Newspapers / Chowan University Student Newspaper / March 1, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Chowan University Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE C H O W A iS’ I A N Pagr 3f SPORTS COLUMN The class basketball tourna ments were begun Monday night, March 15, in the college gym nasium at 7:00 o’clock. The first game was between the Juniors and the Sophomores with the Juniors winnig a victory of 38-13, The star players for the Juniors were Marion Holloman, as forward, and Katherine Matthews, as guard. The Sophomores put up a hard fight with Janice Jenkins, Shirley Liverman and Frances Edwards as the leading players. The second game was between the Seniors and Freshmen. The Freshmen had advantage of the Seniors since they had practically all of the varsity team and won a victory of 40-9. The star players for the Seniors were Frances Jil- cott and Eleanor Payne. Virgie Gowand and Margaret Adams did good work as forwards for the Freshmen. The boys’ basketball team of Chowan Collgee went on a tour from February 21 to 23 and played two games. The first game was played with Louisburg College on Feb. 22nd, -with a score of 52-25. Walter Dudley starred in defensive work while Frank Adams led in scoring the most points. The second game was played on February 23 with Hargrave Mili tary Academy. Hargrave won a victory of 75-31. Again Frank Adams and Walter Dudley were the star players. I Junior classes Monday night, March 22. The Freshmen were successful in winning a victory of 24-20 over the Juniors. The Juniors gave them a hard fight all during the game and at some instances it seemed as if they would win. Ma rion Holloman w^as star player for the Juniors, and Margaret Adams for the Freshmen. The boys’ team played William and 'Mary Extension in Norfolk in the Wililam and Mary stadium February 19. Chowan put up a hard fight but in spite of all of their efforts Wil liam and Mary won a victory of 63-32. Chowan’s baseball team re cently elected Frank Adams, cap tain; Walter Dudley, business man ager; Ernest Pettway, team man ager, and Arthur Edwards, pub licity man. Games will be played with col leges, high schools and dndepen- dent teams of the surrounding ter ritory. The battery mates report ing were Frank Adams, Clinton Piland, G. C. Butler, pitchers: Walter Dudley, Lewis Blake and Deroy Bunch working behind the plate. The majority fo the male student body are trying for the other various positions. BETW EE?^ THE COLUMNS Well, Wednesday, and then Thursday will be the real thrill of the semester—going home for Spring holidays—Spring really is here, but how do we know? Well, the birds are singing more cheer fully, the days are longer, and that beautiful moon helps along the old adage “In the springtime a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love.” And who could blame him for letting his mind wander thus? stay out of this column. The other night when Miss Brown chaperoned them to the show she was walking along ahead. Sud denly, she stopped and asked, “Is this too fast for romance?” PERSONALS The boys’ team again met the boys’ basketball team from New port News, Va., in the gymnasium of £:howan College^. February 28. The Chowan'boys won a victory over Newport News of 31-24. Han- dolph Tinkham starred in scoring, and Walter Dudley in defensive work. This was one of the best games the boys have played this season. The girls' basketball team of Chowan College played William and Mary College in the William and Mary stadium, March 8. The Chowan girls won a victory of 30-20. This game marked the closing fo the basketball season for the year 1936-37. The final class tournament was played between the girls’ basket ball teams of the Freshmen and Maybe all this array of poetry that we have had is .iust a lead ing up to some love poetry or may be we should say poetry dedicated to his lady love. It seems that visitors just can’t stay around Chowna without get ting drawn to it in one way or an other. Some are attracted by the spirit, others by just the place, and stiU oUiers who seem to. have an attraction for a face. Winston Dudley seems to belong to the lat ter class. “Step right up, ladies whistling le?son, five cents each. Just sign underneath.” I’ve been watching that sign and only one (Alice) has signed up. Maybe the Brown Lady’s ghost still lives in that room. My advice is go to more favorable quarters. UNDERWOOD’S For EXPERT TONSORIAL SERVICE Murfreesboro, N. C. HILL CHEVROLET CO. SALES AND SERVICE Murfreesb&ro, N. C. Well, Society Day brought forth our latest Romeo and Juliet, Frank and Syble. And by the