasm, and having sprinkled well with mathematics, brought the mess to a brew in their inquisitive minds and drank deeply thereof. The most authentic and interesting chronicle of their doings is in Bos well’s Life of Johnson, and for this reason Presbyterian College’s ana chronic group calls itself the Bos wellian Club. Every night, between eight and eleven, they gather in the Science Hall of the college, and then fare forth into their night life, which consists of walking up town to a cafe where they always ait down at the same table, order coffee, light cigarettes and withdraw themselves into another world. Conversation is no lost art with them. They run "the gamut of the sciences, solve great problems in the fields of arts, quote voluminously from the poets, delve into the mys teries of metaphysics and theology, discuss politics and Aristotle in the same breath and even take a stab at Einstein whom one of them knows personally. Widely varied are they in tastes in literature they range from ex treme classicism to the deepest of deep-died Romanticism — but even more widely varied are they in orig in. There is in their group a pro fessor of biology from Harvard who is busily writing a history of that Science. The University of Wiscon sin has yielded up a professor of physics who was born in Missouri ^nd raised in Kansas and somewhere ^long the line picked up a barbed wit. Princeton forgot its football long enough to contribute a professor of English literature who has been surpossed in romantic feeling only some nineteenth century lyric poets. William and Mary and the Medical College of Virginia contributed the ®nly female member of the group — The Boswellians, remembering their 18th century terminology, insist that she be known only as the ‘ ‘ female niember.” She is the most univer sal in her interests for she has stud ied psychiatry, medicine, and Shakes- Peare, Presbyterian College itself eontributed the two remaining mem- l>ers of the group: One is from In- diana and was probably the greatest TRUDISCHOOP AND HER COMIC BALLET IN PROGRAM Fourth Presentation of Civic Music Association On Wednesday evening, Trudi Schoop and her comic ballet present ed a delightful program, the fourth presentation of the Civic Music As sociation. “The Blond Marie,” a dance comedy in eight scenes was given. Trudi Schoop was Marie, the maid who was fired after the rather un lovely part she plays at a tea. She finds employment at a way side tavern — and finds also a beau. She becomes a famous soubrette. The next scene shows Marie with a rich husband and a pretty child, but she is unhappy until she meets a young artist. She falls in love with him and shoots her husband. Suddenly she awakes to find her self at the original scene of the aft ernoon tea. Piano accompaniments were played by Lothar Perl and Paul Schoop. GOWN OF WOOL LACE rhe cutaway is feminized in this charming go'wn of navy blue, wool lace from Goupy-Rosine, Paris. A coral suede belt with a coral and gold buckle adds a bright note. track man that South Carolina has seen and is now interested in the de velopment of the civilizations of the worid but makes his living as field secretary of the college. The other is a native South Carolinian. The author of several pulp paper maga zine stories which he sold while he was an undergraduate, he is now dreaming and writing on a novel while he earns his coffee as publicity director of the college. A strange group they form, these heterogenous minds, as they sip their fifth or sixth cup of coffee and let their philosophies “rush in where angels fear to tread.” He walked beneath the moon. He slept beneath the sun, Ho lived a life of going to do And died with nothing done. Many a young man poses as be ing hard-boiled when he is only half- baked. Not every girl who smiles all the time in public has a good temper at home when the dishes need washing. .V. S>i FOR SMART WEARABLES W1 ROBIN ^ WEST FOURTH ST. SENIORS DOING DIRECTED TEACHING Thirty-nine members of the sen ior class have begun six weeks of directed teaching in the city schools under the guidance of a group of public school instructors in whose classrooms the student-teachers have become apprentice assistants. The check upon the qualifications of those who are permitted to do di rected teaching has been carefully made by their instructors. In each case the student who has been ac cepted has an average of “B” or more in the subject she goes out to each. In addition it is required that the student be approved by her ma jor or minor faculty advisor as to her personal fitness for teaching. Each student has opportunity for about three weeks of actual teaching. Seniors and their appointments are as follows: Elementary School Division. Carolyn Byrum, Ardmore; Helen Diehl, Wiley; Mary Frances Hay worth, Ardmore; Helen Jones, South Park; Josephine Klutz, South Park, Mildred Krites, Central; Ruth Nor man, Wiley; Virginia Neely, South Park; Corinne Pate, South Park; Josephine Ritter, Ardmore; Jeanette Sawyer, Ardmore; Katherine Sissell, Wiley; Louise Wurreschke, Wiley. High School