Campus Mirror

Published During the College Year by Students of Spelman College, Atlanta, Georgia

VOL. XXIV October - November, 1948 NO. 2

THANKSGIVING RALLY "... BIRTH NIGHT OF OUR LORD”

Carols Theme This Year: ring out and songs of praise swell the air as the Atlanta-Morehouse- Spelman chorus makes ready for the Twenty-Second Annual Christmas Carol Give ’til You Help Concert on Friday and Saturday nights, December 17th and 18th, 1948, in the beautiful Sisters’ Chapel at Spelman College. Each year the chorus, under the The Committee chal¬ direction of Professor Kemper Harreld, lenged Spelman this year by emphasiz¬ gives to the community of Atlanta Uni¬ ing not only class competition but also versity and the city of Atlanta, songs individual gifts. It was hoped that that fill the with “the wondrous through bulletins, posters, and chapel news.” The Morehouse and Spelman College clubs will contribute notes speakers, this could be accomplished. of interest to this international song Numerous organizations and classes fest. heeded their call. The concert will open with an organ For instance: classes gave varied prelude of Irish origin. This composi¬ forms of entertainment in order to tion, “The Christmas Pipes of Country Clare”, is one of Irish carolry tunes of raise their contribution (with the ex¬ 1680 to 1730 arranged by Harvey Gaul. ception of the freshman class). All The traditional processional, “0 Come, classes asked for individual sacrifices. 0 Come, Emmanuel”, which is thir¬ The senior class presented a Sadie Haw¬ teenth century plain song, will be used. This is to be followed by carols which A I kins festival; the Junior class gave two Secret Can Share are Swedish, Russian, Greek, Catholic, movies; and the sophomore class spon¬ A capturing smile, a pleasing per¬ Old English, Czech, American arranged, sonality, and a voice of authority— sored a waistline party. English, Italian, Polish, Catelonian, these has she. Appealing in various ways, organiza¬ Morivian, Andalusian, Burgundian and Her is Allendale, South Caro¬ French in origin. Too, there tions also contributed. The Y. W. C. A. will be lina. She received her B.S. from Spel¬ stimulating American Negro Spirituals entertained with its annual talent show man in 1943, and her M.S. from Cornell and songs of the Kentucky mountains. was a in order to increase their funds. The University in 1946. She member The campus and the chapel will be of the Spelman College staff, 1943-44, Spelman Student Association presented attired in their usual dress of Christmas and taught in the Department of Home the faculty in a television show in order festivity. The season of gaiety and Economics from February, 1946 until Christmas cheer will have arrived! to top their last year’s record in the June, 1948. She was also Sunday School Thanksgiving Rally. The Sunday “This is,” says Mr. Harreld, “about Advisor last year. With these the best chorus in the history of the descriptions, one can realize that she School and Biology Club asked their affiliated institutions, with a most un¬ must be very reliable and a person fit members to help others by giving from usual soprano section. The Glee Clubs for her position. their own weekly or monthly allow¬ are expected to reach a new high.” She fears that you fear her. If you ances. Organizations and classes both The Christmas Carol Concerts, which do, you are wrong. Whenever you have appealed to the Spelman community to were begun in 1927, under the adminis¬ personal problems or feel you should talk aid them in helping the Thanksgiving tration of President Florence M. Read, something over with her, she wants Committee make 1948’s record the were one of the first gestures toward you to feel free to come in. She is understanding and has a sense of humor greatest in the history of Spelman. the affiliation of Atlanta University, that Morehouse College, and Spelman Col¬ any one could appreciate. Why not call on lege. her before she calls on you ? We are so happy to have such a person as our—Oh! I almost gave my secret FACULTY INTEREST away. Well, I’ll With the beginning of the 1948 school stop the suspense and tell you who I’m writing about, or haven’t term we noticed many additions and you guessed? subtractions to the faculty. Many have Yes, of course. It’s our dean, Miss gone for further study. Among them Helen Eliza Rice. are: Miss Selonia Smith and Mr. Henry Thomas, University of Michigan; Miss Eloise Usher at the University of Iowa; ATTENTION!! and the University of Wisconsin has THEATERGOERS! Miss Myrtle Bowers as one of its stu¬ dents. Others have gone in diverse di¬ IT’S FASHION rections. Miss V. Curry is now teaching at Florida A. and M.; Mr. C. Bacote is Todd New Director of U. P. on sabbatical leave; Mrs. P. Hannak has Plans for an authentic presentation transferred to the faculty of Morehouse of the 19th century play, FASHION, College; Miss A. Dunbar is home spe¬ were expressed by Mr. Todd, new di¬ cializing in sculptor work; Miss B. De- rector of University Players. “It is Costa now is married to Dr. Davis of expected,” stated Mr. Todd, “that all the Morehouse College staff, and Mrs. who attend this comedy of five acts will S. O. Stivers, now Mrs. Samuel P. have a side-splitting, as well as a full, Barnes, is a member of the faculty at evening on the 3rd and 4th of December Alcorn College. in Howe Hall.” There are new members of the faculty FASHION, written by Anna Cora (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) 2 C A M PUS M I It R () R