way, Frank had a birthday the other day, and wasn’t he proud it came on the night of the basketball ban quet. i It seems that Chowan has open- I ed an institute for “Kindness to Dumb Animals” because a few days ago Mr. Liverman was plow ing with George pulling the plow and the mule standing at the end of .the row. That may seem good to the mule but what about George? Misses Annie Howell and Elsie Taylor were week-end guests of Mrs. H. T. Hancock in Scotland Neck. Several former Chowan students visited friends at the college on Society Day. Among those were Misses Adeline McGregor, Sara Brickhouse, Margaret Turner, Ma bel Pittman, Jane Griffin, Swan- nonoa Benthall and Mrs. Grady Bridgers. Miss Lucy Boone Freeman, a former student of Chowan College visited Miss Helen Edwards Sat urday, March 6. Miss Martha Seymour was the guest of Miss Adeline McGregor in the latter’s home in Nashville. Miss Edith Johnson spent ■ the past week-end in Norfolk visiting Miss Lila King Newsome, a nurse. Misses Sara Bruce, Caroline Gay, Marguerite Liverman, Blanche Bonta and Dorthy Ev'ans spent Saturday, March 6, in Nor folk, shopping. Miss Bernice Ricks was called home last week to be with her mother who is ill. Miss Carmen Morgan, Ruth Taylor, Maxine Hudgins, Wertie Marsh, Ruby Caudle, Ruby Edens, Virginia Gardner, Florence Ward, Marion ' Holloman, Tom Gillis, Norman Blythe and Lowell Sode- man attended the Regional Con vention in Elizabeth City March 12th. Miss Marie Riddick visited friends at the college on Sunday, March 20. Miss Ruby Caudle, Ruby Edens and Messrs Frank Butler and Nor man Blythe were Sunday gviests of the latters parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Blythe, Harrellsville. Miss Eleanor Daniel was the guest of Anna Frances Jones in Seaboard over the week end. Misses Ruth Taylor, Florence Ward and Marion Holloman spent the past week-end with Miss Car men Morgan. Mrs. Jack Myers visited her mo ther, Mrs. O. C. Kennedy, at the college the week of March 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Modlin, Mrs. W. E. Jones and Miss Mary Davis Modlin visited Miss Madeline Modlin Sunday, March 14. Misses Frances Jilcott, Janice Jenkins and Wilma Woolai'd spent Tiiursday in Rocky Mount shop ping. Misses Helen Edwards and Lila Ward Cooke were week-end guests of Miss Margaret Blythe at her home in Harrellsville, Any information that you like concerning the World’s Fair may be obtained from Alice Blanchard. It seems that her knowledge is extensive on that subject. PASTIME THEATRE ‘Murfr*€*boro’* Community Assei’ COMPLIMENTS of the PENDER’S STORE JIurfreesbwo, X. C. Maybe the new council will be used, not only for present needs, but future needs. I notice one sub-house president placed on her door a sign reading, “Anybody who wants anything sign below.” One somebody still wants a soldier in full uniform. And speaking of soldiers, it seems that the'Chowan has exten sive readers at the post at Ocean- port. New Jersey. My judgment was made on the basis of the num ber of letters received a few days ago which were attributed to t!ie reading of the Chovvanian. Here they come, here they come, browns, greens, blues, and all. No, it isn’t the Easter Parade, but the Beauty Queens of Chowan, Well Pat and Tarzan just can't Monday-Tuesday >Urch 29-36 Gladys Swarthout and Fred ilacMurray in Champagne Waltz’ Thursday-Friday April 1-2 HENRY FONDA in ^^Wings The Norniitg Coming: "College Holiday'' "Banjo On ^^y Knee" "Lotv h A en s*’ "ff (tkiki fl eddiug" '^Sei'euth Heaven" DO YOU MAKE-UP? If you had asked your great, grandmother, “Do you use make-j up?” she wouldn’t have known ex actly what you meant and she would have been insulted if she liad known. She wouldn’t admit using even face powder* let alone^ I'ouge! Horrors! Do you use make-up? Of course you do. Perhaps only powder, but, thats make-up in the modern sense of the word and the greatest art in the world is that of applying make-up. The first step in applying make up is to sit before a clear mirror in the light in which you are to appear. Thoroughly cleanse your face, and smooth on a powder base. Then apply your cream rouge. Dot it on with a light touch, placing the dots in an angle pointing to the nose. Blend it with t’ne tips of the fingers. ' Be sure it does not clash with your lipstick and pow der. See that there are no sharp lines marking the place where the rouge stops. j If you will follow a few rules you can make your rouge work magic by placing it where it will minimize your imperfections. 