Page Four
THE BENNETT BANNER
April, 1945
• •
• •
WitK Mai ice I
()\v arc
I N
one
gel
s(‘(*
t 1m)S(*
has. 'I'lic
■riioinus liiclitcr.
I'v,. iH.unI that all tli‘ hi this
is always aiM.ut th.. saiue
|)||>. Well, wlial IIIIII'C ili> .V"'I cxiiect
'Phc ifst 111' yiMi |ii‘iilili‘ .ii'sl clciii I i-al(‘,
you iloii't tr.'l aniiUHl muc-h and
y„ur iiaiiir in tin- li;rhls, hfa.llin.-s, and
siM-cial news .-v.-nts. You sit calmly liy
and li'l iitlK'T !ii'iilil‘ '""t'
ir yiiii wani 111 huild iiii ynui'
busy anil inayhf yim
Ihinj; aliiiul yiiursrll sdini'linir>.
W,. s.‘c Vvonni- I'l'i'h-i' I'^s trii-d to
caiitivatf aniitlicr man with
ili'raniy cyi'S she (hinKs slu
lati'Sl virtini is IM'i
Allhiiunh slH‘ has sunif slnm^^ n.niiii-
lition, slif is striving,' hard to hold hnn.
Whal haiiiM'noil to ihc handsome Kilroy
- don't hear almut him anynmre.
'I’lie ()mef:a ilanre raused a hit ol
i.xrilenieiil lii'tween I!. Whitlield and
\'. Anderson. ^■|1U see it is like tills
Melvin invited I'.enlali to (he ilanre
\i]> helieved Ihel'i' is sonietliin^'
hehind this liomie jive, r.ill alter
r,,iinil out the real Iriith of
she was ea^'er to hel|i Itelllah to
ih-essed and look her hesi lor the
casion. That's what you rail the
sisterly siiirit. And sjieaUinK of sister
ly s|ilrit, Ihis idea ol' sharin.n' ynur Imy-
I'rieiid has lieen rarried (HU vel’y ef-
I'ertively. At this time may 1 eoii^'ratll-
luti‘ all of you who have taken pai't
in this phase of the war effort. Among
lliose may I menliiin Nannie
Heard X'ernielU' Kelly sin,t,'iiif,' Im
afraid the niasiiuerade is over". Could
lids iiii.^silily he a him that she is lielll-
iiij; lo (iiteiiaiu llorare while Nannie
has retired for the iiiixht V ('unie, rom‘
N'ernielle we're lie|i to your under
cover work.
.\!(U-e of you ^irls shiiuld lake lu the
ci'iiter on Tuesday ni.iilits.
I'.eal how ureat friend-
froni doiu^' so, !■ or
thiisi' ruses she re-
Can you imafrini' liachel I luren and
Until Caudle, friends and riiumniates
for so lonti .irettiiit; into a conflict? As
for Ihe st(M-y—Itachel went home on the
week-end with Ihe inniressiiiu that Hill
would still he her I’.ill w lu'ii she re
turned, When she ,i;iit hack to her sur
prise Until had taken over for the
duration, ()n the other hand, Kachel
is sorry fur Uuth when he
th(‘ I’rom, Indeed, there are
'riiln.ijs 1 laiiiieiiin.u^ Kvery
Campus
Attitudes - -
MISS BENNETT MEETS
Dame Fashion
null
else
sIh*
()(•',
r('al '
lio.spi IM lit y
Ask
ships cMii iris«
(lid you s(‘*
,.,.ived fill’ the city students dance?
WiHiain Clark tiirned mil to he a nice
hoy, didn't he?
N'elnia liayes, did you know you were
Iiaviiii: a lilMe irouhle \'ilh Charles
■•Cl’" Watson? I reali/.e that the I'resh-
nieii ai'e kcjit a close tah on liul il you
lo kee|i uji with lliesi' ,i;u.vs you hetlei
li i‘li ,\ oiir eyes open,
(iiiess who has talleu in love a^ain
l';iaine Smothers, That's nothin,;; mi-
usual if you'll renieniher 1-Cay, .Jimmy,
r.rodie, Triplell, .lay and Harris, She s
reall,\- ,L;ivin,L: Cleo|ialra, history's wom
an of many loves, souk
tiliou I
says sh(
COIIK'S li
"St raiif;(
J )ay”.
