Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Feb. 5, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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Ida: t'ebruary 5, 1937. THE SALEMJTB Page Three. '^■''EXSION courses TO BE OFPEBED ^Continued From Page One) „ Thursday afternoon from L 5:30 o’clock. The course I include a study of masterpieces i ■'eek and Latin literature in It will begin with the epies and include a study of ^ '®> lyric poetry, choral poetry, j ''y Hnd oratory. Then a study ^^'arious types of Roman litera- ^ "’ill follow. A comparison of t'Vo will be made and their in- on other literature will be tod, Sallie B. Marks will give an 'Nation course: Investigations in Education. A survey will be the value of visual aids; ef- Re of ^*'’«ness of graphs, charts, maps. >tion pictures, etc.; the technique '*sual aids for various clas.sroom This class will - 4:00 be on to 5:30 ij^'^®®sdays from ^ of poetry by types will ® «red by Dr. Pearl V. Williughby ^sdays from 4:00 to 5:30 o’clock, of the nineteenth century be studied mainly. Types to be |j. include the ballad, the met I Romance, dramatic poetry, sev- ,^^Pes of lyric poetry, and meta- poetry. Keats, Whitman, -'Hidsay will be considered as in modern poetry. ^ Extension Office will be open- 3:00 to 6:00 each afternoon U^J'ebruary 13 and from 9:00 to Saturday, February 6. For in- j*Hon concerning credit and fees '2-3823. Use I. Miller’s Color Carneiian For Spring at sNiirs •'OR SMART WEARABLES » !! ROBIN E. I West fourth st. S EFIRDS Hosiery values Gathom Gold Stripe and Sen- Hosiery. Kingless, Fine Wid First Quality. 79c 'Hing sport coats Pastel Colors $16.50 to $29.85 G. CRAVEN CO. LOUiSVIUE CHILDREN IN WINSTON-SALEM To Be In Care of Miss Cov ington, Their Aunt Three children from Louisville, Kentucky, arrived in the city Sat urday to be in the care of their aunt. Miss Evabelle Covington. They are David Covington Fowler, Wil liam Fowler and Caroline Covington Fowler. Their home was given over as a shelter for flood victims, and their father and mother are both engaged in relief work. Their home is in that area comprising about one- fourth of the city, that is not in undated. Fifteen refugees were tak en in by their parents. The children were brought here by their older brother, who returned to aid in relief work. They will re main here until the flood waters have receded, and order is restored in Louisville. PERFECT . PRINTING \ PLATES PIEDMONT EKCRAVIHOCa WIN/TON-JALEM Attention! Have You Visited the New JUNIOR SHOPPE THE IDEAL If not, see at your earliest convenience their NEW PRINT DRESS ES, SPRING COATS in all colors and styles and those incomparable Man-Tailored Suits Sizes 11-15 Prices $7.95 and Up THE NEW GYMNASIUM JETSAM (Being material collected by the editor to be used when assignments are missing at the last minute.) The mind knows too much, Breeding a barren art: Wisdom, abhorring such. Inhabits the heart. —Joseph Auslander. Best Sellers: "Yang and Yin,” by Alice T. Hobart; “White Banners,” by Lloyd 0. Douglas; “An Ameri can Doctor’s Odyssey,” by Victor Heiser; “Man, the Unknown,” by Alexis Carrel; “Drums Along the Mohawk,” bj' Walter D. Edmonds. Historical Novel: “The Sea of Grass, ’ ’ by Conrad Richter, will be off the press soon. The book deals witli life on the Southwestern fron tier. Hichter is noted as a short story writer; this is his first novel. Reveille Clay lies still, but blood’s a rover; Breath’s a ware that will not keep TTp, lad: when the journey’s over There’ll bo time enough to sleep. —E. Housman. Louis Bromfleld’s new book “The Rains Came,” will be published soon. He has spent three years working on it, and made two trips to India to gather material. Trail of the Lonesome Pine' With FEED MACMXJKKAY, SYLVIA SIDNEY, HENRY FONDA MONDAY & TUESDAY FORSYTH THEATRE PRICES—All Times—Mat.-Nite: l5c NOW SHOWING William Powell - Myma Loy “AFTER THE THIN IVtAN” CAROLINA MON. - TUES. - WED. ONE IN A MILLION Presenting SONJA HENIE Don Ameche - Adolphe Menjou THU. - FRl. - SAT. IRENE DUNNE “Theodora Goes Wild” With MELVIN DOUGLAS PROTECT YOUNG EYES WITH BETTER LIGHT School days may be eyestrain days. School work can put a serious strain on young eyes unless seeing con ditions are right. Don’t take chances with anything as precious as eyesight. Remember that twenty grade school children in every hundred already have defective vision. And that percentage doubles by the time a child reaches college age. ! I DUKE POWER CO. I PHONE 7151
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 5, 1937, edition 1
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