Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 6, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two. THE SALEMITE Friday, October 6, 1939. Published Weekly By The Student Body of Salem College Member S'outhern Inter-Collegiate Press Association SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 a Year 10c a Copy RKPWKSKNTBP FOR NATIONAL AOVKRTISINa BY PVssocided G3!ie6iote Press National Advertising Service, Inc. Collet* PuUUbtrs Representativt Distributor of xzo'Madison Avs. newYork. N. Y. CHIC»«0 • BOfTOII • to* AHILII - SA« FlAJICIKO EDITOT?IAL DEPARTMENT Editor-In-Chief Harrison Associate Editor Katharine Km,? EDITORIAL STAFF News Editor - Muriel Brietz Sports Editor S"® Forrest Music Editor Faculty Adviser Miss Marian Blair Staff Assistants Frances Angelo Pat Barrow Louise Bralower Jo Ann Brill Eleanor Carr Carolyn Cresott Dorothy Dixok Carrie Donnell gallie Emerson ifarie Fitzgerald Billie Hanes Kleanor Hutchison Loila Johnston Martha Jones Anne Mewborne Johnsie Moore Nancy O’Neal Lucile Paton Betsy Spach Marie Van Hoy Marv Worth Walker FEATURE STAFF Feature Editor Madeleine Hayes Staff Assistants:— ^ Eugenia Baynes Melba Mackie Nancy Suiter Elinor Betscher Lena Winston Morris Reece Thomas Edith Horsfield Marian Norria Elizabeth Weldon business DEPARTMENT . . . „ , „ Business Manager ' ^'^^Betsy Hobbv A^istant Business Manager rr":iila Waiker Hill Advertising Manager — ^^™!nX'^ula^ion -^ager Buth Schnedl Edna Baugham Marvel Campbell Nancy Chesson Avalon Early Katherine Swavely Melba Mackie Eloise Rhodes Polyanna Evans Martha Hine ADVERTISING STAFF Mildred Kelly Jane Kirk Margaret Patterson Dorothy Sisk Rachel Sides Ruth Thomas Becky Candler Mabel Pitzer Marian Johnson Louisa Sloan T.ucille Springer Kuth Yancey Lizzie Sartin Lib Nelson Helen Leinback Betsy O’Neal Barbara Wood EXCHANGE AND CIRCULATION STAFF Dorothy McLean Barbara Norman Lilla Dale Rosenbloom Margaret Morrison Mattie Mae Reavis Katherine Snavely freshmen at SOPHOMORE COURT “Ah wad some power the giftie gie us to see ourselves as ithers see us.” A large number of freshmen were perhaps thinking just that thought ^on Sophomore Court night; they would probably like to have a sophomore’s eye-view of them selves. Since even the sophomores have hearts, the class of ’42 ha.s to break down and confess that the freshmen were very good sports during the entire affair. As a matter of fact, only through the splendid co-operation of the freshmen were the sophomores able to have the court. Many thanks to you, fresh men : the sophomores salute you! —R. T. HER FLOWERS ARE PART OF SALEM “I wonder who sent Dr. Phelps those beautiful flowers.” A visitor asked this question, of course; because Salem girls would know that Miss Anna is our florist. Wbat seems to be her magic touch in growing things is really an accumulation of years of experience. Months of painstaking care go into the making of those beautiful bouquets that are always in Main Hall, the Library, the dining room, and on the stage ;for speak ers. Flowers not only add life and color to our buildings, but also are “the making” of back campus. Think what the cam pus would look like were the flowers suddenly taken away! To make many different kinds of flowers grow in such small plots requires ingenuity and hard work. Pause a little longer as you go through Main Hall or walk around back campus, and really look at the works of art created by Miss Anna’s genius. —A. M. If you have missed the last num ber of your favorite magazine from its place in the Reading Room, you will probably find it in the Brows ing Room. Here you can relax in a comfortable chair and browse to your heart’s content over the fol lowing current issues: American Magazine. Arts and Decoration Connoisseur Good Hous,ekeei)ing Life New i'orker Newsweek Saturday Evening Post State. Do you enjoy reading a weekly which presents well-illustrated com. ments on current events, politics, drama, science, literature, art, eec.f Then you will certainly enjoy the two foreign weeklies — the “Illus trated London News” and “L’Il lustration.’’ They do not arrive in the Library until several weeks after date of publication, but it is ex tremely interesting to note the same news treated from the English and the French standpoint. Below is a list of periodicals which are now coming regular to th» Library for the first time. American Journal of Archaeology. American Journal of Philosophy. Contemporary Review. Monthly, published in London. Contains thoughtful articles on world affairs. Excellent literary department and book reviews. Foreign Affair*. Quarterly of unusual value to stu dents in history and current events. Journal of American Medical Asso- oiatiOB. Journal of Educational Research Journal of Modern History. Journal of Nutrition. Modern Philology. Quarterly devoted to reasearch in medieval and modern literature, Nineteenth Century and After. Monthly, published in London. Covers a wide range of subjects of high literary merit. North American Review. Quarterly. Contains extended and thoughtful articles on literature history, economics, etc. also dis tinguished book reviews and poetry. Parents’ Magazine. Monthly. Deals with problems of child training and understand ing- Science News Letter. Weekly. A very useful digest and readable journal of scientific news in general. Everybody knows that the “Read ers’ Guide to Periodical Literature” is the outstanding index for general and popular periodicals, mostly (Continued On Page Four) Y.W.C.A. NEWS Well freshmen, now that you have officially been made members of the “ Y, ’ > why don’t you come join some of our committees? They are all open to you, and we would certainly enjoy working with you. Now that Sophomore Court is over and we are all friends again and can work in peace and harmony, let’s get togeth er and work on a few of those “Y” committees. Just think — one Sun day very soon the “Y” cabinet members are going to teach Sunday school at the little colored