April 13,1940
THE TWIG
Page Three
Recital Given
By Edward H.
Broadhead
Sixth Concert of Annual
Series; Organist Is Well
Known in Musical Circles;
Member of Phi Mu Alpha;
Holds Position at Duke
Bdward Hall Droadlioad ap
peared Id a recital on Friday ere-
niDg, April Gth lu the Meredith
College auditorium at 8:16
o'clock. The concert was tbe sixth
to be preeented In the 1989-J.940
HOrles In the collese audtCcrlum.
Mr. Broadhead Ib a member of
the nation's leading musical £ra>
ternlty, Ph) Mu Alpha Slufouia.
For the past four years he lias
pealded at tbe console o{ tbe Aeo>
llau-Skinner In the Duke Univer
sity chapel. Before accopttug a
position at Duke, lie was director
of music and orsanlst at (ho First
Baptist Cbtircb of Oi'nuvllle, Ohio.
. Mr. Broadhead Is a natlvo of
New York State. He has, how
ever, studied and lived in several
o( the Middle Atlantic States.
Ue received Ills Bachelor's de*
gi-ee in music from Denison Uni
versity, where bo studied • with
Brsyton Stnrk. He hcia also stud
ied with Bclwln Arthur ICroft oC
Cleveland and with Palmer Chris
tian Rt the University of Michi
gan. He received the Master ot
Arts degree from Duke University
111 1933. He Is a meinljer of Phi
Beta Kappo Iratlonal hoiioVary
scholastic frnt'ornity.
The piogrnm was as foltows;
Fugue In C Bach
Adagio
Toccata
Andante Stamll*
Sonntn, "The Ninely-fourtli Paalm
Reabko
(?r«ve
Lni-glietto
Allegro con fuoco
Adagio
Allegro
Iinpi'ovisation in K Karg-Elevt
Ostlnaio e FugliQiia
Scherzetto Vierne
Toncata Andriesacu
ROLLS DEVELOPED
Ono ProfMslanal Ea>
/ Uricment—and S Shvan*
eleS VeloK Frintt-auK-
COIN ontced.
ORDERS nr MAIL ONLY
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Phone 8347
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Incorporated
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MEET
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^he
Cally
SPORT SCOOTS
Bj/ CATIlOltHC Cl(IFFCt.LC
Before getting Into our present-
day activities, I'd like to back
track a little bit and pick up the
basketball news. Tlie reports of it
were ratiier cut off in the middle
lost time. The Juniors and fresh*
men had it out with the Junior
team emei-glog victorious from that
tilt. Tbe same evening the seniors
and Bophonioi-es had an interest
ing little combat—move entertain
ing, by far, than sklUful. This uar
rowed the final playing teams down
to the juniors and sophomores. It
looked like an evenly matched
gome, but toward the end (he iun>
lor look the lead to prove them
selves the better team, Ruth Greene
and Ida Howell, with S and 4 bas
kets, respectively, to their credit,
lielped push their team on. Eleanor
Oibbs, with 7 baskets, was the
highest scoring sophomore. This
game, was the most exciting of the
year, not only because It was the
final anil deciding game, hut also
becauee of the closeness of the
scoros which were aliunst the same,
rigiit up until the very last. Even
tiie (Inal score was very close, 83
agnlnst 25. Congratulations to the
Juniors, the champions oC the year!
This brings us up to the pres-
ont. There are two major sports
in action now—teunU. and base
ball. Tennis tiyouts for class
teanis iiave iieen about comt)leted.
The freshnieu siiow a keen inter
est, for many tried out, The cap
tains of the teams—elected last
full-^re: sculors, Edith Ayscue;
Juniors. Portia Tatum; sophomoi-es,
Margaret K. I3uun: fresiimen, Deth
Perry.
Tho next on the prograo) la base
ball. I'd like to give you the prac-
tlco schedule heru: Monday, JudIovs
and fi'eshinuu; Wednesday, seniors
uiid sophomores: Friday there is a
pi'acilca for all classes. All prac
tices are held at 4:45 on the ath
letic «field. Add this to your sched
ule and come out.