Itefiinald Reeves is siufiiuf; "We
Three", I io(!s he mean l')leanor Chip-
pey, Crladys Hawkins, and himself?
I.oiiise .iohnsiin thinks he's o.k. as her
S. r. whiU* on theo ther hand lie and
allot her youn^ lady may he headed fur
a eiinieliack.
Say -Marian Wadt*. Hu.iili really keeps 1
you on the alert. Since he is on the
campus so much ask liiin if he wants;
a iiart-lime ,jol) to keep his mind oc
cupied in his spare time,
IJiitch (hisnell, why not read I'alej
'arue;;i(*'s hook on "How I'o AN in
I’rieuds and Influence l’eopl(“" not ouly|
aiiionu' the male set hut also among
your fellow sisters, it doesn't hurl to ^
j;ive ,'i friendly smile and hello al least
once a semester.
'I’hose ipiiet lovelies will really fool
you. For inslance, Helilah Hogue is
rejiorled lo ht‘ getting on much time
with Ilerhert Crump,
.lust as we iiredicled last month that
Itussell ivoherts, the Livin.gstone Col
li ge Iheolog would return to the canijms
very soon lo s(*t‘ Hetty Oiui Artis . . .
he did. Not once, hul often,
1 lo the freshman think have heen
neglected this year? 'I’liey have heen
going on hut not being forgotten,
iiufus Hayes seems lo have struck a
fancy for iiuiti' a few of them—Mil
dred I louglass, Horolliy Allen, and now
Uuth Crop]is, Since he is making so
much progri'ss al Itemiett, we can ima
gine he's doing e(|ually as well at
A, and T. I lelores Lillard, what ar(‘
you going to do with Chris now that
.lauu's .lohnson sa.vs he has a thri'e
ye.'ir deferment? Helen Iio/.ier , , ,
l.cou .lohnson. That's all that net'ds to
lie said, .lessel Holland can't .liimuy
l.ogan kee]i your mind content . . ,
se(*nis as though a littU‘ altectiou is
Icakin.g out fiu' ’ordo/.a. .lean Sims,
wh.-it's the verdict on tlie score?
That's all for now , . . hut we're
hound lo liave lots of tidbits alter the
ri-oiii. Let's make the last month a good
strong compe-.one and see liow iiiucli joy we can ]iour
into Ihe last school days of '4.".
W'e Apprei'iate:
The student recitals, and the plays
presented by tin* I’lay I’roduction class
. . . Activities of this type are definite
examples of increased student partici-
liation.
'I’he recent recital by Miss (ieraldine
I’attersoii. The presentation of the
versatile artist of soug-aud-drania and
dance, David Leer, by the Soplioniore
class.
The change of the vesper service "iC
ister Sunday , . . We would like to
Fashions and tips for tomorrow.
Adele Sini]ison, Hattie Carnegie, .To
Copeland, Tina Leser, Clarapatter, and
Nettie Kosenstein, six leading desigii-
‘rs who influence the styles of the
country. 'I'liese designers are taking
toj) or solid liold:
Adele Simpson: Her silk coat—In
striped surah in black or navy' is stun
ning.
Hattie Carnegie: Her sleeveless
dressy street-length dress—in pink
1
have more of that nature. j
We 1)0 Not Appreciate:
The unfair attitude which some of
the students are taking toward the
food situation iii the dinin.g . . . al-
thou.gh we all would like to get enough
of th(* few foods which are available.
'I'hose students who apiiarently have
forgotten chapiM speakers and iirograiu
particiiiants are due the resjiect and
courtesy of the audiiMice.
in which
DI'X ISIONS ,\T SAN KK.\N( ISCO
( AN ham; I ai{ i{i:a( iiin(;
i;ki i;( I S on im;k.manknt ri:A( i;
(Continued From Page One)
lilissiau and not being recognized by
l-;ngland and the I'nited Suites pre
sents another bottleneck. How the con
ference plans to consider terms of set-
I lenient of such mandated lerrilory ot
Ihe riiited Slates, as Iwo .lima or
Okinawa uiiist lie decided. All ol those
must be ironed out sal islactorily so as
not lo hiuder Ihe iirogress of the Con-
feri'iice.
