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Page Four
THE SPELMA.N SPOTLIGHT
Myrrh, 10ft
ASSIGNMENT ??????????????
8PBLMANITBS— Whils hero on my month
ly trip to New York I have witaossed
ghastly boo-bocs» It seems that
£cr;o vis aron’t up cn the proper bo—
for concert halls „ I have made
h-V'n.e r
a li
fe!]-
we'-.j .
pale ", '
ticl v
s cacai
get th
usher ■
- of Do *s and Don’t’a which, if
^d, should make you ou t e or- nd ± ng a ad
.m to all who frequent cultural
iy a
Jwaya
Darlings, einply aonst,
ead of time 1 There are
t at the door. Even if you caa'-b
there, a loud argument -..vith aa
] gain you p? enty cf attention,
i'ress casteajiyi Musi lc to be
■f PATTlf;
S>POTuGhT(D/\) —
This iwsuo the Spotlight i* o» Miss
Patricia Suddeth the president of the
senior class. Miss Suddeth is active
in all phases of student life* The follow
ing story is written by Miss Suddeth*
And now, Spotlight 0n««<
Mss
Patricia
14.68 is the
of groat
expec
■r
listened to comfortaoly, so wear nothing
to diatracb the peif'oimera or other mem
bers of the audiences Blue Jeavs cr
shorts are fine, but whatever you do,
Don’t forget the Sneakers. (This is to
insure a minimun of noise while moving a-
rouad»)
So Don’t bother to arrive on time.
Performers never warm up until they have
svrg an hour, at the very least.
4, When arriving (late of course)
make plenty of noise. This is a sure way
to make the artist want to get to know you
better.
5# Always talk and wave to frienda
for the first half hour after arriving*
We don’t want to be accused *f snubbing
old friends. Remember, a clearly articu
lated yodel can be heard from the orches
tra to the balcony without any otrain*•
8. If, through some mistake, you
arrive early, and the performance has not
begun, stain? your feet in rhythm and en
courage others to do so* This helps the
circulation and makes you the center of
attraction. (This may be done also at any
rhythmical portion of a sop,g.)
7* At any particularly moving part
don’t be akhamed to let yourself go.
Shout *Go.,. Man Go?*, **Whalo, Daddy-0 1*'
and similar terms. You will inspire the
artist and show your appreciation of fine
music*
8, Buring encores, yell requests at
the artist. For a symphony orchestra,
ask for **April In Paris” cr tt Honky Tonk*.
some
h c e
per. i
als o
Suddeth
year of promise* the year
lions* and the year of the
realization p£ the fondest dreams of the
Sjkelman freshman class of September, 1954.
This is the year of our graduation*
Wo sincerely hope that we have made
contribution of lasting significance
o Spelmat ifommunity* Hot only do we.
that our Sadie Hawkins party and our
:a Festival will continue, but we
hope that our dpirit of unity as a
class and our spirit of thinking iadepent-
iy will be retained by our sister classes*
We cannot say, as graduation day .
grows closer, that all of our experiences
have been pleasant* However, it is
possible to say that we have grown emo
tionally and psychologically far beyond
the narrow physical confines of Spelman.
Now as we are anxiously awaiting
the time to begin the ”pomp w of the donn
ing of the academic* regalia prior to
graduation, we pause to extend our best
wishes to our predident, faculty, staff,
and little sister classes.
'Patricia Suddeth
President of the
Class of 19,40
Who® Your Pants Begin to G??
When you wao,r & ©loudy collar and a shirt
that isn’t whit©,
And you c&npot sleep for thinking how
you’ll oleop tomorrow night.
You may be a mag, of sorrows and og speakp
ing terms with ft re,
And as„vet be.unacquainted with the Demon
cf v Despair}
dSutt I think that nothing heaps the trou
ble on your mig*S.
Like the knowledge that your trousers
badly need a patch behind.
—Frum the Lincoln University CLARION