Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / Oct. 10, 1930, edition 1 / Page 4
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Four THE TWIG October 10, 1930 COLLEGE GLEE CLUB PLANS ACTIVE YEAR (Continued from page one) Booker, Ealeigb; Hazel Martin, Hillsboro; Alma Dark, Koso- boro; l?uth Philips, Sanford; Eoberta Seloy, Erie, Pa. Snb- stilutc, Olive Stokes, Battle- boro. First Alto—JIabel Kenyon, Ralelgb; Kuth Starling, Salem- burir; Frances Cox, E'lileigh; Mary Lee, Florence, S. C. Sub stitute—Knth Critcliie, Kaleigb. Second Alto—Mavy Lucille Broughton, Hertford; Jane Jones, Kilarney, Fla.; Mary Currin, J[iddleburg; Martha Ann Abernetivy, Kaleigh. Sub stitute—Fannie Gilliam, States ville. DR. KERNAHAN TALKS OK PERSONALITIES (Continued from paye one) and nation iu the future. Characteristic of the American is that dashing i^ersonulity to gether witli a somewliat reckless abandon Avho.se very unexpected ness causes them to succeed Avlien other.s would fail—a trait which other nations would de scribe as foolliardy impetu osity.” Dr. Kernahan explained that witli these characteristics bred into tliem, tlm American people need only proper direction— education and the proper .social and i-eligious structure. “Education is a great need,” said the speaker. “It helps a person to lind Inmself and intro duces one to his real nature; but education initself ahU not neces sarily nnike for high motives. Our education must progress liand in hand with religii)us and moral culture. Human i)er.son- ality is God's greatest asset in a'Con\plishing his works, but it should not be misapplied. AVhat we need most today are men and women with personality, wlio will think ch-arly and then fol low to tlie end with their con clusions. Dr. Kernahan is in charge of the religious cejj.sus being made in JJaleigli and lias the distinc tion of iiaving In-ought more than 2i.t0,()0n people into the (.■hnrch since he began his evan- gelislic work. MEREDITH S. S. TEACHER SPEAKS AT VESPERS (Conh'Jtiu’iZ fj'om pa(jc ohc) which are usually ])Ossible only when one withdraws I'rom others and seeks Him through the medium of ]u-ayer. Such communion is the source of every Christian’s ]»ower, of hi.s courage, of his knowledge con cerning IIk; Divine A\’ill. and »f his deepest joy. ^fr. Mooney- ham gave several forcilile illus trations of the power of prayer, presenting, too, M'ith reitiai'kable impressiveness, Ihe beauty of such ‘‘jueeting jdaces >\ ith (}od.” “The Beautiful Ciard(*u tif Prayer'’ was an ap]>ropriate closing hymn. , NOVEL INITIATION GIVEN IN LAW CLASSICAL CLUB {Continued from page one) next encountered the lashes of the fury, Tesephone, wlio was none other than the dignified Vida Jliller. Her Imir was artistically arranged to give the traditional snake-like etrect by suuUl plaits. Yerina West di rected the spirits to the final punishment—that of rolling the stme of Sisy])hns. Martha Yic- cellio and Iris Humphrey con ducted this, wliich was a rolling of a nuirble down the hall by means of the iK>se. Before the “lost souls” were allowed to en ter the regions of the blessed— the Elysean fields—they had to climb out of the pit of Tartarus —from the floor into one of the holes in the wall. Nancy Mc Daniel and Lucy Glenn Gill suc ceeded particularly well in this. The new members then made themselves presentable and were served tea and sandwiches in Social lioom B by Lillian Ald ridge, Sallie Council, Iris Huniphrey, Adele KiOgers, and Sarah Elizabeth Jenkins. The new members were: Ifallie Jfae Kollins, h’rances ]*]lias, Bachel Jfarshburn, liietty Thomasson, ilinervah Cates, Kathleen ^'oung, Lucy Glenn Gill, Eliza- belh "Wooten, and Xancy Jfc- Daniel. A brief business meeting was held to elect a. secretary-treas- urer and a press reporter. Lil lian Aldridge was elected for the fornuM', and Dorothy Merrett for the latter. The committee in charge of the initiation was: Dorothy ilerritt, Veda Sliller, Sarah Elizabeth Jenkins, Sallie Council, Lillian Aldridge, and Adele Kogers. Buck: “Can you give me a de/ijiition of an orator?” lind B.: “Sure. He's the fel loe- who's always ready to lay do\v]i your life for this country.'’ PASSION PLAY GIVEN AT HUGH MORSON HIGH {Continued from page one) council as to bow they may over power Him. After saying fare well to His Jtother and friends in Bethany with His disciples weeps over the sins of the city. Judas conceives the idea of be traying the Master. The Last Supper, which is one of the most beautiful scenes in the ]>lay, is next shown. Judas comes into the Sanhedrin and bargains to deliver Jesus for thirty pieces of silver. The Pharisees concluded that Jesus must die. Jesus prays on ilount Olivet. He sulfers the pangs of death. An Angel appears with the cnjx The mob appears and encircles Jesus. Judas betrays the blaster with a kiss. Taken before Caiaphas, Jesus is con demned to death by the High Pri{.‘St. Judas appears before the Sanhedrin and undertakes to relefise Jesus, but is shunned by the Priests and Pharisees. Judas hurls the tliirty pieces of silver into the council chamber and rushes away to be alone with his remorse. Brought before Pontius Pilate, Jesus is accursed by the Pri(?sts but I‘ilate declares him innocent. Pilate seeks to shift the responsibility to King l[erod of Judea. Brought before Herod the king denuuuls “a sign” of His ])ower. Jesus stands mute and is derided by Herod and by the priests. Herod sends Jesus back to Pilate and the Priests d(*mand that He be put to death. To appease them Pilate sen tences Jesus to be scourged. Judas goes out and hangs him self. Pilot gives the mob a choice between Jesus and I^iarabbas. The mob calls “(Jive us Barab- bas. Crucify Jesus.” Pilot causes the scourged and thorn- ci'owned Jesus to be placed be fore the mob. He says, “Behold the Man,” and compares Jesus with Barabbas the murderer. Again the mob demands the free dom of Barabbas and the cruci fixion of Jesus. Pilate wiishes his hands, frees Barabbas and con demns Jesus. Laden with the Cross Jesus begins the inarch to Golgotha, lie meets His sorrowing Mother. At Golgotha Jesus is nailed to the Cross. Re is lifted up and the mob scoffs at Him. He speaks His last woi*ds and dies. Longuis, the Roman captain, braves the storm and earth quakes to pierce the side of Jesus with his lance. Jesus is taken down from tlie Cross by Josef of Ai'imathaea, Nicodemus, and Marcus and placed in the lap of His Mother. Jesus is carried in sorrowing procession to the tomb. Even as the four soldiers guard the tomb, the stone is rolled away and Jesus appears. An Angel an nounces that Christ is risen. Tlie final tableaux presents the glorification and triumph of Jesus while the choir sings tlie “Hallelujah Chorus.” YOU OWE YOUR BEAUTY SPECIALIST A VISIT . .. FOR ANY KIND OF BEAUTY SERVICE COME TO DE SHAZO’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Eugene and Frigidine Permanent Waves PHONE 4153 1271/^ Fayetteville Street Accessories The Entrance Test In Colleg-e Chic" Since It’s the Accessories that hold the ensemble together! Hose! Stockings of sheer silk... Exquisitely clear and remarkably textural in strength... At tractive and at the same time smartly con servative... French heels... Picot tops... Both chifTon and service UKH weight... Bags! The unmistakable stamp of chic—Velvet... Morie and Kid bags in square, zipper, pouch and envelope styles. Black... Brown... Navyand Jijj Green... ^ " Gloves! These gloves give a spice of fashion to a costume that would otherwise be flat... There are shades to match exactly or shades to blend in Navy... Black...Tan and Brown. Pull on and Button Style Visit our DENMARK STUDIO Third Floor 8 X 10 Movie Style Portraits $1.00 Each HUDSON-BELK CO. Raleigh’s Largest Dept. Store
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 10, 1930, edition 1
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