Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Feb. 20, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four. the s a L E M I T E EXCHANGE (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) OJiee they were lured, a greeting read: “Agnes Scott College is beau tifully situated on one side of the Georgia Railroad (See Genesis 1:25), whose trains have never failed to pass during prayers, chapel, or song recital. ’ ’ This will give you a brimy feel ing; in fact, hardening of the arter ies. la the Agonistic there is a plea for girls to sign up for camp already. The camp is Pine Cone Cabin Ouch; one climbs Stone Mountain, and then gets beauty rest on army cots at night. This article didn’t in- Kludo pestilence. Pour new members at Scott have been added to Phi Beta Kappa. While observing their annual Pea nut Week each girl drew a peanut out of a box on leaving the dining room with the request from a stu dent leader to “be good to the little Peanut in that shell this week.” Kaeh shell had in it a slip of paper with a name ou it. The person whoso name was in it bad to be treated especially nice for a whole week (lirls bought inexpenaive little pres ents for their particular Peanut and delivered them secretly. It was such a secretive affair that it kept every body in a stew trying to find out who had their ‘ ‘ Shell. ’ ’ At last the “Shells” found out what Peanut had her name and the Peanuts bought her ‘ ‘ Shell ’ ’ a Popsickle, and then they had a grand dance in the gym. What Pun! The faculty has since observed “Walnut Week.” The maids have also observed “Peanut Week.” Sounds “Nerts,” but aren’t us all? —Campus Comments. Wednesday, February 20, 1935. FADS AND FASHION NEW ADDITION TO UBRARY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of the book is devoted to the possible fate of the Jews if Hitler survives or falls. Mr. Shapiro also gave a book to the Library last year, his gift being “The Christian .Jewish Tragedy by Conrad Henry Machl- man. Another book which has recently been added to the Library is ‘ ‘ Etch ers and Etchings,” by Joseph Pen nell, this being the gift of our good friend Air. Owen Moon. The book contains the chapters in the history of the art, together with the tech nical explanation of modern arti.stic methods. It is beautifully illustrated with etchings by such celebrated ar tists as Rembrandt, Whistler, Van Dyck, and by various modern etch ors. While it is of especial intere.st to artists, anyone might spend a de lightful hour lokoing through it. The Greensboro branch of the Alumnae Association lias sent a gift of $4.25 to be used for the Library. This Branch is also considering mak ing this an annual gift. Other books which have been given lately, are “The Romance of Archeologj’,” a. lovely lillustrated book by R. V. I). Magocin and Emily C. Davis, and “Lectures on English Poets and the Spirit of the Age,” by William Hazlitt, the gifts of Mrs. Harry Grimsley, president of the Winst6n-Salem branch of the Alumnae Association; and Modern Painting, a study of the tendencies in thht field, by Frank Jewett Math- ^w, Jr., also “Art in America in Modern Times,” edited by Holger Cahill and Alfred H. Barr, Jr., th6 gifts of Mary Duncan McAnally. The last book deals with art in America from 1865 to the present. The Library already has the first of the'series, covering art in America from 1600 to 1865. The college is most grateful for these gifts which will soon be on the shelves and ready for use, and ex tends a cordial invitation to use them to all who are interested in them, both in the college and in town. We are quoting “Vogue” this week for more spring forecasts. Here are some delightful new fads: 1. Capes. We see them for night and day, Elbow-length, waist-length, hip length, and full-length. 2. Chiffon for evenings — vapor ous, clinging, floating — and best of all, for us campus cuties, that is ono material wo can pack and not erush! 3. Little square reefers, boyish, simple, neat. 4. Totally heeless evening slip pers. 5. Dusty pastels for day and night. 