Division. South High: Katherine Alexander, Virginia Council, Sarah Easterling, Bernice Mclver, Margaret Stafford, A mice Topp, Lalya Tucker. North High: Rebekah Baynes, Alma Cline, Mary Hart. Reynolds High; Eloise Baynes, Frieda Blumenthal, Margaret Crist, Jane Crow, Caroline Diehl, Mary Ruth Elliott, Gladys Gibson, Cor delia Lowry, Katherine Smith, Mary Snipes, Frances Salley. LAWRENCE TIBBETT TO SING HERE STUDENTS CHARGED FOR UBRARY USE (Continued From Page One) Thorpe, consists of a single printed sheet and summed up the advan tages of going to “The Institute for Female Education at Salem.” Terms included $30 per quarter for “board and washing, and tuition including reading, grammar, writing, arithme tic, history, geography, and use of the globes, drawing, and painting, and plain needlework.” Instruction in music cost $5.00 per quarter; books, stationery, medicine, and med ical attendance, and other contingent expenses, placed to account, was $100.00 in advance. Sarah McGavock, on going to Sal em, brought the following clothes: “eight frocks, nine petticoats, eight pairs of stockings, six changes of lin en, three pocket handkerchiefs, eight capes, two dress handkerchiefs, and four belts, two pairs leather shoes, one ditto purella, one cloak, etc.” ‘BROWSING NOTES’ SALEM MUSIC STUDENTS ARE HEARD IN A RECITAL Lawrence Tibbett, famous Metro politan Opera star will appear here concert on Tuesday evening, March 2. This is the fourth in the series of Civic Music Concerts. It will be noted that there is a change in the date as originally scheduled- The singer will begin the concert at 8:15 o’clock, promptly. Good Food a Synonym For Wholesome Living And Gracious Hospitality K & W RESTAURANT SHEER WOOL DRESSES Pastel Colors — Price Especially $6.95 $9.95 D. G. CRAVEN CO. Eat At MORRIS SERVICE After the Show Next To CAROLINA THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEANOHOT TONE IN “EXCLUSIVE STORY” WITH MADGE EVANS MONDAY & TUESDAY WILLIAM POWELL KAY FRANCIS IN “ONE WAY PASSAGE” FORSYTH THEATRE CARTERETTE TEA ROOM 527 S. MAIN STEEET CARTERETTE PLATTER For Salem Girls Saturday, February 20th Carterette Cocktail Tomato Stuffed with Chicken Salad Minute Steak Creamed Potatoes Creamed Apples **The Salad Bowl" Ice Cream Rainbow Cookies Price 25c Students in the school of music, Salem College, were heard in a re cital presented Thursday afternoon in Memorial Hall. The program included: ‘Minuet” (Bach), Betty Withers; “Gavotte and Musette” (old French, arranged by Diller-Quaile), Algine Neely; “O Del Mio Amato Ben” (Donau- dy), “My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair” (Haydn), Marjorie Keiger; “Little Prelude in C Minor” (Bach), Elizabeth Ann Montgomery; “Curious Story (Heller), Barbara Weir; “Rondaletto” (Lynes), Betty Sprunt; ‘ ‘ Song of the Lark ’ ’ (Tschaikowsky), Doris Hamlin; “Washman’s Song” (Gr.ieg), Bar bara Lasley; “Love Me or Not” son Triste” (Tschaikowsky), Rose- (Secchi), Margaret Welfare; “Chan- mary Nunn; “May Night” (Palm- greii), Mary Sue Forrest; “War. rior’s Song” (Heller), Mary Ethel Coons. Dr. Edward C. Morrison states that a student has passed the stage of secondary education only when he has become capable of self-dependent study, without the constant aid of the teacher. We are going to have a new library, Salemites, and many of you hare thinking, “Ah! The browsing room will make that pos sible.” But the majority of us have yet passed the level of secondary education, we still have the “get- by” attitude. By our enthusiastic support we have already shown our desire for this imposing new library; let us show our readiness for it! What would you do if you started to “browse?” Read “Lil Abner t” Dorothy Dix? Recently I discovered that there are lists and pamphlets published as a guide for various hob bies — where to find books: Five Hundred Books for College Men and Women, books or pencil drawing, on appreciation of painting — on aero planes if you feel flighty! Those are just a few of a great many varied subjects. Oh, I know! you haven’t time! What about that French assignment t English Lit.? you groan. All right What about the time spent at the drug? It saves pennies (but I warn you, watch the time — it may fly by before you remember that Eng lish is important too.) And I guarantee you will learn as much of the philosophy of life as you find in Dorothy Dix! PERFECT . PRINTING \a plates PibHONT EKCRWIKCCQ WIN/TON-vfALEM RADIO SINGING SENSATION of Eddie Cantor’s Hour! Umvmal pmtnts DEANNA DURBIN in MICKEY MOUSE Cartoon WITH BINNIE BARNES RAY MILLAND NAN GREY ALICE BRADY BARBARA READ CHARLES WINNINGER “Cinema Circus’’ Musical Revue CAROLINA”Now Tired Eyes and Poor Light Are Companions! No truer statement could be made. Only one thing can result from poor light — eyestrain. Most people do not realize that eyestrain causes a drain of nervous ener gy which results in headaches, fatigue and other bodily harm. You can prevent this. DUKE POWER CO. PHONE 7151
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 19, 1937, edition 1
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