One ot the events of May Day.
to which wo are all looking for
ward with more than a little Inter
est, is tho annual Father-Daughter
bfwebali game. If your pafcats plan
to I)e here on that day, seo ir you
can’t Interest, your father in test
ing daughter’s skill. This event is
u great deal of fun, so write him
as soon as imsslble.
Here we flud the luidmlnton
tournamonts In full swing, and the
contest is narruwitig towaid tlie
Jinish. Thime who entered are us
fallows, the partners being togeth
er: Tryntje Auer and Muvguei'lte
Ward. Joan Keddingflelii and Helen
Byi'tl, JunIe Pai’Icer atid idu Howell.
Cora Burns and Kathleen Jackson.
Virginia LaiiL-nster and Margaret
Martin, Addle Davis and Betty
CIlilKan, liHheccii Vdugluui and Vic
toria Wood,. ISUreda Rnvkev and
Loletn Kenan. Marjorie Builock
and Lucy SfeNeely, Margaret K.
Uiinn and Nancy Stroup, li^ulu
liutcliisun and Rachel Lewis, miza-
beth Rosenbluni and N'ancy Callo
way, 33lizalK>t1i Orovvnlee and A.
Callelro, the Pmill twins. IHo
Hewitt and Fay Marsli, ond Mai-
garet Mine and Cathorlne Cliirfolle.
Soccer was dlHuontlnued bocauHe
of the rainy weather, which led to
lack of time—we never seem to
have enough of that, '
The last A. A. Board meeting
svas in tlie form of a «ouk fry at
Allen’s Pond.
Here is ti little soniothitig tbnt
I think is interesting. It Is about
the nionograui *polnis which you
may earn In lindmlntoit, ping pong.
Iioi'gosiioes. croquet, and archery.
Here they are; 10 points for those
entering all Individual minor
sports tournaments. Those sports
are badminton, plug pong, horse-
Students Win
Over Faculty
At Basketball
At Basketball Game Stu*
dents^ Impersonate Faculty
Members; Student and Fac
ulty Baiids Also Added At
tractions
The students won 14-2 over the
faculty at the studeat-faculty bas
ketball game which was hold at
9:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 3,
1940, in the college auditorium,
Tho game was under the direction
of Aiieen Snow, president o£ the
Athletic Association, who also kept
score. Rachel Lewis was the vef-
erae.
The faculty members playing
were Misses Maude Clay Little,
Betty Adkerson, ilyva Williams,
Ethel English. Normn Hose, Ailoen
McMillan, Lois Byrd and B, F.
Canady, and R. W, Patrick.
The sLudeuts playing wore Iluth
Hfoks, Margaret Bunn, Mnvguret
Martin, Avva Sacrlnty, Nellie Lee
Joyner, Elizalieth Brownlee, Mary
Elizabeth Foster, Prailcas Lsnfer
and Loleta Kenan.
Miss Frances BaJIey acted as
doctor and It la a good ihlng sba
wBs there.
Immediately pi'eccdiug the game
the student ha'ad, under the lead
ership oC Miss Jean Marie Stswarc
of tlie music department, played
while students Imitating the £no-
ulty came In and took tlieir seats
on the faculty aide of the nuillto-
rlum. Tbe following Imitators woro
prepared by a comiulttEe mailo up
of Margaret Martin, clislrmou. Bet
ty Vernon and Corlntia Sherron;
Miss Anna Mne Raker, Edith Har
rell; Mfas Annie White, Jnno
Wycliej Miss Maude Clny I,(tt1e,
Vivien JefCreys; Miss Ella Stagg.
Colcste Hamrick; Miss Retty Ad-
licreon, Catherine Porter; Dean J,
O. Boomhour, Cortislla HeiTlng;
Dr I. M. Mercer,, Carolyn Andrews;
Dr. H, E. Cooper, Sara Cole; Mias
Margaret Kramer, liJvelyn Sho:L;
Dr. Julia HarrlB, Kathleen Jack
son; Dr. Edgar Kendei'SOU. Dixie
Ucll Bullock; Miss Bllca Urewer,
Alice Justice; Mrs. Lillian Parker
Wallace, Lonvltie CliaplieU; Dr,
Mary Lynch Jdlinsou, Mary Paa-
cliall; Miss Miriam Ball, Mary
Bstlier Willlnius; Mias Ethel IDng-
lish, Ruth Martin; Mls» Sallie
Marks. D, J, Bordeaux; Miss Myra
Williams, Riitli Motsliiger; Dr,
Carlyle Campbell. Mury liJiizaljeLh
Holloway; Miss Margavat Fovgeus,
Frieda Culberson, and Miss Katli-
oi'lu Carl, Clarice Burns, Tho liii-
persoiiators ware thu i:e«ter oC at
traction (lut'liig UiE holt and ImniB-
dlalely following the game.
