Page Four
THE BENNETT BANNER
January, 1945
1 \(> licMi'd that a ci'itain Cwimi
A li'xaridi’f has tolil a cci'tahi ".lirix.v
lli'd" ''llci’f I am. lake me. lalii- irif’’
J’.ut a ccriaiii linrnthy Walker says
".Nil have—iki liavc.” Al'tc]' "lii'd" had
IK) I'cspiiiiscs, (Iwcri turns ajrairi Ki
;:y llccvcs but lie says "I jdny no si'c-
ciiid I'iddic!"
•■Cc baliy ain't I I" ,v"u" was
till' thi'iiii* 111' many a liandsiimc i'(jmi'(i
Know tlic ,i;lai]i(iur man of the cam-
jms at iirosrnt'.' Romas ('arnc;;ic. Ut‘:i-
sons: Irma l,atinicr, ".li>" 'I'ato, and
l.ucilc I’.rowii. 'I'hc r-ar^'c liall dance
caused a lew chanties. All the chicks
looked for their re.LCUlar callers Smi-
lay ni;;lil ami they were in IJartre.
Uoliert I.ej;et yourself loi:etlier be
fore it's too lat(‘. \\ ho shall it b(*.
Atuiie Mutts or 'Meiuiy" .loluisonV Saw
ytm eouiiui; from the show one alter-
noon and with the other oiu> that iiitiht
ai a basketball }iame. .My, bow you do
come oil! Another congruent triaiifxie is
••’I'ex" Harley, l’>iHy T(iles, ami .\la-
riaii .lones.
Say >lene Hanks See you'r(‘ wear-
iiif,' Nal's rin^. Wonder what Wadell,
■■lai." and ‘-IIousi*" are sayin.s ab.nit
that, iiave .you decided to settle dttwii
on .just Nat, OleneV Kiiowinfi you as
we do. womler how lon;i it will last'.'
over the holida.vs. Santa Claus came
oil despite war time worries. Il.ive you
.seen 1 best! betm-ti-lul ;j;iltsV .liisl look
around at—I'Mi/a Wcbo, Namrn (ii'ary,
Wilhelinina l!elh(“a, \'(‘rnice Siiiitti,
and liosa Coodwin's birthstone rin};s.
lOnganeiiieiit riii^is—(!race I’ayne, I'aii-
1110 Jackson. -\sk (ioldwyn l''()Sler, Al
ma Amos what tlii' corrt'ct tiiiu' is,
'I'bey rated watclK's. ,lt“aii Walker can
identify berself with a bracidet now.
With a fine suit, ()lt;a Sinnleton's laiiel
jiin and ear b.obs will .u'o well. I’er-
(umes for ladies like Ruth Nesbitt -
directly from Paris, Thora Kelly,
■"r. nto'' i’owell. 'I'helma Smith is easier
to travi'l and can w(> blame her wiili
such a sui)er-ilu|i.'r kit.
Ka.v liorsi'tl is on the rim aLi'aiii at
iieiiiK'H with Senora .lobnsoii. 'I'lie
fari'wcd s1k‘ .uave liini at the station
bei'oi'(' Xmas proves that lOlaine Siiiolh-
Campus
Attitudes - -
WI-: AI'I'KIICIATK :
'I'liat the colle,i;iate blue and white
Heiinett hats in tin book store are Ih‘-
iiiK bought and worn.
'I'lie fact that olir reiiuests have been
adhered to in re^xard to Lyci'um pro-
.irrams ,-ind that more hav(“ been added.
The n'ood, uii-to-date movies that we
haxe been having' oil |1k> camims lately.
'I'liey are an exccdleiit Saturday nielli
,liversioii.
The .y'ood sporlsuiaiiship and class
sjiirit exhibited at iht> basketball
names. liememlier to ke(‘p it U]i
1 lirou,L.diout the season.
WIO I»(» Nt >T .M’l'llKCI.VTlO :
'I'lie hoi water iii the dormitories
luiii,;;' turned off .so early at night.
Tilt' lu'at beiii.i; turned id'f freiiueiitly
iluriiiff cold days.
^Mudl‘nts who sneak reservt‘l books
out id' th(‘ library iit'ar exaniinatioii
time and kt t'li them out for days.