6. Tafifeta for suits, scarfs, blou.ses. Spring will bo crisp. 7. Foolish little flat round hats like mats—that sit on top of your skull and have nothing to do with the main stream of the millinery mode. Darkish underwear, in queer colors—raspberry, misty grey, dull blue. Here arc some equally delightful new fashions: 1. Hats: The niadne.ss in the new fashions .has gone to the head, as usual. This spring you will wear the sort of hats that make men slightly nervous. The hats poke out and forward at unexpected angles. There are Regency bonnets, new turbans, and straw sailors that sit well on the back of your head and make you think of rolling hoops. Felts, gros grain pill boxes, leghorns, Panamas, toyos, and natural yellow straws as light as air. 2. Daytime Clothes: Straight and slim is the daytime password. The details are what enliven and flatter. For instance, short sleeves, small slits in the skirt, little flared jack ets, fur and fabric capes, full sleeves, jieplums, and tunics do much to make the new dresses interesting. Neck lines stand high in the list of details made to charm—little round collars, scarfs, and color contracts center our attention on this. 3. Daytime colors: They have way of pairing off. Two colors are smarter than one. Black is smart, but it is used with bright or pastel accents to give contrast and add chic. Navy-blue is bigger than ever, and often accented with yellow. Bright green will bo used as a suit and coat color as well as an accent. 4. Sports Coats: By now, you must bo convinced of the chic of a three-quarters coat. It’s crisp and swagger, particularly in big plaids and checks. Tliere is, too, a grand plain wool coat of butter or chain- colored wool, that takes the place of a general utility top-coat. FRESHMEN WALK AWAY WITH SENIORS Scores A Scream The Freshman C3ass ran away with all honors Monday afternoon in the hut! The Seniors did not get around quick enough to hold those little green birds in check. The score end ed with the Freshmen having 60 points and the Seniors 14. The -winning team started in the first few minutes of the game scoring points and they did not cease until the whistle signaled the game was over. Freshtmen forwards Frazier and Couch rjjn first in scoring while their guards Mitchell and Sample played hard and well. Tuttle, the Senior forward, scored often for the team while Carroll, in spite of her operation, darted around and scored quite a number of goals. Lino up: Seniors Freshmen Pos. '^“ttle Knox F. Raider . Frazier F. I'rcston Couch F. - Jonson G. ^iuLean Mitchell G. ^^ilams Sample G. Substitutes: Seniors—Carroll, W’all. Freshmen—Nolen, Wolfe, King. Referee: Ifiss Biles. McNEELY LEADS JUNIORS TO WIN IN FAST GAME EDUCATOR ASKS LATIN ABOUnON Aha! Things have come to a pretty pass when Mr. McEwen puts his hat on the Psycholog}' Reserve shelf in the Library so’s he’ll get a Valen tine! (What’s more, he did get one!) The Juniors, led by the accurate eye of Nancy McNeely proved too powerful for a scrappy i>eshmen six who had swamped the Seniors Mon day afternoon and forged into a slight lead in the interclass basket ball race. Things were about on even terms the first half, with Fra zier and Couch doing outstanding work for the yearlings. Mitchell looked mighty good at guard. But in the second half the 3rd Year Fresh, just got in high gear and Miss Mc Neely just could not keep ’em out of the basket, rolling up a total of 18 points. She was ably assissted by the Misses Best and McNew whose floor work proved a big factor in the victory. The Sophs and Seniors tangle Thursday night in what is expected to be one of the major bat tles of the tournament, if the Sen iors are still alive. .Tuniors Best—5 ^fcNew—5 McNeely—18 Marx Torrence Brown Fre.shmen Frazier—12 Couch—6 Knox—2 Sample Mitchel Johnson Fresh Subs: Parker, King. Referee: Mrs. Owens, Tick Fraley. Harvard Head Sedcs Change in Degree Requirement Cambridge, Mass.