CAMPUS MIKROR STAFF IS THIS A MAN’S WORLD? Editor-in-Chief Lavaughn Forck In a recent debate sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. of College and the ■Issistant Editor Pinkie Gordon Spelman Y. M. C. A. of Morehouse Managing Editor Joan Purvis College, the Morehouse students contended that women should remain Easiness Manager Evkly n Starks subordinate to the opposite sex. On the other hand, the affirmative Circulation Manager Agatha Jones maintained there should be a single Advertising Manager Dolores Jones moral standard for young women as Did You Know? issistant Manager El nici Goss well as young men. Each of us knows that our campus is EDITORIAL STAFF James Randolph of the negative very lovely, and now that it is autumn Eddye Champion Cleopatra Ennis maintained that: “Economically, the and nearly winter, we can really see the Eloise Dunn Jeralyn Young family will not be able to survive under artistic brush of Nature coating our a single moral standard, because it will NEWS STAFF campus with varying hues of brilliant lead to greater family disorganization.” Ophelia Conley Cecelia Isham colors. But did you know also that He concluded his speech with the ques¬ Dolores Coward Elizabeth Malcolm Spelman’s beauty has been not only tion, “Is the price of tearing down the Dolores Duval Margaret Still noticed, but acclaimed by others? family worth the price of human dig¬ Sadie Harris Gladys Turner An American elm on our campus was nity?” (And what is subordinating of TYPISTS chosen as one of the most beautiful women if it is not “tearing down the trees in the city by the judges in the Eunice Guy Dorris Webb Gloria Bibb family?”) Fulton County Botanical Gardens “Miss Preston Amos, also of the Faculty Advisor Doris Duncell Holmes negative, Atlanta Tree contest.” The elm is lo¬ asserted that: “Women do not really cated down the walk from Macvicar, want equal standards because the so¬ We Are Challenged and is five good paces in the drive from ciety in which we live would become a Rockefeller Hall to Sister’s Chapel. Did In America we begin the observance turmoil.” He stated further that, “If of the Christian season. Our senses you know this ? society is to survive, women must con¬ Take a turn around our campus on quicken to the shrill, high voices of tinue to their part play in the survival.” one of excited these brisk autumn evenings. children, the smell of evergreen, (How do men know what we women Feast your eyes more often on the beau¬ the- sight of our cities glittering with want ?) ties of your campus. It is from these colored lights, and the voices of carolers Romeo Horton agreed with the affir¬ across gifts of nature we may learn our great¬ raised the land. We look forward mative that there should be a single est to lesson—only the fit survive the family gatherings, opened boxes, the moral standard for young men as well struggles and attain a ripe old age. Or rustle of strewn paper and the warmth as women. He emphasized the fact that did you of heart or loneliness—or both—that know? “society recognizes only one moral makes of Christmas not an ordinary standard which is the one set by Jesus you have let the courses which you day. Christ.” (Ah, a champion for our priv¬ have studied become a part of you. To star on But Bethlehem’s will shine ileges! Or are they rights?) quote an expression, “There is such a other lands. Christmas finds a civil Walter Clements contended that “A thing as maintaining a certain standard war in China. Faction run amuck in women is to be a work of art—pure, whether you like a particular course or Palestine. In Europe there is starvation. clear and virtuous. Therefore, the not.” As to external incentives, read Under these conditions the angel’s song abolition of the double standard would your catalogue carefully to see what of “peace on earth to men of good will” lead to family disunity and degenera¬ contests and scholarships Spelman has appears as a mockery. tion, and it should not be abolished. to offer. It falls to us to prove that this mes¬ (Ornamental only, eh? Do you like Now about some of the problems that sage across gray wastes from the cold this, fair Spelmanites ?) you may have to face. One of the most of time is not without meaning this We, as students of today, know that common of these is the difficulty in yuletide season. We are challenged by there should be a single moral standard applying oneself to one’s studies. Other the grim realities. for young men as as well young women. interests may attract your attention, or We cannot all play a major role in We know that equality of the sexes is lack of application may be due to un¬ settling