As the atudenc imuil atoppert
playing, the faculty brtiid with lliair
pots, pans, buckets, etc,, uudov the
leadership of E. F. Canady, played
several numbovs,
Virginia Couacil, college cheer
leader, led the choei's for both the
Htiidents and tbe faculty.
Campus Leaders
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OLIVE BENNETT
Whenever you ueed aoiiieoue to
help you out In eoine way—any
way you cun think of—or when
ever you Just need to be cheered
up, or pevhnps calmed down a bit,
Just nab one .of the day students
as she swisliQs past and ask her
to lend you to the pvcaldent of tho
Town Girl's Club, Soon you will
Rnd youi-self in the presenca oC one
ot the swellest girle around. Olive
Dennott—that's her name.
Not Just the toAvn glrla, but the
boarding students as well wonder
iiow anybody can be as pleasant
all the time as Olive Is. She's al
ways a lady, and
"Her voice la ever gentle, soft
and low—
••V. lovely thing In woman.'’
But don't think that because
Olive Is deilnltely a lady that ahe
can't conduct herself in the same
cQvefvee, schoolgirl mannar pecul
iar to all college givla. She can
sciueal Just as much as you can
wlian auch procedure will aiUl to
tbe Cuu of the gang.
In case you ai'e wondering, Olive
was born in North Carolina's cap
ital ulty (Ralolffli, If you’ve for
gotten!) about tbe same nuintiBv
oC .VQurs ago that most scnioi's wore.
She now lives with her parents.
Ml', nnd Mrs. W, II. Bennett, and
little sister, Frances, in Cai'y,
It you urs still Interested In sta
tistics, you may have a fow more:
Durliig her toui' years at MsroditJi,
Olivo has been active in every
phase oe town girl life, Insofar as It
was related to Moi'eilllli, In every
thing the Town Glrl'a Club hits
tried to do, Olive has been a great
help, and a» president this year,
she lins eaiTled the alms of tbe
clul) farther thciu they have gone
l)erore.
Olive Is a nmjnr In grauiinar
Ess’y Contest
Offers Prizes
Title of Original Essays to
be "Our Stake For the
Future of China"
The China Esaay Contest offers
$6,000 In cash prizes tor an original
esaay oh "Our Slake Id the Future
of China," Tl\e contestant is to
emplmslze why it la in the interest
of the United Statea to have u
strong, free, and Independent
China.
The eaaiiys, which are not to ex
ceed 1,600 words, will be judged
on argumauts—tlieir evaluation,
forceful presentation and pleasing
style. The contest Is open to all
students eni'olled in the colleges
and universities of tlie United
States. *
Five hundi'ed dollars In cash
prizes alao will bo sent to the col
lege or unlveralty newspaper car
rying tbe ijest atories about the
China OHsay contest. The award
will bo given to tbo staff niemljor
who has syrltten the priste-wlnning
arLlEle. All/entries to he Judged
must be postmarked not later than
midnight, May fl, 1940, Awards will
be made not Inter than Jiiiin i,
iDiO, Alt essays must bo sent cnrt>
of Chinn Essny Contcat. 33 West
51st Street, New York City, Write
tho ahove uOdress If you wont fur-
iher inPovmatlou.
Colleges Offer
Scholarships
There are many acholavships
offered this yeoi- to college atu-
donts at varloua iiiatitutlOQS.
Among tliose are the toJiowlng:
1. Ditke Univovalty Graduate
gvado Education, and if she contin- school ot Arts and Sclonccs offera
shoea and eroquet. Then for each
mutch which yon win after Umt,
you receive 5 extra points. If you
win tli« archery touvnament you
will receive 50 points, Renieinljer
that all ot tbeao points ara toward
your monogram.