1. .If your cheek bones are High, place rouge below them rather, than on them. 2. If your eyes are large and; bright, place rouge close to them- to emphasize these features. 3. If your face is long and nar row, place rouge near the ears and ! cover a large space to make the. ! face look shorter. I 4. If you have an extremely j long chin do as I saw one girl I sometime ago, rouge the middle of, [ your chin to make it look shorter. 1 If your lips is too far from your : nose place an unnoticable dot of j rouge there to shorten the distance. 1 If yom have those beautiful dim- j pies, emphasize them with a trace ! of rouge. j 5. IX you want to know how to 1 make your eyes look unusually bright at night you should have visited room no on the evening of Society Day. -According to what I observed, (and it seemed to work) you should rouge the eyelids Slightly and put an in\dsi-, I ble dot of rouge at the outside cor- i'riel's of your eyes. If you -would. 'I'ad'd' a touch to the lobes ot your I ears it would make them look I'younger and healthier. I There is an art in applying your ■ face powder, too, so it must not j be dabbed on in a hit or miss fash- j ion if -you want it to work won- ! ders. 'Use a big wool or Swans- ' dowfn puft' and fluff the powder 1 over your face instead of rubbing jit on—and don’t forget your neckl 1 That seems ^o be one of the worst i faults -of some of our young up starts. Be generous—use more a powder th.an you expect to leave i on. Next smooth off the powder i with a clean puff, being careful to i remove all powder from around ; the , lashes and brows, j Now you are ready for your lip- i stick. Apply this from side to side oo the lower lip and in a cui- ve from the middle upward and outwai'd on the top lip. Don't I wrinkle the bps when applying lipstick because it will give a cra^ked a-ppearanee. If one lip is thicker t'nan the oth er add less color to it. If both arc too t'hick, rouge them so the lip stick does not come quite to the edges. If they are too thin, rouge them a bit outside ot the natural curves of the mouth. Now add'a bit more po-wdei' to give a finished appearance. Blend the whdle make-up with t’ne fin gers and see what your mirror's verdict is! If your mirrow says you look “painted" or “made-up'’ your make-up is a failure. If your mir ror says, "prettier than ever be fore—that your w'hole face se«n.s jto ba lightened up and glowing j with youth, " then your make-'up 1 is natural, yet artistic. It is a ?uc- * cess. SHOTS A1 RAM)OM t The president of Harvard Uni versity recently Advocated the adoption of “hobby” (non credit) courses in American history and other fields. Reason: “It is drsjrecl for every college graduate to Ji.ive a knowledge of -American history.’’ Indeed it is.—Old Gold and P'Jack-. “Life’s just iull of 'em—'oae right after the other," claims the •pessimest in regard to disapinvinl- ment. What about the brave (op timistic freshman who founit out that “Rial good” on her English composition was a reminder ■(>? a grammatical error? —■ Creek T'eb- bles. •Another month has gone by ., The students are happy, v.’^’ der why. Is it because monthly quizzt-.s are over, Or have they found a foir leaf clover? ^ —Creek Pebbles. | As a concerted attempt to hostilities in Spain hangs Sre, newspapers carry pictures of .oew recruits enlisting in the stru,ys>le. One picture shows “an old -■■-ol- dier adjusting uniforms of li,-yal- Ists cadets.” There are thrt'p «>£ these cadets looking down proud ly at gold braid on chest •■’.nd shoulder. But bless their hoiirts, the dear boys—their uniform.', are much too big for them.—Old 'Ci-oldi and Black. When you’re tired of study > -And you feel hard hit, Just go to the play room ‘ And ping-pong a bit. —The Hi-Pt.. ■Rice Institute males battled tor red-headed women before a rccent dance—for economic reasons. Different prices were set on the heads of the co-cds, depending, color, and on the night of -the shuffle “here determiners” pasted at the doors judged the hair foloi* of each incoming fsmale. Fellows who escorted “S'-jtcI typed Susies” got two bits knock ed oft' their admission price. Two fortunate men who took b.run.- nettes got a 15 cent reduction, Ihe last lucky 'who brought blon der for a 10 cent "down”—The Hi-Po. AHOSKIE DEPT. STORE Clothinfi — 4U Kinth •AHOSKIE, \. C. SHOP AT WILL1A\JS k & lOt STORE Murfrecsboi-o. \. C. Merchandise of Merk G. H. STEI\HARD1' & COMPANY, In.'. General Electric Retriseratoi s ' Reliable Harrware Frankliu. Va. R.-C. PRODUCE COMPAKY •FAR.MER’S TKADING CENTER" Murfreesboro. M_C. • J
Chowan University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1937, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75