Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Feb. 1, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four. THE SALEMITE Friday, February I, 1935. EXCHANGE COLUMN By special request of the co]^- right owners the Exehange invite you to the Salemite Office. If you have a passion for poetry, quotations, jokes, or clever tales about doctors look on the exchange rack for Skull and Bones. For news about sissy girls’ schools “The Twig,” “Queen’s Blues,” “Campus Comments,” “The Carolinian,„ and “Tower Times,” are the ones for you to read. The University papers are: “The Gamecock” and “Duke Chronicle.” College Papers are; “The B. C. Bee,” “Old Gold and Black,” “The Collegiate, ” “The Pinnacles, ’' “The Rotunda,” “The Pioneer,” “The Technician,” “The Lenoir Rhynean,” and “The Hi-Po.” Even at U. of S. C. gj’m classes were suspended during that beastly exam week. MUSIC HOUR THURS DAY AFTERNOON Students Present Interesting Program On Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock Music Hour was held in Me morial Hall. It was a student’s re cital. A very interesting program was well presented. The following is the program: Peasant Dance Beethoven Mary Mills Vonitienue, 4th Barcarolle Godard Mary Frances Hayworth Song of the Robin - Case Morning Speaks Ruth Greene Sonata, Op. 90 Beethoven Frank Campbell Canebrake Tune Wright Laura E. Pitts Traumesurrien (Dream Visions) Schumann Phyllis Clapp lu My Attic Moussorgsky .le Ne Veux Pas Autre Chose Widor Mary Mills A Chinese Quarrel Niemam B. C. Dunford, Jr. Caprice —- Philipp Wida Mae Tingling WORLD COURT The Senate reversed its predicted form Tuesday and failed to ratify the TI. S. Membership in the World Court. This was a Roosevelt issue and had been slated to carry. The vote in the Senate on the issue was 52 to 36. A two-thirds majority was necessary. Often the one who is absent from, the bridge ]>arty gets the most slams. TACTFUL HINTS ON GREETING ALUMNAE L When chatting with a former inmate about whose graduation date you are dubious. ) 1. Avoid mentioning dated events. Above all, steer clear of such timely expressions as “Oh did that happen after your day,” or “Did you really have to get permission to take a bath when you were here?” 2. Avoid asking if she has a daugh ter old enough to go to Salem next year. 3. Refrain from insinuating she must have been at school at the same time your mother was. 4 Listen sweetly and appear shock ed when alumnae confidingly whispers about the time she got caught in the midst of a mid-nite feast. (Avoid ruining her story by mentioning the night you locked Rig in her room and turn ed on the fire alarm.) II. W)ien chatting with a very recent graduate. 1. Avoid asking why she hasn’t married yet. 2. Avoid asking her for the loan of lier term paiX!r in Englisli lit. (She might have flunked it.) 3. Refrain from gloating over new privileges gotten the year after the ahimnae graduated. 4. If you were a freshman when alomnae was a senior, avoid ask ing her if she remembers you BASKET{BALL SEASON OPENS On With The Game! After a week, of complete rest, al ^alem Athletes turn eagerly t iractice for the Basket Ball Garnet 'here are to be second team games ■'here are to be second team games, which gives everyone a chance to make a team of some description. The best games of the sea.sou are to be broadcast and I hear the man agement is having difficulty decid ing whether the announcer shall be Lowell Thomas or John Downs, Sr. The odds seem to be in favor of the latter. Next to spring holidays the greatest and most anticipated event of the Spring is the Basket Ball game which is to be played between- the men of the faculty and the co eds. The admission charged to this extraordinary feat is only ten cents (which will go to gym repairs). Between halves of the games there will be entertainment for the audi ence; such as music, dancing, and eating. Jersey and Lace If you haven’t heard about the new addition in the gym, go to prac- .Muinbdclier’s iiiosl excitin}; con tributions t(> the spring mode are his liU'e-tritnnied (iayfime frocks. Here Is one of grege jersey and navy hlue Ince. It looks like a two- piecp, hut Is In reality a one-piece dress. o NOTES ON VANITY Archeologists say that the cos metic art was well developed by 5000 B. C. Physicians say that bad posture is at the bottom of many physical ills, and skin troubles. Dropped chests, dropping shoulders, soft and relaxed abdominal muscles never brought anyone a fair face. Opaque polishes are good for many rea.sons, one of which is that such polishes cover up blemishes on nails. Incidentally, try experimenting with various shades of polish. Some shades are much more flattering to hands than are others. According to forecasts, the fem inine world goes high hat this spring. High hats,regeney bonnets, poke bonnets are due on the stage soon. Pill-box hats, also, will probably be in vogue this spring. As for clothes, almost anything may happen. The inevitable shirt waist dress continues to be very much in demand Satins are forecast in stripes with an awning effect and al.so in small, delicate prints. There is a new lipstick out for red heads. It is a shade specially de signed for them and created to flat ter them especially. tice some afternoon afnd see the neck-savers, or mattre.sses which protect the stone fireplace from the player.'?. A Complete Selection Of INDIVIDUAL Ready-To-Wear For Spring WROBINW 219 W. Fourth St. ESSO SERVICENTER First and Main Streets We Appreciate Your Patronage SALEM BOOK STORE Special Attractive VALENTINES Smart Women’s Wear “Serving You Is a Pleasure” COHEN’S 8:30 ITEMS DAY BY DAY (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) Day or Commencement in gala at tire, but as it is everyday. Thursday: Chapel was conducted under the leadership of Margaret Ward and Cokey Preston. A sheet of paper was given to each student; on this paper were the Senior hit song and the Alma Mater song. The latter was conducted by Dean Vardell. Then Cokey Preston led the audence in singing the hit song. These two songs will be sung this w^eek-end while we are celebrating “Salem Day. ’ ’ Everyone was urged to mem orize the songs by tomorrow when we shall sing them in chapel. Chapel was adjourned amidst the echocs and re-echoes of our college songs. MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY WILL PRESENT CONCERT (CONTINUED ON PACE NE) ago, and was so enthusiastically re ceived then that it is reappearing in the same city within two years. Eugene Ormandy, conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony, will also ap pear again as the conductor for Mon day’s concert. An added interest should be shown by Salem students in the appear ance of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra because the weekly con certs given by the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra during the fall acquainted many students with the beauty of symphonic music. POLLOCK'S See Pollocks For New Spring Shoes Southern Institute SALEMITES ABE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE »ALEM FOOD STORE Morris Service Soda Specials Sandwiches “Exclusive But Not Expensive” Kext To Carolina Theatre We Invite You To Visit Tie J. M. WILLIS Bobber & Beauty Shoppe A Beauty Aid For Every Need 114 Reynolds Bnilding WOMEN AND CHILDREN EXCLUSIVELY DIAL 6073 Our Annual Dollar Days FEIDAY And SATTJBDAY THIS WEEK IDEAL DRY GOODS COMPANY WAFFLE SUPPER SATURDAY EVENING THE CAROUNEAN COFFEE SHOP NOBTK CHERRY STREET SPECIAL PRICE TO STUDENTS 100 ENGRAVED CARDS S1.9S New Plate Included H. T. Hearn Elngraving FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDC. Suits will be the best this spring in history. Hip length suits, finger tip length and full length are all good. Let Us Show You D. G. Craven Co. 'A/' ^ . . ' . ^ -MIXNEAPOLTS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, WHICH WILL APPEAR AT THE REYNOLDS MEMORIAL AUDITORIUAI MONDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY FOURTH i
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 1, 1935, edition 1
4
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