church down the street. Don’t you think that it would be funT Come on, try it. We want you to help us teach, too. We also need a few more peo ple in the “ Y” choir. W’e know very well that there are lots of yon with good voices who haven’t joined the choir. Why not join this Sunday! Don’t forget Vespers Stinday night at 6:30 P. M. and Evening Watch next Thursday night at 10:00 P. M. The attendance for both of thes« ■ervicea haa been good, but we al ways welcome more. FRED V^ARING and hit famous Olee Club reheartinc his original Faotball Song for introduction on "Chesterfield PleMure Timo” over the Coa*t>to-Cout N. B. C. Networit FRED WARING WRITES FOOTBALL SONG Just recently a famous New York sports writer started his opening ar ticle on this year’s football prospects wondering “what are the angles on the ’39 season that set this Fall apart from any gridiron era, past or fu ture V ’ Well, we can say one new angle will certainly be the Friday Night Football Smoker which Fred War ing and his Pennsylvanians will broadcast over the National Broad casting Company network as a week end feature of h's daily Chesterfield Pleasure Time series. To Introduce Original Football Song Fred Waring’s versatility and knack of being right in step with what goes on is well-known to all of us. For the pleasure of radio fans everywhere, Fred has been sitting up nights after his broadcasts working on a new and entirely original Foot ball song. It’s a stirring tune, with exciting and interesting lyrics, and it was given a coast-to-coast intro duction on Friday evening, Septem ber 29. Fred promises a rousing sa lute to King Football every Friday evening and is going to use to the full every member of his huge and famous Che.sterfield aggregation — the Glee Club, Orchestra, Paul Doug las, Poley (Prog Voice), McClintock, Donna (Adorable) Dae, Stue Church ill, Gordon Goodman, Patsy Garret, Jane (Glamour Girl) Wilson, the Two Bees and a Honey, the Les Paul Trio — about 60 Pennsylvanians in all, and every one an A-1 entertain er. Has Own Theatre Fred .broadcasts Chesterfield Pleas ure Time 5 nights a week — Mon days through Fridays — from a theatre which was taken over and equipped by National Broadcasting of out-of-town visitors who get the (Continued On Page Four) YOUR HOROSCOPE TELLS — October 7-13 You are a kind and amiable friend, fond of animals, and have a great abhorrence of cruelty of any kind. But you have an over- fondness for lighter pleasures and attractions of social life. October 7 — Nell Kerns. Octoher 8 — Rebecca Anne Mitchell October 9 — Sarah Iiinn October 10 — Goldie Lefkowitz Elsie Newman October 11 — Lillian Lanning Ruth Yaneey October 12 — Elihu Sloan October 13 — Helen Sams FASHIONS? HERE THEY ARE — If you didn’t buy your winter coat before you came off to school, give your consideration to one of the new plain wools with separate fur boleros. When buying the coat it is ad^^isable to get a matching wool dress, over which the fur bolero can be worn on mild days. With this one coat you get both a dress Or sports type coat, and you have the satisfaction of being both smart and practical. Perhaps you are one of the mil lions of unfortunates who are trying that they can’t wear this year’s hats. Probably the reason you can’t wear them is that you’re putting them on over last year’s hair-do. Have you tried wearing your hair with the new scooped-up line from ear-tip to tem ple. Even if you find this style un becoming for every day wear, try it the next time you put on your new chapeau. For evening one of the prettiest coiffures we have seen is arranged by pulling the hair back from the temples to the tip top of the head and holding it there with a bow of velvet ribbon with long streamers. Across the forehead there should be a row of soft curls or a deep wave. Then there’s all this talk about bustle-backs, but perhaps you have a natural bustle of your own and don’t want to add to it. Well, front fullness is just as smart and much easier to wear. Ijook for dresses with this fullness. The stores are full of them. Perhaps you’ve read that slim, straight skirts are just as good sta full ones. That’s true for New York sophisticates, but not for the college crowd. If you hoped to keep on wearing an old straight skirt, don’s try — just throw the thing away. Just a slight flare at the hem is enough, but the straight skirt is out. You should know by now that the very long cardigan is news in the sweater world but very hard to wear. If you have that bustle back I was speaking of, I wouldn’t buy more than ten or twelve of these cardi gans, ’cause they’re too hard to wear and and are bound to go out of style soon. Balbriggan has graduated from pa jamas to evening gowns, I hear, and for its entrance into glamour circles it’s very much bejeweled ... the sheath silhouette is the thing for Winter festivities, and new dinner dresses are cover-up affairs, with sleeves to the wrists, high necks, and modeled lines . . . some are distinc- tictly Victorian with lowered hip- treatment and bustles , . . an old photograph look that is most appeal ing on the young things . . . Schia- parelh s brief white evening coats of tissue wool sound nice for the de butantes . . . they have a flourish of sequms at the throat ... fur cape- lets with matching muffs are a ta- ury note . . with long elegant stales or the sophisticated . . Company especially for the Pennsyl- vanians. It is located in the heart 0 New York’s theatre district on West 48th Street and every broad cast night sees a crowd of ticket holders, sometimes stretching half a block long, waiting for tie doors to open for Chesterfield Pleasure Time. A half-hour's special entertainment by the fun-making Pennsylvanian* after the coast-to-coast broadcast has made it one of the most popular Bhows in New York City. A majority of the audience is usually made np
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 6, 1939, edition 1
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