With all oC tbe sporLa, niujor and
minor, of the suaaon there ought
to bo at least ono iisvson praatlcliig
snmcthiuR all of the light hours,
Flnil yourselE oub, two, or mora
sports aad enjny tlieni.
UBR as she did In her supervised
teaching (nolo the tevmiuology!)
she'll mgke a whopplLg good teach
er, She gels a good deal of eKpo-
rlcncfl wltli children by teaching a
Siindny schonl clasa.
It has becQ said tUal'Ollve llkoa
reil-lialved boys, if they are good
looking, Olive, Is tliat true? Don’t
bold out on US.
Now, of nourae Olivo’s prel'er-
pnue for certain man has no cnn-
noctlon with this, but you Just
must know iliat she Is ii grand
cook, and loucn to cook.
Sometliiips, however, she la too
uhsent-mitidatl to remenihev to get
rid of her ubseut-nilnileilncss lie-
fore she gnos Into the kitchen. By
way oC illUBtratlon, I'll have to lot
you In on this: One night when
Olive hud taken gveat pains to
make biscuits and cut thcni out
nicely, she, Instead ot iilaclng tlieni
on a bulclDg sheet and sliding them
into the oven to bnke. Just put
thorn ou u plate and carried them
right to the dining room table!
She still liUishos over that. Won
der why she was ubsout-mluded
Whlla i>eing domestic?
Dut, BUG, Olive Is a swell girl.
Ami ahe llkas most everything from
tnod to music. She sings woU and
ploys the piano benutltully. She's
juafc on nll-rouud girl, The town
filrla are lucky to have her, and
WO boprdina girls wish we hud
her more often.
seven graduate acbolarshipa of
four hundred and llfty dollars
each untl twelve gradnute scholar-
shliis of (niir hundred dolluva
ouch.
2, Droxcl Inatltuto of Tecii-
nology'a School oil Library Sci
ence awarda a scholarship to
ATuduate ot an approved collcgo
to cover the tulliou fees at that
school,
3, New York Vnlverslty offers
scholarships oC u nmxiniuiu oC
111,000 each to approved atndents
for studies in dlpioniucy, interua-
tlonul R,rLnli'8, and bellus>lottres.
•1. Browne University Graduate
School olfors lifteen scholnrslilpa,
each covering the tuition fee, aud
ti few special scbolarsblps, each
with a small stipend in addition
to tho tuition fee.
For further Infoi'nuitiou, see
the bnlletl)] i>oiivd fnclng Dean
J, C. Hoomhour's otllce in the Ad-
mlulatratlou Building.
U. s. Censiis
AsJcs Our Help
Uncle Sam is aaldng college etu-
ilente to write home und remind
thoir parents lo "cotmt them In”
when the census taker comes
around during April. College stu-
denta, temporarily away from home
to attend acbool, should l>o counted
as members oE the household In
which they usually reside. Stu
dents who liave bo permanent resi
dence other thun the places in
which they are living while at
tending school i>r college, however,
ahould l>e enumerated there, and
auch atudenta should call or write
to the district supervisor for the
census It they are not enumerated.
It is also ncceaaary that the stu
dents supply their pai-ents with
cei-tnin Intormation they will need
In order to report on them accu
rately. The 19-10 flucstlona arc
aoniowhftt more complex than tiioae
of previous years and Include such
questions as the number ot weeks
the student worked In 1039, the
number of hours ho worked during
the week of March 21-30, 1940,
plnco of residence April l, 1935,
pi'esent, or if seeking work, laat
occupation, present or Inat Indus
try nnd class of worker, whether
at work In private oi' non-omei'-
gency goveniniont work during
the week of March 2.1-30. whether
nsalgned to public emergency work
(auch as 'NYA) during that week,
and if lie la ofien temporarily on
viicntlon, aick leave or lay-off, ir
employed.
As n I'esult ol this census, in
tormatlou ’never before compiled
will he made avaiittble. Thus, co
operation ot all students Is asked.