The rniled Nations must not make
the same luislake al San Francisco that
were made at \ers;iilles in ISU.S. I lu>
.\llied Nations today, like the L(>agne
in lillS are inleresled in lireakin.g Ihe
military |io\ver of enemy countries. I'.ut
unlike the League whose aim was to
disarm the eueiuy countries by a]i|ily-
ing milit.'iry sanctions, tiu' .Vllied Na-
ticius of San Francisco must iiegin by
deslroying Ihe milit.’iry jiower of Cer-
mauy and .l.-iiiaii in a uniform and sys-
S. RICHMOND
IMiotofjriililicr
2 0 Years of Experience iu
Oreensboro
HI 1 l')a-st Market Street
ETHEL’S HAKE SHOP
815 E. Market Street
Phone 9167
tematic inauner,
Dumbarton Oaks recognized the
Lea.gue's lack of force to back tip its
dei-isions. It niaiU* allowance for po
tential force in its Securit.v (’ouncil
whose first intention must be to dis-
sol\'e tile armed forces of (lerinany and
.lapan. and ]i('rnianently prevent these
nations from rearming with a view to
future wai'S,
The Conferem-e must first of all
recognize the possibilities of changes.
Its niachine should be so constituted
so as to adopt itsi'lf to thes(> changes
and, most of all, to (Midure, It will do
much if it creates international organs
of consultation and compacts to agree
to decide on cominou fiction, 'i'o at-
lenipl III do more than that would be
altempting to incoriiorate contemiior'
ar.\' iiiiiuiiins into a charter that nuist
endure,
'I'lie ]iriniary function of the conven-
lion should be lo settle all grievances,
great or small, military, economic or
social of all states. It must consider
m.-itters that t'acli ofthe riiited Nations
to protect and defend tin* smaller na-
woulil waul to lii’in;: aliout. Provisions
tiiiiis from subjection to Ihe power ol
the great must be designed.
It is necessary that tlu‘ delegates
recognize lh»‘ requii’enieuts of a lasting
anil enduring jieace. 'fhe lirsi sti'p in
this direction shmild be based on the
principle th.'it collaboration should be
based on a di'sire for unity. It cotdd
lie most disastrous if postwar collab
oration consisted ot continued t‘coiuiniic
warfare against (ierniany, Italy and
.lapan, for the iiersonal economic a.g-
grandizenienl of the victorious few.
V KSi’EK SI'EAKKKS I I{(;K A
KKTl UN TO UKI.HillON
(Continued from page one)
of a religious life. I'or me it's either
Cud or chaos, and I choose Cod. Ue-
ligion is the only thing which can liriug
a person in harmony with the charac
ter and ideals of Cod, who alone c;in
make our lives rich, fruittill, .strong,
and worthwhile,"
Itev. 'I'aylor: Drawing his text from
the ipiestion, “How could -lesus say tliat
his burdens were light," the speaker
tirged, "We must learn to be more like
,lt>sus. W(“ should not allow trivial
things to liui’deu us and we should de-
ciik* now how we can successtully car
ry our share of life's burdens to make
this world a better ]ilact
live."
"If we analyze the things that went
into .lesns' yoke to make Him say that
his load was easy, we might draw thrtn:
conclusions. First, He had (>od s ,gi\eu
jud"iniMit as to wliicli tl)'"-,‘','s to c:ll!^
and which things to get rid of; second.
He had a deep love for His Work: and
third. He had aii undying coufidence
that Cod's plan and wisdom for man
kind would someday ri'ach its goal.
Like .lesus I do believe that mankind
will eventually learn to live togetluu'
as brotliers under the love of (hid the
f'ather as one family."
Uev. Swartz; "W(‘ need not go
stnnibling through this world", said
the speaker, "We can walk upright
with .lesus Christ. We know that .lesus
lives today and is at woi'k in the world
because we can exiierience Him just as
men before us have."
"If there is to be world peace we
must have a siilireme love for Cod and
love for our fellow man. 'Wliat the
world ut'eds today is lifetime study of
the llible."
.Ill Copeland: Her version of the
silhouette narrow waisted and free
hanging bulky jacket and .swinging
skirt.
'I'ina Leser: Her version of beach
clothing influenced by her stay iu
Honolulu of topless wrapped line.
Clarapatter: Sportswear is her fav
orite! I-'riiut draiiing is her siiecialty.
