Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 24, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four. THE SALEMITE Saturday, November 24, 1934. EXCHANGE COLUMN THK AOOXISTIC — Agnes Scott Xot just hokum and a bundle of herbs. Seriously, this is a euro for ills; 1. The shoes—for campus wear— must be of soft leather, a broad, low heel, and a straight inner border. 2. The feet inside the shoes must be used witli a certain degree of lightness, and the whole foot employ ed in walking—not just the heels! :i. The abdomen must be strong and flat, the hips under. 4. Xumber three can be more ef- geetivp if you will work on number lour. That is sit well back in your ehair, feet resting on the floor or one leg crossed over the other in class at least. 5. The shoulders low. f). The chest up. 7. The head raised ready to meet whatever situation niaj’ arise. 8. Combine them all and, to use u well known phrase, “Walk, stand, and sit with ease and grace, and you will have gained a personal victory which no one can take away from vou. ” / Lawcence Tibbett sang in Atlanta November 19th and 310 girls from Scott enjoyed his concert Tw'enty of the faculty attended. The “Silhouette,” Agnes Scott College annual, was awarded last year, for the 4th time in succession, the cup given by the National Stu dents’ Publication Association, for All-American rating. The cup is awarded yearly to the best annual graded on the basis of originality, art, balance, development of theme, and financing. TIIK Iir-PO — High Point College The moral of a certain, annoymous article on “A Girl, A College and a Chair Bottom,,” is that the day .students at Iligb Point need new ehair bottoms, bounds funny (pe culiar)) to xne, but it may be funny (ha, lia), to some. I’m sure we should like to hear a. Little Audrey story in preference to above mentioned; how ever, both types of stories are like th one about the little red pencil. Don you know it? Well, it was pointless. Hut here comes Little Audrey from: SKULL AND BONES Medical College of Virginia Yoii have heard of Little Audrey and how she was shipwrecked on a cannibal island with her Mother. They were both to be boiled but Lit tle Audrey's Mother laughed and laughed because she knew Little Audrey was spoiled. OLD AND NEW STUDENTS PERFORM IN MUSIC HOUR Program of November 22 Music Hour was held Thursday afternoon, from 4:00 until 5:00 o'clock. Pupils of Dean Vardell and Mr. Schofield took part. The-pro gram was as follows; Theme and Variations Mozart Laura Emily Pitts Warum Schumann Bertha Hine The Two Grenadiers Schumann To Anthea Hatton Brooks Bynum Impromptu in A Flat Reinhold Dorothy Blair Prelude and Fugue in B Flat Bach Ellen Pegg Andante and Variations in F Minor Haydn Virginia Thompson V'issi d'Arte—“La Tosca” , Puccini Gerometta Italian Folk Tune Lucy James The Hurdy-Gurdy Man Ghost Story The Punch and Judy Show Googsens Jean Kobinson JAZZ NUMBER APPLAUDED AT SYMPHONY CONCERT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE OHE) celebration of the Black Mass—The Sabboth Revels.—At the height of the orgies the bell of the village church, sounding in the distance dis perses the spirits of darkness—D.'iy- break.” The climax of the program came now in the number which presented jazz in its highest form. Written Ijy George Gershw'in in 1924 for Paul Whiteman, “Rhapsody in Blue,” has become a jazz classic. Monday night, Dean Vardell’s rendition of the piano part was the work of an artist and was recognized as such. His inter pretation of Gershwin’s masterpiece, his technique, the ease and feeling with wliich he played the very dif ficult passages caused the audience to go wild with enthusiasm. Dean Vardell was called back again and again; the crowd apparently could not show appreciation enough. Mr. Stringfield and the orchestra also re ceived their well deserved share of the honors. Next, the first movement of Franck’s “Symphony in D minor was ]>layed very beautifully; never theless, coming after “Rhapsody in Blue,” it was distinctly an anti climax. Deviating from hig usual policy, Mr. Rtringfield gave an unexpected addition to the program “Cripple Creek.” This deiiglitful composition of the conductor liimself ended the evening’s entertainment in the prop er spirit. YOU NAME THEM Let’s me and you and you and you All play a little game And make a snappy rime tonight By guessing the last name Of many hockey players who Have lately come to fame. First let u.s name the girl who hits The ball so hard it sparks— Of course it can be no one else But