Newspaper Page Text
Page seven
THE SPELT'AN SPOTLIGHT
January, 1958
We thought this night help you...
T'-n Ways to Get; Through College With
out Trying
1. Bring the professor newspaper
clippings dealing with his subject.
If you can’t find clippings at ran
dom. He thinks evrything deals with
his subject.
2. Look alert, Take-notes eagerly.
If you look at your watch, don’t
stare at it unbelievably and shake it.
3. Nod ^requ'ntly and murmur, "how
true." To you, this seems exaggera
ted, To him, it’s quite objective.
4. Sit in front, near him. (Ap
plies only i-f you ' intend' to..stay i
awake,)
5. La ugh at his jokes. You can
tell; if he looks up from his notes
and smiles expectantly, he has told j
a joke. i
6. Ask for outside reading. You j
don’t have to read it. Just ask for it
7. If you must sleep, arrange to be
ca lied at the end of 4 he hour. It
creates an unfavorable impression if
the rest of the class has left and you j
sit there alone, dozing.
8. Be sure the book you read during <
the lecture looks like a book from the j
course. If you do math in psychology
class and psychology in math class,
match the books for size and color.
9. Ask questions you think he can
answer. Constantly avoid announcing
that you.,, have found the answer to a ;
question he couldn’t answer, and in j
your brother's second reader at that.
10. Call attention to his writing.
If you know he's written a’ book.'or j_
article, ask in class if he wrote it, j
taken from Motive Magazine
A Line on the Clubs
-Mary Dean Echols
As a member of some of the clubs cm ;
campus, a spectator to sone, and an.in- j
ves’tigator of others, I have observed
very interesting going's on behind the
doors of these ivy halls,after class
hours.
(Beginning with the ‘things of
date— )
The YWCA made and presented toys to !
the ohildren of Harris and Grady Hospital^,
FASHIONS FACTS
-Gloria Braswell
t • • •>.— \
n . - * ' O
Eureka! Fashions have done it again!
They have hit the jackpot! They have re
peated themselves. It is often said that
fashions repeat themselves about every
twenty years* Well, just take a look at
today : s wearing apparel and pictures of
those worn by our mothers approximately
two decades ago. Yes, th r y are basically
the same. Thuy are all in tne bag; that
is, most of them look like ’vigs. That is
right; so, weep no more my ladies for fi
gures are no longer significant.
Though the display windows are fill
ed with fabulous sack silhouettes some of
us will not conform. Be you a conformist
or non-conformist to Dricv's, Tigeres,
Frechtel's or Nettie Rcsenstein's latest
creations, here are a lew pointers for
all who desire to be well-dressed;
1. Dress neatly at all times.
2. Stand aside and watch yourself go
by, for others see you when you do not
see yourself.
3. Always wear clothing that is suit
able for the occasion, your physical
make-up and your personality.
4. Do not wear plaids and stripes to
gether; always wear harmonious colors.
5. Remember that rhinestone jewelery
is not for school and street wear.
6. One does not wear earrings with
socks.
7. Heavy make-up is not for school.
Leave off the rouge, mascara and eyesha
dow until it is dress-up time.
8. Always act as a lady should.
"Beauty is as beauty acts."
Happy fashioning fellow Spelmanites.
.The English Clqb met January 13, 19©c
Mr. Howard Zinn spoke on "Educational
Television and How it is Related ,to Eng-
- lish."„ English majors from Morehouse
College were present. Tl^o Sobial Science
Club plans a panel discussion, a visit to
the Hungry Club, a di.spuqsj. op on Ashton
Montague, and another'trip"'to Federal ;
Prison for .February, . -T • . .«■
The YWCA will do a' service pro-ject
■"at' "the Grady. Hemes' Girls.’ Club.. -
• •m
1.
2.
Coming Events
SSGA Sweetheart's Ball ——Feb. 15,
Morehouse College Founder’s Day
Feb. 18