the Palestine conflict. We can¬ the answer. The affirmative partici¬ disciplined habits of study. Those of not completely relieve the situation in pants were: Vashti Williams, Jacqueline you who do apply yourselves fully may China or Europe. It is, however, our Creed, Dolores Coward, and Romeo Hor¬ meet jeers from some of the less respon¬ duty and privilege to share what we ton. Clara Brawner acted as chairman. sible students. This is, perhaps, a by¬ have—be it small or great—with those Do you agree with us ? Or is it a man’s product of college pseudo-sophistication. less fortunate than ourselves. world ? Let us hope that you will be mature So let us pledge this Christmas to enough to decide which values are most contribute—in the name of good will few hints of the opportunities that important to you. to and brotherhood all men—to all wel¬ await you ? As to extra-curricular ac¬ Then there is the question of college fare efforts similar to the Community tivities, you may start now to show your rules. No one likes restrictions. No Chest, CARE, The March of Dimes, and interests in the Y. W. C. one! A., the Yet is a paradoxical fact that we the Tuberculosis Seal Drive. Thus in N. A. A. C. P., the World Federalists all live according to some restrictions, our own lives we will exhibit the real organization, and the Library Club. whether self-imposed, or imposed by meaning and challenge of the angel’s Available to you later will be member¬ others. These are part of the pattern song. ships to the English, French and Span¬ of living well-disciplined and orderly ish Clubs, the University Players. lives, a fact which is so necessary for And do OPEN LETTER TO THE you know about Laura Spel¬ achievement of any kind. So remember man? This building has two spots of this when you start griping about col¬ FRESHMEN interest that will satisfy your aesthetic lege rules and restrictions. Dear Freshmen: appreciation. The Blueroom is open It is a frequent habit to blame teach¬ You have now had your taste of the each afternoon and every night for the ers for our own failures. How often Spelman environment and have had purpose of playing whatever records have you heard the statement, “That time to assimilate your first reactions. you request. The art studio is open teacher just doesn’t like me.” Well, it Some of you have made your various every day, and you are welcome to go is my opinion that no teacher has time adjustments to the school in and browse. And don’t let us to procedures, neglect single out any one student for dia¬ your courses, your teachers and fellow- to mention the concerts that will come bolical inspection. She is much too busy students. Others of you are still to our own groping chapel. They are yours. with problems of her own. around trying to understand what is Take advantage of them. One last word of advice: suppose each happening to you. Your life here is May I say a word about of scholarship ? you make it a point to form your own probably different from Your incentive for anything that good work, should, opinion about other students, of teachers, you have before experienced. course, always come from within. and the administration. Don’t let upper¬ Let me extend to you—in behalf of Yrou are not going to like all of the classmen or anyone else influence the rest of your the student body—a welcome courses that you and take, you will not opinions until you have at least had a to be Spelman. We hope that you will find able to take all of the courses that chance to explore the situation for your¬ your years profitable and you But there satisfying. like. is something pe¬ selves. I am sure that in Will many instances you permit us to throw out a culiarly compensating in feeling that (Continued on Page 3) C A M I’ U S MIR R () R 3

"MUSIC OUTLOOK" Spelman After Hours Spelman students have always had the opportunity to share in the enjoyment In every life, whether young or old, of good music, Concerts are one of the fundamental activities of our college com- there are those rare moments of joy munity. Since the opening of the year we have had the privilege of hearing and pleasure which we lock deep within Lily Pons, internationally famous col- our hearts and place among our most orature soprano; the Robert Shaw CLUB NEWS priceless souvenirs. Such has been the Chorale, a promising young choral The first meetings of the depart¬ good fortune of the young women of group; and our own Clarence Render, mental clubs are Spelman in these first few months of of Morehouse over, and it appears College. the school year. that it will be a busy year for everyone. There have been But these are only a series of con¬ dances and The Library Club sponsored a tea on movies, festivals and pro¬ certs that we may hear. On November Sunday afternoon, November 14, which grams that have contributed greatly to 24, 1948, the Metropolitan Opera pro¬ the was enjoyed by all who attended. The unforgettable experiences of college duction of Shakespeare’s “Romeo and members are planning many activities days. Juliet” was presented at the Atlanta of interest