S. RICHMOND
Photographer
20 Years of Experience in
Greensboro
81 I Kast .^iai-ket Street
FOUST BEAUTY SHOPPE
S12 East Market Street
Phone 9 433
SERVICE SHOE SHOP
I. N. Davis M. W. Wynn
All Kinds of Shoe Repairing
Sliine Parlor
No job too large or too small—
We Deliver
Corner oj Bennett and Washington
303 Bennett Phone 3-4174
ers has biddi’d him a-ilieil. 'I'ried to
keep it all a secret, huh Senora, and
liull lh(- wool ovt>r our i‘yesV (iossiji
is liuri- (I but not dead.
Ni^body seemed to make as bit; a hit
in tlii'ir iiractice teachinu' as l^tta
Hoj;an. She must have really "tau,;;ht
up" some history. Was she siirjirised
Sunday iiigiit when iii walks one of
her tall, masculine stiKleiits. lie asks
her if she would lilit' to attt'iiil a
movie .diiietime. W'oulii yoti have rt*-
fllseil? ".V hall' dozen roses lor a love-
i.v lady" wi'i't' sent later. lU tter watch
out feu- the studeiit-t('aclu‘r relation
ship.
Will 11 the cat's away the mice will
play, Leola 'I'liiipeiice. Wlial happen; (I
to the .lolin Twain affair? ilow does
Cpl. P.est rate stMidin.i;' air-niails, s[ie-
cial ili'liveries, anil everythinn' except
telegrams—callinn' three times a day.
And he is .jusi stationed at (»I!1).
Abi'.ence seems to make tln> heart
in'ow fondt'r fcr Lonnie P.iirtim. What
about tiie nit'ss. Kathleen? When he
was at A. and 'I'., you were as far
a|)art as the .\tlaiitic :ind the I'acific.
l!ut iiov\’ that he is in cart' ot his
I'ncle, everything is rosy again.
Orial I’.anks, 1 understand you are
taking \'er.\’ good cart* of the Irt^sli-
iiH'ii -for instanct' wli.v It'ad tlu'iii
around down town*.' 'I'liey can \\'alk.
Although you may have that inntlierly
touch, tliiy art' not habit's. I!,v the way,
I heard that you art' inlt'restt'il in tlu'
.\t*arln)()k. 1*0 you liavt; an.\' sug.gt's-
t ions?
(’arolyn llookt'r—lu'ard about your
p'.ans for vacationing in the sunny
south--.\tlaiit;l, (ia. bt'twt'i'ii semester
t xanis. 'I'lie railroad company is going
to .get rich if you and Curtis ilon'i
gt't to lilt' point. II was iiict' to iiieeL
somt'b(Mly from south of tlit' bortlt'i
v>iio could talk real .jivt' in 111.
ish-Ainerican way, during iIh Christ
mas holidays in Columbus, ("no—Nil-
da (Irtiz. 'I'oo had you couldn't bring
those five senors from I’^urto i;ico
back to (Irt't nsboro wit!', .vou to keep
your tompany. iiaylie i)oris Xt'wlanii
could lit'lp ,\oti bccaust' fl\'e is a lot to
handle.
Exchange Quips
])r. 1-'. (!. Clark, iirt'sideiil of Sou'.h-
t'ni rniversity, was (‘It'cti'il iirtsidt'iil
of tlu' Association of Collt'.gt's and St'c-
oiitlary School; for Nt'griK's during its
llli'venth Annual ('onvt'iitioii at South
Carolina Slate Collt'.ge for Negroes.
- Soutlu'i'ii rniversity DICEST.
WIIAT A Sl !5JK( T!
That lOconomics book 1 bovight
Is siirt'l.v worth the money.
It has no goodness, as 1 thought.
Like drinkin.g milk and honey.
'I'his i-]cono:iiics. 1 am te’ling \ou
I las jHit me in sus|)eiise :
1 am wontlering' will 1 wiggle through
(>r will 1 lost' my st'iist'.
1 don't want it to .get tut' down
Although it throws ini' now and then.
Wlu-ii 1 .gt't tip witli a friiw 11,
it throws lilt' down again.
i;. M. I’H.XN.
— TilK P.U'EKiEM >1AN,
JJItielii'ld State Coile.ge.
'I'he City Collt'gt', (Nt'W York) iii
cooperation with tlit' \'t'tt'ran's .\il-
ininist rat ion, will offt'r it spt'cial liitir-
wt't'k training pro.gram in vocational
cotiiiseling to qualifit'd psychologist
from collt'gt's ami univt'rsitii's through
out iht' iiatioii—to I'acilitalt' tht' or.g.-iii-
ization of the nunit'rous Vt'teran's Vo-
catiiin;il Ailvisenu'iit units in'tdt'd to
aid in the gtiidanct' and ri'training of
discliargt'd st'rvict' men and women.—
'I'llh: 1.1 XC( il.X l.\N, I.iiicolii Vnivt'f-
sity, I’eimsylvaiiia.