Nettie Uosenstein ; The fine falu'ics,
the fine and suave cut belong to her. i
liright wool tunic coats played up by
being worn over black drasses, suits,
and even th“ evening or dinner dress.
Cool apiiroaches for Stmmier Days:
1. Simplicity in rayon butclier-linen
dress, with side buttoning. Lovely in
cherry, lime, aiua or gray.
'2. Trim gingliam two-piece suit with
a pepluni accented by a meriociue of
e-yidet. P>rowii, green, or red checked
cotton.
H. iMinikin sleeves on a how sparked
rayon se‘r sucker. Plaids are stunning.
Pliiids with ISlack:
P.Iack tops with jilaid biittous or
plaid tops witli black bottoms. Nice in
two ]iicc('s or with the sweater top cut.
Silk' fluffi'd dirndl, teamed with a
gay plaid, drawstring iilouse Crisp-
c.'indy caue cotton for a doubly-
ruffled dii-iidl skirt, a demure draw
string blou.se in red oi' blue with white.
Dark, eyelet frasted dirndl skirt, per
fect (ounter fail for a white drawstring
blouse. Navy, P.riiwii, or P.Iack.
E)li
rilOMAS F H()l.(iATK,
(Continued From Page One)
ters. Mrs, Itarbara H. Voung, .Mrs.
Frances Holgate, and Mrs. Eleanor
Lattimore. wift- of Owen Lattimore, on
l(>ave from the advisory staff of Cen-
eralissimo Cliiang Kai-shek and now
personal adviser to the president on
China. Mr, Lattimore has written sev
eral books on ('hina, a numher of
which are found in the Thomas
Holgate library.
1'
riANO STl DKNTS I’KESKNTKI)
LN KE( ITAL
'riiora Kelly, senior piano student,
was presented in a iiiano recital in the
chaiiel on Ajiril 2.'i, Her program in
cluded Concerto in D Minor in three
movements allegro, romanzt* and rondo
by Mozart and P.eethoven's Son.-ito in
D Jlajor, Opus 1(1 Number 3 in four
movement.s allegro, large, memietto;
allegro, and I'ondo : alU'gru : Mi.s.s Kell.v
was accomiianied on the ilozart con
certo by .Miss INI.'iriaii Thacker at the
jiiaiii),
ItertlK'iiia StepluMis and .Mayme Har
ris, also senior piano students, jire-
s(“uted a joint recital on April 2S in
the chapel. Highlighting their program
was a double J)iauo selection, Crie.g's
Concerto in A .Minoi-, fii'st movement.
MISS PATTKKSON IN KK(H'AI.
Ceraldine Patterson, soprano, was
presented in recital on Wednesday
Aiiril IS, in the Annie Merner Pfeitler
Chapel, -Miss Patterson exhibited a
voice of large volume aud agreeable
([uality, "Hist Du P.ei ilir" liy P>ach,
"() Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave Me"
by Handel, aud “Oh! Had 1 ,Iubal's
l,yie" by Handel began the progi'ani
aud were very effectively done. Other
numbers of Cerman, Spanish, Ameri
can, and French composers were done
by Miss Patterson,
,Mrs. Cwendolen McMillan was the
very able, aci'ompanist.
(ONTHIHLTK TO (AN('KK
DKIVE
The Nation Cancer Association is
sponsorin.g a drive to raise funds
to helii fi,ght cancer disease, ’^'ou
can make yotir contrihution through
the War Peace Plan here on the
i-anipus, Contributi' today!
15KNNKTT KKCKIVKS AW.VKI) ^'0K
KXTKNDKI) HK.VLTH rKO(»K.AM
The North Carolina State College
Student Health Association met at
Shaw X’niversity in Ualeigh, North
Carolina, April 2d, 21, l'.>4.'). The P>eu-
iiett College representatives were Dr,
Muriel Petioni and iliss Flossie Park
er, -Miss Parker appt'ared on the Sat
urday morniug program to discuss the
P.ennett College program of Health
Education in the eomniuuities,
Ainiiug the awards made at this con
ference for outstanding work in health
education, P.ennett CoHe,ge received an
award for he bi'st collt'ge community
program of health education.