including a Book Mart and a We love all dances. We love the Municipal Auditorium. This was indeed chapel talk by Dr. V. L. Jones, head of glamour and excitement of the dance a new experience for many of us. the school of Library Service. floor. The three dances that we have Don’t fail to recall the Mattiwilda Habla Vd. Espanol ? The Spanish attended at Morehouse have given to Dobbs concert held on November 26, Club has been revived after a three each and all that thrill. The first dance, 1948, at First Congregational Church year lapse. Under the sponsorship of which was given on the night after the here in Atlanta. a Miss Dobbs is grad¬ Miss C. Howard, the club has planned Dillard victory, was one of the gayest uate of the Spelman Class of ’46. It is many activities which will prove affairs ever attended. On the dance interesting to note that when she en¬ to be fun as well as enlightening. floor, one could see beautiful faces and tered college her intention was to be¬ Good luck, amigas! brightly colored dresses. Melodious come a home economic major. After The Biology Club promises to be very music filled the gym. The orchestra much debate, Miss Dobbs received her active this year. The plans are tenta¬ was at its all-time best with the new bachelor of Arts degree with a major in tive but will see action and not in the tunes we all love so well. There was music and a minor in languages. Since too far future say these “amoeba that unmistakable atmosphere of leaving college she has received her lovers”. warmth and friendliness that always master of art in Spanish, the 1948 The Y. W. C. A. has already presented steals into a Spelman Morehouse dance. Marion Anderson We all award, and is now its annual talent show which was looked forward to a repeat per¬ studying in . “great” as usual. There are more good formance with great expectation. Im¬ The Pi chapter of the Kappa Alpha things in store for the community, and agine the delight of finding that such Psi fraternity of Morehouse College if you didn’t join this semester you will repetition was possible. After the presented Mrs. Florence M. Boynton of want to join the second semester after Morris Brown defeat, we were invited the Spelman College Faculty, in recital seeing the fun they have putting over to attend another affair to be given in on November the 27, 1948, Sale Hall Chapel their program. Morehouse gym. The Morehouse on the Morehouse College campus. Mrs. Everyone enjoyed the talent show men, despite their setback earlier in the Boynton is an accomplished musician with the faculty and staff as partici¬ evening, were good hosts. and plays several instruments with pants which the Students’ Association For the benefit of “those couples,” great skill. sponsored on Saturday, November 13. Morehouse gave still a third dance. Yearly we look forward with great Someone said that the show was just 1 his one was one to be remembered for expectation towards the Christmas a small hint of what is to come for the more than one Concert. reason. Spelman’s first Carol This is one of the out¬ rest of the year. joy was to learn that the hour of de¬ standing features of our music world. parture had been moved This, the twenty-second annual Christ¬ up one hour. FADS AND FASHIONS Need anyone ask whether the mas Carol Concert, will be held on De¬ young- ladies had an cember 17th and 18th in Sisters’ Plaudits to the college woman. She’s evening to be remem¬ Chapel bered ? on the Spelman College campus. interested in clothes, and she under¬ stands them. She appreciates the tried, Up to this point, Morehouse had Our college community will have an taken all the true, the classic, and at the same of the on the social opportunity that rarely comes this time Saturdays time is to calendar. But what would life be with¬ of the year. The Atlanta-Morehouse- quick recognize the possi¬ bilities of the new. out the Spelman orchestra will be presented in Saturday nights of entertain¬ Definite ment at Spelman? The concert on December 10, 1948, in the proof that you know your Seniors, those adorable Sale Hall Chapel of Morehouse College. way about the campus, whether you’re morons, decided to take over the a or a situation. The occasion was Funds from the concert will be con¬ neophyte senior, is your skill in the Sadie Hawkins tributed to the Morehouse building fund. combining skirts and sweaters. Mark Day festival in the Spel- on this campus the casual man gym. Li’l Abner and On yet well- Daisy Mae January 29, 1948, the city of At¬ dressed were there in appearance of Margaret Rob¬ grand style. They were lanta will welcome the opportunity of bins. She’s our sweater girl. there and with them, all of their hearing Marion Anderson, world famous Dog- Shoes strike a gay note. For sport patch friends. In the large crowd that contralto, in concert at the Atlanta wear, flats have colorful cushions of had gathered, Available Jones and Municipal Auditorium. Miss Anderson lively crepe for treading to class or Mammy Yokum were seen chattering gave her first public recital in the Sale rushing to West End. with Hairless