ANSWKHS TO M TKITION Ul lZ
I. Aiit'iiiia.
II. Ivickt'ts.
;i. Sunshiiit' vitamin.
4. Vitamiii A.
Candy, butterscotch pie, and
nuts.
Thanks—
From Did-He-Bite
'W't'll ht're wt' art; writing on tliat
young lady about the campus again.
.Miss 1 lid-1 li'-l!ite, Notict' I'vt' placed
a iirefix bt'fort' her name this time,
.\ny of yon who have been noticing
lit'i- rt'cently can undt'rstand why I
feel c:illt'd 11)1011 to list' a prt'fix.
llt'r iit'w attitudt' may be iliu' to her
I'li'vatioii fi-oni .just a mt'rt' campus
pet to tht' campus obligation. A license
is being imrchast'd with the iiiont'y lie-
rivt'd from tln‘ camiiaign sta.geil ri>-
ci'iitly. A coat has bet'ii pitrchased I'or
her also. \ou havt'ti't st't'ii her in it
bt caust' there wt'rt' iiot any iii her
siz(' and the out' wt“ bought is lieiiig
renovatt'il. Hut you .just w.atch out for
lit'f wlu'ii she models what the wt'll
ilrt'sst'tl young ilog wt'ars. a bt'autiful
nght grt'eii .-ind yellow plaid on ]it'a
grct'ii background, Iriinmt'd with a
tlarkt'r gri'i'ii, 'I'he mati'i'ial is worsted
wool. Kinda sharp, eh V Now don't bt'
hurt and suriirist'd if slit' rt'ally put.
the i.gg on you.
'I'he I’.ennelt Itaniit'r staff has also
providt'il a connnittt'e whost' function
it is to see to it that I)id-1 le ISitt' is fed
liropt'fly. You can really see the out-
comt' of lit'i' care in tht' .glossint'ss and
smootliiu'ss of llt'r hair. She is bt'-
giiming to look likt' a dog bt'in.g
groomt'tl for the annual Kenni'l Show.
I'm w illing to bi't if w t' wt'rt' to t'litt'r
our pt't she would walk off with all
tlu' prizt's. And if slit' ilid it would bt'
bt'caust' of tilt' material things yiiu'vt'
.givt'ii in tlu' form of contributions
anil becaiist' of the iuunaterial things
such as love and afft'ction tliat count
in tht iiliysical and s]iiritual dt'vt'lop-
iiH'iit of 1 Mil-1 lt'-l’>ilt'. Tht'refort' on bt'-
lialf of our iH't, TliiC IIANXEK t.'lkt'S
this e|iporHinity to ht'arlily thank you
for all your contributions.
A Daij In The
Health School
Till' Health School, a part of lien-
ni'tt's fimi'tional iirogram, is a com-
iinmity iiro.jt'ct with tlu' children t'li-
rolled taki'ii from the f'lemi'ntary
schools in the city system. Tliese chil-
dri 11 were st'lected becaust' of defi-
cit'ucit's in nutrition. In tht' Health
School tlii'y rect'ivt' their re.gular class
work, tliri'e nii'als I'ach day, and an
hour's rest jii'r ila.v. A cart'ftil clit'ck
of each child's ht'altli is kept by tht'
Colli'ge iihysiciau.
lOvi'ry day around S:8ii a troop of
youngsters scamper to the school. 'I'lii'y
are all sizt's and types. Some are vi.g-
oi'ous anil full of ent'i'gy, soiiit' quii't
and st'cluded, anil others art' niis-
cliievous and jilayful. *Most of tlii'in
are eagt'r for activity I'ven if it nit'ans
.getting tht'ir lessons.
On entt'riiig thi' school, there is a
mad rush for tht' washcloth, comb, and
tooth brush. 'I'lit' ti'acher niakt's stire
that all hatiils anti fact's art' cit'an and
that they are rt'ady i'or breakfast.
When all are spic and span, some
of th(' children set the table and st'rve
br, akfast which sonietinies consists of
.juict', e,g.gs, toast, and milk. When they
have finished, the chiltlrfc'U themst'lves
cit'ar the table anil help witli the
dishes.