our Erika — Wliat backfield Freshie played »o well She sjwiled the Senior’s pleasuref You’ve seen her swing a wicked stick — Her name is Weazle — We have a smiling goal guard who Just won’t be beat at all — She can’t lie scored against it seems Throe cheers for Margaret —! Then, there's a Soph who socks the ball So hard it won’t stop rollin’ You easily can guess her name Because it’s Martha — \ dizzy blonde who jump.s about And keeps her foes all blinkin’ A girl the sidelines cheer and cheer Is little Annie — When you have seen a player run As fast as she can wiggle Her legs along behind the ball, Vou know that’s Martha — A dame whose strong right arm can make A goal guard holler ‘ ‘ Ouch! ’ ’ Her name is down in tennis fame As Miss Willena — The next girl strives from start to end Without a second’s restin’ To shove the ball slam in the goal All hail to Cokey — 1 A speedy child who grabs the ball And takes it round and round Until her team is on its toes Is Aggie Florence — If you should pick a baby who Keeps all foes in a muddle, Then, you would stand right up and yell, “Hurrah, for Betty —! ” Who takes the ball way down the field And keeps it in the middle? She plays so hard the grandstands ring With praise of Tee — Yes, we could rime from now till June The players we adore, But let’s stop now- and eat » bite, Or what’s a banquet forf Portrait of a Young Salemite Rushing To SOSNIK’S PRE-THANKSGIVING SALE MONDAY-TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY! We’ve everything it takes to make your liolidays successful! SNIK’S Fourth at Spruce THE CAROLINIAN COFFEE SHOP Sizzling Sirloin Steaks DAVIS, Inc. Visit Our Lingerie and Hosiery Department Complete Stock Attractive Prices JANE CARROL SHOP “Quitting-Business” Sale 500 Beautiful DRESSES $3 - $4.75 - $5.50 Up i SENIOR CLASS HOSE pE ^ 98c Quality Senior Class ;« Hosiery p In all the new fall shades g I Clear Chiffon Weight | M Specially Priced E I J Iefirds dept. storeI SWEETLAND 428 N. laberty St. For Better Foods — Sandwiches, Drinks And Home-Made Candies Also Good Lunches Drink From a Clean Fountain WELFARE’S DRUG STORE YARDLEYS OLD ENGLISH PRODUCTS Face Powder, Lavendar Soap, Toilet Water and Perfume Bath Powder and Sachet O’Hanlon’s Is The Place The Drug Store You Know Nettie Stephens Corset Shop Christmas Gifts — Brassieres 624 W. Fourth Street PHONE 8034 Big table, big dinner Big dinner on the table, tlie big table Thanksgiving. Big Thanksgiving dinner on the table. Sharp pains, pains, very sharj) pains. In the middle — not the middle of the table. —Sara Ingram. Be Glamorous For Thanksgiving Be Sure Your HAIRCUT Is Right! SOSNIK’S BEAUTY SALON *Mi'. Coulter and ‘Chai'k's’ are specialists in contour haircuttiiif^. Let them give you the most flattering haii'cut you’ve every had, i‘oi- the holidays. We can do everything in the line of Beauty Culture except make you a new face! Complimentary Tea Service Every Afternoon From 2 to 5 o’clock SOSNIK’S Fourth at Spruce Mon. - Tues. - Wed. GRETA GARBO In “THE PAINTED VEIL” With GEO. BRENT HERBERT MARSHALL Mid-Winter Reductions TEAGUE’S ^ 319 West 4th Street Shoes — You’ll Like Belcher Forlaw Q. Nissen Bldg. CAVALIER CAFETERIA 11 West Fourth Street You will like our friendly Way of serving your Favorite Foods SHOE STYLIST OF THE SOUTH Phone 7763 POLLOCK’S 207 West 4th Street Dr. Robert N. Walker Optometric Eye-Speclalist 300-1-2 Reynolds Bldg. Have Your Shoes Repaired Before the Holidays Paschal Shoe Repair Co. 219 W. 4th St. — Dial 4901 “Best In Our I*ine” “In their behavior three things more steadfast than others: suspicion, the wind, and loyalty; the first never leaves a place it has entered, the second never enters when it cannot see a way of escape, the third never returns to a place it has left.” —Petrarcli. NOT KELLY BUT COHEN And Those Who Are “Knowin” Will Allow Their Allowance To Make a Good Showin’ At COHEN’S INDIVIDUALITY — IN READY TO WEAR NO TWO ALIKE wmrobini: 219 W. Fourth St. The finest, most comfortable and quickest hair>drying system that money can buy. It is absolutely noiseless. You’ll enjoy your finger waves at this shop. SHAMPOO AND FINaER WAVE 75« J.M.W1LLIS BOBBER & BEADIY SHOPPE Arcade Reynolds Building Women and Children Exclusively Dial 6073 Junior League Beauty Shop Shampoos and Finger Waves $1.00 Balcony of Robert E. Lee Hotel NEW SILK DRESSES IN BRIGHT SHADES Prices $12.95 to $25.00 D. G. Craven Co.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 24, 1934, edition 1
4
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