Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / April 16, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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Fri^y. April 16, 1937. THE SALEMITE Page Three. AMAZE A MINUTE SCIENTIFACTS BY ARNOLD Insects’ BLOOO Insects’ blood HAS BEEN FOUND TO COAG.ULATE OR CLOT IN THE SAME /manner AS /WANS Unemployment Insurance- BkaoSE of VARIABLE, un measurable FACTORS, ACTUARIES see N/> way to DETERMINE A BASIS FOR UNEMPLOYMENT IN- SURANCE. Only luminous bird- ThE barn OWL of WESTERN Europe is LUMINOUS AT night FROM A FUNGUS WHICH STICKS TO ITS WINGS- Hr TW i«U ^yndiou. It r A NEW LEASE ON UFE WITH A NEW MESS OF HAIR ON THE COLLEGE FRONT Bruee Mondt, President of the As sociated Students at Colorado State College of Education, has announced in informal course for next year’s presidential possibilities, to acquaint them with the value and possibili ties of NSFA membership. He hopes thus to enable his successor to utilize the advantage of NSFA membership ^■ight from the start of the year. The Peace Council of Columbia College has presented the motion picture “All Quiet on the Western i’ront.” It hopes that the picture had a real educational value. Pro ceeds go to financing the campus peace magazine. Six of the sixteen national social fraternity chapters at Duke TJniver- ACADEMY HONOR GRADUATES It has been the policy of aSlem Academy for several years not to have an outside speaker on the com mencement program, but to give over to the two senior academic honor graduates the major part of this ex ercise. The two students who obtain ed this high honor for 1936-’37 are Ann Pritchett of Winston-Salem and Lenore Rice of Lancaster, South Carolina. Honorable mention is given to Anna Bitting of Winston-Salem, who was a close runner-up to the top places of honor with a splendid rec ord during her years at Salem Acad emy. sity came out for the abolition of the typical “hell week” initiation cere monies a short while ago. Others are modifying somewhat the ancient rigors. Do you feel rather frowsy in this weather which is too cool for just wash dresses, and too warm for old winter sweaters, and much too beau teous for classes t If you do, then what you need is to wash your hair —that in itself is a great pepper- upper — and then do something radical to its style. You can really choose almost any type of coiffure, and still look, like you just had a consultation with Charles of the Bitz, provided that your hair is healthy and well-groom ed. Sophisticated salons, we under stand, approve of the fresh, brushed up treatment, but all the movie studios still let their sirens run around alluring the men with long soft curls and sweetly simple styles. A1 1 of which is splendid. That means that there is an answer for every one. The thing to do is not to get confused. If you have a fresh, youthful countenance, classical features, or a fascinating profile — why, ups-a- daisy with the locks, and have fun experimenting with them. But if you are a bit irregular as to feature and contour, think some four or three times before you race your hair in a hard line off your exposed and abashed forehead, and you are worried lest you have a too intellec tual and slightly forbidding look (people often get that after devo ting themselves to their lessions as we all do), there are lots of things you can do. You can pull the waves of the hair softly forward onto the forehead itself, or you might have bangs. If you are the vivacious type (or hope you are) and have piquant fea tures — brush your hair up, by all means. Go in for that “scrubbed look ” —^ all drippy things like curls high up and out of your way. If your hair is unusually lovely in color and texture, avoid all elaborate effects which will take attention away from the hair itself. As a parting word — it is a very good idea to get a mirror and go to work on the back of your hair. Peo ple do love to look at your neck line and the back of your head some times — especially in chapel I LIFE'S LTTILE JESTS TAILORED SUIT ^ Prof.: If there are any dumb-bells in the room, please stand up.” A long pause, then a lone freshman stood up. What, do you consider yourself a dumb-bell? Well, not exactly that, sir, but I hate to see you standing all alone. One day recently a pretty young girl was driving in her new car when something went wrong with the en gine. The traffic cop came up. “What’s the matter, Misst” he inquired. “Ain’t we got colors you like?” Musfc and Rhythm Hal, everybody loves it!‘ ''Kay, what II we give 'em? KEMp popular d °i'nng fu ® ^onc/ FRIDa y ^ r ALL COLUMBIA STATIONS (Jhesterfield THE FIRST PRODUCT TO HOLD TWO NATIONAL RADIO AWARDS Girl: “I maintain that love-mak ing is just the same as it always was. ’ ’ Boy Friend: “ How do you know t ” Girl: “I just read about a Greek maiden who sat and listened to a lyre all evening.” He waa hoping to impress her, and had been telling her all about himself — in glowing terms. “I hope you don’t think I’m con ceited,” he said modestly, after he had finished. “Oh, no,” she replied. “But I’m just wondering how you can keep froan giving three hearty cheers whenever you look at yourself in the glass. ’' A woman got on a trolley car in New York and, finding that she had no change, handed the conductor a $10 bill. “I’m sorry,” she said, “but I haven’t a nickel.” “Don’t worry, lady,” said the conductor, “you’ll have just 199 of ’em in a minute.” An old Negro was taking a civil service examination for the position of rural mail carrier. One of the questions asked was: “How far is it from the earth to the sun?” The old darky looked frightened and exclaimed: “ If you all is gwiner put me on that route, Ize resignin’ before I begins.” The softly tailored black suit is important for spring. Phis one is of kasha weave woolen with the blouse, jacket lining and revers of black and white silk print. Ver tical tucks give a slender hip line to the jacket. The hat is Suzanne lalbot’s black milan with a wide band ot black belting ribbon pulled through the crown to cover the hair. The gloves are white doeskin, hand- sewn. After eight years of study, Prof. Paul A Witty of the Northwestern University School of Education, finds that Americans like to do these things best in their spare time: Bead newspapers (loud cheers from us!), listen to the radio, watch mov ies, play bridge, drive autos, and go to parties. Smith: “Is your wife econom ical?” Jones: “Sometimes. She used only thirty candles on her fortieth birth day cake.” CAROLINA MONDAY AND TUESDAY KAY FRANCIS IAN HUNTER “STOLEN HOLIDAY” 4 DAYS — STARTS WEDNESDAY ROBERT TAYLOR JEAN HARLOW IN “Personal Property” A Comedy-Roinance You’ll Love! “To what do you attribute your remarkable health?” “Well,” replied the very old gen tleman, ‘ ‘ I reckon I got a good start on most people by bein’ born before germs was discovered, thereby havin ’ less to worry about.” PHONE 7121 .§ FOR SMART WEARABLES m ROBIN w. WEST FOURTH ST. nwanmtmaaiMamtattmtmmvaa PERFECT PRINTING PLATES PI^DMOHT EKCRAVIKOCQ WINJ'TON-J'ALEM euj NisleM Patent, Qrey Suede, Blue or White Calf.. ?4.45 DAVIS, Inc.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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April 16, 1937, edition 1
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