Next come tht' li'ssons — spelling,
si'iiti'iice construction, arithnietic and
rt'ading. 'I'he childrt'ii are ilividt'd into
tlii'ir re.gular grades for thi*se. Soiiit'
of Ihi'iii are little chattirboxes as far
as asking i|uestious are concernt'il. Of
t'oiirst' tlit'y are noisy' at times Imt
siiict' tlii'y niaiiage to work sininltan-
eously, the It'acher doses out' ear.
l!y tht' timi' these lessons are over
it is tiiiU' for dinnt'r, which ini.ght
sonietinies consist of spinach, potatoes,
liver, bread, and milk. 'I'hert' nt'etl be
no st'cond call ; every hand is ready
for work. Aftt'r dinnt'r is over eyes
begin to droop and by the time the
youngsters liave set up their cots the
saiidmaii is on the job.
liright and refreshed, when rest
hour is over, they go back to lessims.
'I'hi'ir afternoon lesson is made more
MISS BENNETT MEETS
Dame Fashion
New ilrt'sses catch backward glances
with pt'plums. pluiirdng cuts and liows.
Fashions point to the back, l-'ash-
ioii jioiiits to the li ]i! I
The tigure that 'vill bt' remembered
because of —feminity with an accent
—oil till' (’urves.
'I'he skirts will be narrow, in keeii-
ing with war time fabric restriciioiis
—but st't off by third tlimensions drap-
iii.g—particularly at the back: To bal
ance this extra-fullness )irobably big
hats will lie worn iii contrast to tin.'
half hat or no hat of tlu' past year.
Add to the fabrics—ilraiiing. pluiig-
in.g V cuts, and drt'ss uji stylt's othi'r-
wist' t'xtreniely siiii]ile: pepluni drapes
some of which art' di'tachable for dou
ble duty wear and lii'lts that tit' in
bows at the back—all designi'd to make'
lu'ails turn when women jiass by.
Such to[) ilt'signt'rs as—Ca])ri, 'I'ri-
gt'i't', lOlfri'da, Pattiillo, and Kass were
(luick to spot and promote tlii'si' new
t rt'iids to—eleganct' I !
Iteauty Killt'rs—
J''oiir bi.g clothes errors! 'I'hey're
responsble for murderin.g good looks.
I'nbt'coiniug colors: 111 fit: Lint's that
hrin,g out fi.gure defects, and pilin.g on
too much are thesi' murili'rous tit'iids.
l-'iiid your bt'coiniii.g shades 1 Learn
to sew—make your own clolht's! 'I'raiii
your t've .just a littli'l
I )on' be dolled I Pilin.g on too much.
So ilollt'd up that you can scarcely be
st'i'ii—which is not what you want.
Since you wisli I'or that second .glance
—do gvt into the habit of .givin.g yotir-
st'lf that one last, lon.g, lingt'rin.g look
in the mirror wlii'ii coiii]iletel.v dresst'il.
You might shi'd soiiit' of those thin.gsll
(llaniourously attireil ('olle.ge women
wert' last seen on ISennt'tts' caniptis.
Lookin,g as though they hail .just
sti'ppi'd out of the cover of this month's
Vo.gue ilagazine.
v’ir;r‘r —rftiUiiiiiij,'
in ;iii Aqua thrir't'-piece suit. A smooth
collarless cardigan (one Imtton) suit
with lop coal : with ragland sleeves
and black corded braid around the col
lar anil pockets; three but tons ; buttons
on both sidt's of the coat.
ilrs. 4race (!ates—A mass grt^en
'lUitcir coat suit. A pencil line skirt
with a tojiper with a heavier collar.
W'orn with a .gold hat and ba.g. Lovely!
.Miss Willa Player—Leopard coat,
hat and muff!! Worn with a smart
brown suit, brown alli,galor sliiig strap
pumps !—Ifivine,
ilake the men swoon!
Psychology Students
Make Tests
'Fill' students in Psychology 101
should havt' some interestin,g rt'snlts
to ri'port from a st'ries of tests made
rt'ci'iitly to measure the individual's
jiowi'i's of learning. 'I'he tests were
mailt' on other studt'iils of the college.
'I'hei'e were four tyjies of tests, using
pictures, pot'ins and words as medians.
Uelated, unrelated and noiisensible
material wa.s used t'or testing. 'I'he re
sults were according to form, that the
"whole" rather than from the "part".