WallerTeaches
Course Here
C. M. Waller, who Is In charge
of fi'eshman sports ot N. 0. State
College, Is the instructor in the
social recreation course, now
scheduled in the Meredith gym-
naalum. This courae, which lasts
from S until 10 o’clock every
Thursday evening, began ou April
4 and will continue until Tburs*
day. May 2.
Twenty-two Meredith girls and
twenty-two State College boys are
learning lu this recreation course
how to run games and how to
play numerous types of games.
The Students ore expected to
gain much from this course, as
Mr. Waller Is very capable aitd
experienced In I'ecreational work.
He has had charge of social recre
ation In this county and in 4-H
club work.
CANTON
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Telephone 7807
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“Destry'' Heralded
As Unique Picture
(Current)
While Marlene Dietrich's return
to the acreeii as a belle of the old
West fsatuies Univeraal’s “Destvy
nides Again," now at the Wake
Thealve, thei'e are many other
unusual elemonts lu tbe spectacle-
iilled picture.
Miss DIoti’Ich co-atars with- Jaa.
Stewart, who atnrred aajiaationally
In “Mr. Smith aoss to WaBhing-
ton.”
Puiadc of Talent
The two atars head an uuusual-
ly strong supporting cast, Includ
ing auoh well-known players as
Mlaclia Auer, Chai'las Wlnulnger,
Brian Doulovy, Irene Hervey, Una
Merkel, Allen Jenkins, Warren
Hymer, Samuel B, Hluda, BtlJy
Gilbert, and others.
In sharp contrast to hst' vecsnt
aoreea roles, Miss Dietrioh la seen
as a flghting, singing, loving eu>
loi’tainev lu a frontier bari'oom,
where she slugs cowboy songs to
the rowdy Westerncra. She squares
otc with Una Merkel in an' eple
flst-light that haa been rated the
tamiuina oountei'pavt oi tho great
battle in. "The epoIleiB.''
Miaa Dietrich's aongs, like the
real of her role, are marked do-
partures. ’rhey were, written for
her by Frank Loeaaer and Fred
erick Hollander, and liiolude “Lit-
Four Choirs
Give Festival
Choira trum four Neg)o col-
lagoa, neuuett, i3t. AuguaLine'a,
Shaw, and Agricultural and Tech
nical, presented a nuislc featival
lu Memorial Auditorium Monday
night, April S, at S o'clock,
Shaw Unlvevaicy nsalatod in pro-
nioUng the event by Including it
In the aeries of a\u8lBal events
provided annually fov its stu
dents. Proceeds fvoni the sale
oC tickois were applied to a fund
to enable Nagro l)ays and glrla In
Raleigh to leselve aasUtance lu
taking advantage of camping op-
povtunlLiea this summer lu the
Ready Creek unit oC the Crabtree
area.
tie Joe," "You’ve Got That Look,"
and "Tbe Boys in the Back
Room.'’
fdcal foi’ Stuwiiil
Stewart la seen aa the sby young
deputy who brings law and order
to tho fi'oiiciei' without the use oE
guns.
Joe Paaternak, who has pro
duced all the Deanna Durbin and
Gloria Jean auccosaQS, a.'terted hla
produo.tlon skill in aasembllng the
notable cast and fllling the picture
with apectacular acenea. Among
Cheao nra gun hnttlee, haud-to-
hand flghts, riots by angered mobs
and u climax in which hundreds
of women demolish the big sa
loon.
Mlaa Diotrlch, Stewart, Wlnnln-
gar, Auer, Donlevy and all the
othei' players are sson iu action
that rauges from atark drama to
bright oomedy.
STATE
Again Today and Saturday
WALLACE Ui;nuv as
'‘'I’HE SIAX FUO.M DAKOX.V
with
Dolores l>cl UI(i—John Iluwitrd
Sunday and Monday
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‘DESTRY RIDES AGAIN’
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Wednesday
“THE WOMEN"
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llwly l^iiiiinn'-Si)vncot' Ti'acy
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Sun., Mon., ’rues.
Maiii'iuo MuetofUiick'a
“THE BLUEBIRD”
In Gorgeous Techuicolor
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Spring Byiiigtoii-Mgol Bnico
Plua Musical, "Intormatloa
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