Joe. Yes, Hall Chapel at Morehouse College with everyone was For dress, high fashion dictates the there but no one saw a the assistance of single Shmoo. Kemper Harreld. The All the heel cup and flattering straps. Never Daisy Mae’s of Spelman and Morehouse College Auxiliary presented have lady-like pumps been so important all of the Li’l Abner’s of Morehouse this young woman, and since then her a fashion. had a fame has spread far and wide. “roaring time in them thar hills.” The young point of view is seen in the This year’s program thus promises How dull would be moc-loafer with low sloping sides. Wear campus life with¬ to be well stocked with music lovers out movies. this only if you have a neat slender Everyone loves a good and with enthusiasts of various talents. movie. The arch—like Mildred Rogers—on her they Spelman student body, has been draw compliments galore. very fortunate to have seen three OPEN LETTER Every girl needs one wonderful dress excellent ones. When the pictures are (Continued from 2) Page that can stand on its own anywhere. good, we don’t mind them being old. For such a dress we you will find that your own individual suggest either a There’s something about a motion pic¬ reactions will be different from some basic color or a pastel. It should have ture that is entertaining and relaxing. ready-made pattern which someone has pure lines—with one single feature to With the happy recollections of our tried to hand you. set it apart. Doris Thompson has such past social As a parting word let me say, “Make a dress—in soft pink cashmere—the activities, we can, in gloomier friends, broaden your views, and be slim look in front, pleated fullness to moments, look back and snatch a little of that happy.” the back, and with the merest hint of a happiness. Then, so refreshed, Sincerely yours, collar. we can meet our teachers with a know¬ Pinkie Gordan (Continued on Page 4) ing smile. 4 C A M I’ US MI K R () R

HOMECOMING SEASON AT MOREHOUSE Spelman Girls Hold Spotlight

Spelman was well represented this FACULTY INTEREST FRESHMAN REACTIONS year in the parade. In (Continued from Page 1) keeping with the A little more than two months have tradition of choosing and some have returned to the Spelman “Miss Maroon and White” and her at¬ passed since Spelman College opened family. The new members are: tendants from the Spelman student her portals to welcome us, the class of Miss Ruth Norman, a graduate of body, three were 1952, into her family. Because this is seniors chosen. This the University of Nebraska, is now in year the Morehouse men chose popular our first year in college, these months the music department. Miss Ella Mae Gaines as their queen. have been significant and eventful for In the department of fine arts, Mr. Her reign was a successful one. us. For each day has brought with it She Donald R. Todd, graduate of the Uni¬ was attended by two of her class-mates, some new experience, problem, or situa¬ versity of Denver and winner of the Misses Jean DeGazon and Muriel Gas- tion for us to face. The various activi¬ University of Denver Dramatic Club sett. ties that have filled each day have pro¬ Spelman was as proud of them Direction award for 1948, will teach as the Morehouse men are. vided us with invaluable opportunities courses in speech and head the Univer¬ to become better acquainted with, and Spelman beauty was also represented sity Players. in this better adjusted to, the complexities of year’s royalty of Alpha Phi Returning to join the department of college life. Alpha fraternity. Lovely Miss Laura modern languages is Miss Camilla Partee, sophomore of Atlanta, During our first week of school, Georgia, Howard, a graduate of Spelman. For won the covete dtitle of “Miss Alpha”. appropriately designated “Freshman the past five years she has taught at Miss Partee was attended by Miss Week,” our time was spent in acquaint¬ Virginia State College. Sadie Harris, junior, and Miss ing ourselves with the college and with Madelyn Mrs. Eugenia D. Christian, a former our classmates. Our explorations of the Knight, freshman. All three of these member of the Spelman faculty, and ladies are from Atlanta. campus, beautiful in its pre-Autumn recently on the teaching start' of Be- In connection with homecoming, there attire, led us to discover such interest¬ thune Cookman College, has returned were other representatives from Spel¬ ing objects as the Senior Bench, and the as a member of the Biology department. man—ten cheer leaders and the “Y” Alumnae Arch. Every effort was made Miss Eleanor Ison, an honor graduate of representative, Jane to make our first week at college a Hunter. Spelman in 1948 is back as an assistant The Maroon and White homecoming very enjoyable one, as well as a fully in the same department. festivities included the Maroon and occupied one. We were feted at parties, After teaching for one year at Geor¬ White reception, parade, the homecom¬ teas, and our reign over the campus was gia State College, Miss Coragreene ing game—Morehouse versus supreme and undisputed. Fisk Uni¬ Johnstone, has returned to