Another interesting test, made in
llu' class, was the memory ti'st. .Miss
Monroe read a story to one pupil
whilt' the rest of the class was out of
the room. After ',nisliin,g, oue student
was allowed to come in while the
story was toltl to her. 'I'his continued
until each stnilent liail lieard the story
from till' .girl preceilin,g her. The re
sults wt're astouiiiliii.g 1 'I'he last ver
sion of till' storv was as different from
the original as "ila.ggie and .liggs" is
from "Koiiieo and .luliet".
t'li.joyable by the visit of the music
and gym teachers who come for half
an hour each, liet'ore long, it is time
t'or supiier which consists of a light
snack of a salad, a sandwich, and a
glass of milk. In a twinkling it is five
o'clock and time to ,go home.
Ueceutly, the writer haii the oppor
tunity to hear about the tiiiest .jazz
program I'ver broadcast. It was the oc
casion of the presentation of awards
to till' winners of a poll annually staged
by Esquirt' ma.gazine ti' determine the
best swing artist of the year. Duke
Ellington won the swing poll for the
fiiu'st band, .just shailiiig Woody Hei-
iiiaii and ]ila.vt'd imin.v a smooth nuui-
bei'. .lolmn.v Hodges played his sax
you know and it .just about knockiMl
me out. Billie Holiday appeared also
and san,g "1 Covered the W’ater Front.
Her handling of that song as any song
done by her made me .just happy all
over to l.ear her. Art 'I'atuin played
lilt' ]jiano, and otht'r grand arlists on
till' ])rogi'am included Willie Smith ot
Harr.v .lanit'S band and .Vnita () Day.
Itefore 1 finish talking about this pro
gram I've just got to tell you of tlie
last number broadcast. Duke played
his "Things Ain't AA’hat 'I'iiey T’sed To
P.e" and ,-is if that wasn't sufficient;,
Louis .\rnistrong playing his trumpet
was iiijied in from New Orleans. He
caint' in on his horn as if lie had bt'en
sitting in the Duke's orchestra waiting
for the wave of the? baton tiiat would
signal his lie.giiming. In this same fa.sh-
ion lii'iiny (ioodman came in from New
York with Ids clarinet sw'eet and clear
right on the beam. 'I'he three then
had a jam session right!! 'I'he first
three-way jam session ever to be
broadcast. I could gi> on for tlays
talking about what a jazz concert it
was and the .gahixy of musicians that
broadcast. 'I'he significant thing is that
the majority of the awarded musicians
were of our race.
V' t. -i:,- . .15 ...t, V.,.. .
l.«» in' i VI Cl
'romniy Dorsey's "Opus I" with "I
Drt'am of You" on the reverse is a good
buy. Louis Prima who came to fame
with "Uohin Hood" is back now with
his horn and his vocal chorus on the
revivetl " 'onfessiou"
Duke Ellington's discs are always
.good buys and his "Don't You Know I
Care" on the first side and “I'm Be
ginning to See the Light" on the sec
ond side are no exception to the rule,
•lohnny Hodges .gets in a little alto
work on the first side,
'Pile record "I'm P>egiiining 'To See
tht' J/i.ght" is maile also by Woody
Hermaii and Harry .James.
Another good dance recoril to pur-
cl.ase is 'I'ony Pastor's "One ileat Ball”
backed by Kobin Hood. Tony sings
thi'se and sings them as one might ex-
p;'ct.
'I'he writer has always thought that
Lena Horne should definitely lie seen
and never lu'ard. W'ell the opinion has
ht'eii chan.ged sinct' hearing her do "1
Did'nt Know About You." Site does a
very .good vocal job on this miinber.
"Oh you ve.x me, niaii," doesn't mean
nowaihiys that every one's nerves are
on ed,ge but that they have been listen-
in.g to another one of the Andrews Sis
ter's hits, "Ituiii and Coca Cola," It
jumps after the Aiulrews fashion and
.gets a nice liackin,g from Vic Schoen.
Jtecause of the space I'll just have to
mention these others. Frank Sinatra
gives tts "Satvu'day Night" aiul ‘T
Dream of You." .lo Stafford singing "I
Promise You" and "Let's 'Take the
i.ong Way Horne."
ISel'ore closing I would like to state
tiiat the music world still waits for
words confirming or denying the miss
ing report of Major (llenn Miller who
disapiieared on a plane flight from
England to Paris. It is reported that
Drummer Kay McKinley has been
p'aced in charge of the Miller band.
ETHEL’S BAKE SHOP
S15 E. Market Street
Phone 9167