The Victor recordin.g company is now
out on a campai,gn to reis.sue a num
ber of albums of liot jazz. Columbia
started a similar midertakin.g long be-
fiii'e the war aud succeeded in produc
ing many fine sets. Among the Victor
albums of Hot .Jazz so far. we have:
Hot .lazz No, 1 which represents the
cream of the Louis Armstrong crop,
“1 Hate to Leave You Now", “There's
a Cabin in the Pines", "I Cotta Uiglit
to Sing the P.lues", “P.asin Street
P.lues", “St, Louis P.lues" and a couple
of others.
Then tlH'i'e is th(> Victor album Hot
.lazz No, 2 cut by the original Cood-
nian 'I'rio, Penny, Teddy Wilson and
(!ene Kriipa .'ind four sides by the
Coodman (,,luartet with Lionel on the
vibes. Included in this album are "Ilody
and Soul", "Ti.ger Uag",, "After You've
(June" and others.
■VII the fans of the Ink Spots and
King Cole 'i’rio weri' h.aiiiiy I know
over their new releases, 'I'lie King Cole
Trio art* back this time with "Don't
Ci-y and Say No" backeil with “Have
Another Drink", Neither side in my
o]iinion come up to their first record-
in.gs. Still they are in there singing and
swinging in their own style. The Ink
•Spots waxes are "Maybe Its All I’or
the P.est", and I'everse is “1 Ilojie to
Dit'" aud "I'm P.egimiing to St'e IIk*
Light' backed by "I’.ut 'fliats the Wa.v
It Is", 'I'lie first number was the last
r(‘cording made befori' the bass siu.ger
died, 'I'lie “All For the i.est" side defi
nitely has it on the “Hope to Die" side.
I'.ut for peojile who just like to hear
i’ill Kenny sing, its' swtdl. Now the
other S])ot record brings back the Ella
I'itzgerald and Spots conihination. And
Ella really swings out on the "See the
Light" side. Its no better than the
other recording of the same numbe'"
blit it certainly is no worse, 'I'lie r‘-
vers(> side shoul'J jirove a hit. It re
minds you of the last disc uuide by the
F itzgerald-S])ots comliination, "Into
Each Life Sonie Uain -Must f^ill", P.oth
Kenny and Ella do a nice job of put-
tin.g the lyi'ics over, i'ni still waiting
patiently to hear the new bass singer-
talk though.
Did it take David Leer to make us
conscious of “Lover .Man" or would
we have been eventually, anyway? Pe-
gardless, its mighty fine waxes (Mtlier
by Eddie Hey wood or P.illie Holiday.
On the Heywood disc the sax solo and
that light touch of Haywood on the
keys, that reminds you so much of a
music box, are the inipoi'tant things.
.Vnd of course Pillie could make any
old song sound good to me. "I.egin the
ISeguine" backs the Heywood record
and “'i'liat Ole Devil Called Love",,
J.ady I lays' reverse.
Last because I think its the record of
the month this time is Duke Elling
ton's wax of his own composition
"Carnegie Plues". It is taken from his
P.Iack, lieige and 'I'iin suite. It's really
one of the finest blues recorded in some
time. Lots of controversies have come
about as to whether the lone instru
ment heard is a violo or some other
string instrument played with a mute
or is it a sax. 'I'hats the (i4 dollai-
(pustion. 'fhe hack is “.My Heai't Sings'’
an already popular mtniber sung here
by .loyo Sherrill. 'I’here is no doubt
here about fhe use of the sti'ing sec
tion as the violins ;ire very plainly
heard.
.Another loss has come to the music
world in the death of 'Trevor P.acou,
sin,ger with 'fab Smith band. He was
killed in an automobile accident ^^llile
appearing in Soutli Carolina. He will
always be I'emembered for his record
ings: “Fll Live 'True to "You'’ and
“.Sweet Slumber".
VKSrKK SKKVK'ES
.May (> — Dr. Lloyd Worley, Stan
ford, Connecticut.
i3_Alumni Cln-istening Serv
ice, Dr. David D. .lones, P.ennett C'ol-
le.ge,
;^£.,y i20_Final Vespers, Dr, ('harles
Phillips, P.inghamton, New 'iork.
SERVICE SHOE SHOP
L N. Davis M. W. Wynn
All Kinds of Shoe Repairing
Shine Parlor
No job too large or too small—
We Deliver
Corner of Bennett and Washington
303 Bennett Phone 3-4174