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4 It is only a few weeks before spring. We know you're thinking about your new spring outfits. You want to look your best in your smart suits and dresses; this means watch your figure. Girls, choose your clothes carefully and keep in mind the smartest dress for you is the one that eliminates the negative and accentuates the positive. Remember the stylish boat neck line which is in the fashion limelight for this spring; also the very chic square neckline. Think of the shape of your face when selecting your dress. Next, think of your figure. The horizontal lines make the figure ap pear broader and the vertical lines make the figure appear more slender. You have selected your basic dress or suit. Atten tion ! The narrow skirt must be longer than the wider skirt. Please double check the skirt length; this is as impor tant as your careful selection. So long till next time. Ollivette and Marymal. Hats Off Department Jacqulyn Warren, '46 Hats off to the chorus for their out standing performances, January 20th and 27th. over the Wings Over Jordon Pro gram; and to soloists Maebelle Finch, Mattiwilda Dobbs, Robert Williams, Marcus Williams, and Amanda Keith. Hats off to Mr. Harreld for a grand job. Hats off to Mr. Harreld for entertain ing the chorus with a dance on the fourth floor of Giles. Hats off to Robert Williams for his brilliant recital. C A M P US MIRROR At The Sign Of The Blue At The Sign Of The Y “Y” members enjoyed a very stimulat ing discussion of “The Entent to Which Races in America Are Emancipated” in the “Y meeting of Sunday night. Irene Moore served as chairman of the discus sion which followed an effective eman cipation program planned by the pro gram chairmen of the “Y”, Albert Jones and Pauline Murphy. The “Y” cabinets of Morehouse and Spelman colleges met recently in the “Y” room in Packard Hall to work out a pro gram for the celebration of the World’s Student Christian Federation Day of Prayer on February 17th. The program will he made up of numbers from both of the organizations. It promises to he a very impressive affair. Members of the Spelman “Y” attend a Race Relations Sunday Program at Morehouse on February 10th. Brilliant Artist Presented in February Through the courtesy of the Georgia Chapter of the American Guild of Or ganists. Spelman students were privileged to hear Edwin A. Kraft, on Wednesday afternoon in Sisters Chapel. Mr. Kraft is organist and choirmaster of the Trinity Cathedral of Cleveland, Ohio, and is widely known as one of America’s most distinguished organists. His program included “Psalm XIX.” Mariello; “Prelude and Fugue in A Minor,” J. S. Bach; “Minuet,” Karl Bach; “Scherzo.” Hollins; “Carillon Sortie. " Mulet; “Communion,” Torres; “Sportive Fauns,” D'Antalffy; and as an encore “Love Song,” Brahms. Mr. Kraft has been called an orches tral organist, and his brilliant recital on the superb three manual organ in Sisters Chapel was indeed a revelution of the possibilities of the instrument. A DATE TO REMEMBER!! APRIL 11 A Guest Speaker in Sunday School Eu.a Lett, ’46 Students at Spelman were very happy lo have as speaker in Sunday School as sembly one Sunday morning, Mrs. Phoe be Burney, staff member of Morehouse College. Mrs. Burney described interestingly four sources of faith. To begin her dis cussion of “Sources of Faith,” she point ed out three types of personalities that were depicted in a recent issue of “Your Life” in a discussion of the atomic bomb. The first personality assumed the at titude of the cynic which he expressed by a statement such as: “Well, what’s the use? The bomb is the end of every thing.” Another person’s reaction to the ques tion of atomic power was “Millions of people have lost their lives by atomic power, and yet here we are secure.” The third personality was a realist and naturally he saw the advantages of the atomic era. He felt that this was the greatest era of civilization, because it was the first time that all men were thinking about the same thing, the building of a better world. The realist is able to think as he does because he has capable sources of faith. First, he is able to commune with God and to so appreciate the wonders of na ture that he is able to forget the tensions in his life. The second example of faith comes from martyrs. Faith and prayer as expressed by writers of history was a third source of faith in Mrs. Burney’s talk. The last of the sources of faith may be obtained through group experiences. In light of this expressive story Mrs. Burney reminded the audience that faith may be secured by an active interest in meeting the needs of people. Anauta Visits Spelman (Continued from Page 1) Other aspects of her home life were cited by Anauta. One of the most inter esting, perhaps, was the fact that the Eskimos have no conception of time. Each day is an end in itself; therefore, no plans are even made for the tomorrow. Quarrels are even forgotten if they are not setlled on the same day that they began. PHONE JA. 6765 West Side Cleaners Do you look at your clothes? OTHER PEOPLE DO! 794 Hunter St., S. W.