—^President James B. Conrant of Harvard Univeraity recommended abolition of Latin as a requirement for the bachelor of arts degree and reformation of the “present rather ridiculous sitna- tion” of the bachelor of science de gree in his annual report to the Har vard University board of overseers. Dr. Conrant said: “For years the status of the bachelor of science de gree has been absurd. “As Dean Briggs once stated, the degree sig nifies not a knowledge of science but ail ignorance of Latin. ‘A reformation in the require ments for the bachelor of arts de gree would enable the faculty to re strict the bachelor of science degree to those concentrating in science and thus end the present rather ridicu lous situation.” r COME TO SWEETLANDS SWEETS, SANDWICHES AND DRINKS “Even memory is not necessary for love. There is a land of the liv ing and a land of the dead, and the bridge is love, the only survival, the only meaning.” -“The Bridge of San Luis Rey By Thornton Wilder. WELFARE’S DRUG STORE Special — Armand Powder And Lipstick SI.00 $1.60 Value For Cruise and Travel Hal Nothin}; tiappens in this little world without exerting a far-reaching ripple of eflfect upon ap parently unrelated matters. Amusing “cork-tipped” buttons give a smart individuality to the new cruise and travel hat The model shown Is In beige felt with brown grosgraln band. It Is being worn in pastel shades at the fash ionable resorts, and In darker colors for early spring in the north. I like the good old world, I do I sing its praise in ode and sonnet- It’s strange it’s not a whole lot worse With everybody picking on it. Cheerful Cherub. IPC ETRy “I wish our clever youiig poets would remember my homely defiiiiti'on of prose and poetry; tjiat is, prose,-^ words m their best order; poetrj^,—the best words in their best order.” Coleridge. THE SOLID SPRITE WHO STANDS ALONE The solid sprite who stands alone. And walks the world with equal stride, Grieve though he may, is not un done Because a friend has died. He knows that man is born to care, And ten and threescore’s all his span; And this is comfort and to spare For such a level man. He is not made like crooked me, Who cannot rise nor lift my head. And all because what had to bo Has been, what lived is dead; ' K who lie among my tears and rust. And all because a mortal brain That loved to think, is clogged with dust, And will not think again. From, Wine From These Grapes By Edna St. Vincent Millay. But he shall be my brother Whose mocking despair Dives headlong to smother In the weeds of my hair. —Elinor Wylie. THE LONELY DROWNED WOMAN He shall be my jailer W'ho sets me free (From shackles frailer frhan the wind-spnn sea. J He shall be my teacher Who cries “Bo brave,” To a weeping creature In a glass-walled wave. Lone and forgotten Through a long sleeping In the heart of age A child woke weeping. No invisible mother Was nigh him there Laughing and nodding From earth and air. No elfin comrades Came at his call, And the earth and the air Were blank as a wall. i The darkness thickened Upon him creeping. In the heart of age A child lay 'weeping. LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS 19c And 25c MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS 15c, 25c And 50c SALEM BOOK STORE WAFFLE SUPPER SATURDAY EVENING THE CAROUNEAN COFFEE SHOP NORTH CHEERY STREET YOUNG THINGS ARE COMING TO ROBINS FOR YOUNG THINGS mrobinm; 219 W. Fourth St. A. E.’ TO Music, when soft voices die. Vibrates in the memory— Odors, when sweet violets sicken. Live within the sense they quicken Rose leaves, when the rose is dead, Are heaped for the beloved’s bed; And so thy thoughts, when thou art gone. Love itself shall slumber on. —Shelley. THE SEASON’S SMARTEST bags, JEWELRY, SCARFS, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS NOW BEING SHOWN AT The Ideal WINSTON’S FINEST STOKE NEW PRINTED SILK DRESSES FEATURE PRICES $12.95, $16.50, $18.50 D. G. Craven Co. SPECIAL Women's and Misses* Moccasin Toe Scout Style Oxfords. Goodyear Welt and Oil Treated Soles. Black or Brown Special $2.95 Efirds Dept. Store SEE POLLOCK'S FOR New Spring Shoes Southern Institution
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 20, 1935, edition 1
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