the Depart¬ This reign of supremacy was short¬ versity, and the Maroon and White ment of English. dance. lived, however, for soon the upperclass¬ Back at their posts are: Miss M. The reception was held in the More¬ men began to arrive, and by the time Lynette Saine of the education depart¬ house gymnasium on Friday evening, we had our first chapel services, we ment, who spent the past year studying November discovered that we had very politely 19, 1948, at 8:00 p.m. At this toward the Ph.D. degree at the Univer¬ time the and inconspicuously been relieved of fraternity queens, “Miss Ma¬ sity of Chicago, and Dr. Cornelia Paus- roon and White”, and the sponsors of our positions of importance. We were tian who had a semester’s leave of the Morehouse homecoming were intro¬ looked upon as just plain freshmen. absence during 1948. duced. Classes soon got under way, and as The floats, made by the fraternities ATTENTION! THEATER GOERS! soon as we had overcome our inertia, and other campus organizations were (Continued from Page 1) we were ready to settle down to our on display during the intermission of Mowatt, is a satire, one of the best ex¬ studies. We soon came to realize that the football game. At this time Miss amples of its kind during the 19th cen¬ the problem of adjustment was more Gaines was crowned “Miss Maroon and tury, according to the director. In this difficult than our subjects. We had to White.” production new persons are being used; become accustomed to new methods of The climax of the homecoming sea¬ three-fourths of the cast have never handling our material, to the unfamiliar son was the annual Maroon and White before appeared on stage. Music, songs, process of taking lecture notes, and to dance. and dances are to be added features. the task of completing a long examina¬ Editor’s Note: Miss Zola Jones was Tentative Cast: tion in a very limited time. For the first an attendant to Miss Sigma; Miss Samuel Abrams. Mr. Tiffany time we began to really know the ad¬ Dorothy Mitchell was an attendant to Walter Clements Count Jolimaitre vantages of following a time budget, Miss Omega. Preston Cochran Snobson and we became acutely aware of the Dorothy Collins (part of ensemble) detriments of procrastination. We had the Alumnae Arch, and to the final Ella Mae Gaines _ Mrs. Tiffany to adjust ourselves, too, to the idea that exercises which will make us alumnae M. E. Holloway.... Zeke we were no longer “high school girls”, of Spelman. To be loyal, devoted daugh¬ Fred Holmes .. Mr. Trueman but rather young women who were ex¬ ters of Spelman; to be worthy of her Louise Johnson Seraphina Tiffany pected to do work on a mature college noble traditions; to make some lasting Myron Johnson . ... Mr. Fogg level. After two months, these processes contributions to the Spelman Commun¬ Ruth Kethchum Millinette of adjustment have been by no means ity; to take with us, when we leave her James Randolph Colonel Howard completed, but are taking place very portals, her ideals and inspirations, so Eddie Wilborn .—Mr. Twinkle slowly, and will undoubtedly require the that we can give worthwhile service to Manderline Willis Prudence whole of our freshman year. humanity—these are the ultimate ends Jeralyn O. Young Gertrude Although our interests may vary to which we dedicate ourselves even greatly, we seem to have many things now, as freshmen. These are the things Mary Elizabeth Hall—is the talk of the in common. First, we are freshmen, and which will inspire us to do our very campus. our four years at college will be spent best, every day of the months and years There’s a smart movement on! together. Together, we anticipate the of college life that lie ahead. Tweeds, deep-dyed, rich textured, and day when we will no longer be just boldly handled earn a backward glance. plain freshmen, but will be prepared to FADS AND FASHIONS Depend on them. They make the most take our places as upperclassmen. Then, (Continued from Page 3) wearable of campus companions. Tweed we will be the presidents of the SSA, You’ve got a date with the weather¬ is especially to be admired as worn the YWCA, editors, and superintend¬ man. He says that you’re fairer and by Marymal Morgan — that beautiful ents. Ours will be the task of filling prettier than ever this year in your gay straight skirt—or that bewitching duo, the places left us by our “big sisters,” rainwear. Capes, boots, and coats take Frieda McGee and Verdie Clark. They and of making and of continuing the on every hue on the spectrum. Para¬ usually team their grey tweed skirts traditions of Spelman College. sols emerge with definite personality— with palest blue sweaters. Vertie’s tweed Even now, we have begun to look for¬ and new materials that glow and shim¬ jacket “wins it” for casual grace. ward to the day when we will be en¬ mer make gay the dreary day. The Another bow to the clothes conscious

titled to sit on the Senior Bench, to the tailored and belted raincoat with match¬ college girl and we’re off . . . until the felicitous occasion of passing through ing hat in black and white—worn by next issue.