October 26, 1945
THE TWIG
Page Three
L
CLUB NOTES
Barber Science Club
R. R. Brown of the State Col
lege Electrical Engineering De
partment spoke at the first meet
ing of the Barber Science Club
on the subject of “The Atomic
Bomb.” The meeting was held
in Room 16 of the Science Build
ing on Tuesday, October 9, at
8:00. At this first meeting of
the year, the following new
members were taken in: Jeanne
Arthur, Dorothy Bealand,
Dorothy Howerton, Mary
Martin, Mary Riddle, Rosa
Deans, Sara Fleming, Susan
Fleming, Hepsie Utley, Eliza
beth Hardison, Lois Marie Har-
mond, Nell Hirschbery, Jacque
line Landfear, Jane Middleton,
Harriet Neese, Marcelene Sim
mons, Evelyn Stallings, Cather
ine Wishart, Sue Betty Chap
man, Anne Hughes, Eloise Land-
caster, Naomi Pugh, Ila Shearon,
Etta Hooper, Irene Holland, and
Virginia Warren.
After the address, refresh
ments were served.
The officers of the club for
this year are president, Dorothy
Tippett; vice president, Hazel
Goodwin; secretary, Jean Grif
fith; and treasurer, Zelma Mur
ray. The regular meetings will
be on the second Tuesday of each
month.
Girls
Be
Exclusive,
Individual
and Smart
with
Apparel of Distinction
Dunn & Brown
117V2 Fayetteville St.
Over McAn—adjoining: Ambawadoi
STATE THEATRE
Friday-Saturday, Oct. 26-27
"MAN ALIVE"
With
Pat O'Brien - Ellen Drew
Late Show Sat. Nite and
Sun.-Mon.-Tue., Oct 28-30
"Brewster's Millions"
With
Dennis O'Keefe - Helen Walker
Wed.-Thu.-Fri.-Sat.
"Call of the Wild"
Clark Gable - Loretta Young
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed.
"A Bell for Adono"
Gene Tierney - John Hodiak
Thur.-Fri.-Sat.
"Invisible Man's
Revenge"
Tomorrow’s Business Women
Tomorrow’s Business Women
held its first meeting of the year
Tuesday, Ocotber 9, at 7:00 in
the Game Room. Olema Olive,
president, took charge and intro
duced Mary Currin and Annie
Wray Perkins, who were grad
uates of the Business Depart
ment in 1945. Both girls gave
the club accounts of their duties
in their present positions. The
club plans to hold meetings the
fourth Tuesday of each month.
Student League of Women
Voters
The first meeting of the Stu
dent League of Women Voters
was held Friday, October 12, at
5:15 in the Rotunda. Dr. Alice
Keith, adviser, gave a welcome
to the group and explained plans
for the coming year. Amy
Wyche, president, called the
meeting to order and Betsy Dell
Maxwell was in charge of a pro
gram on women’s right, begin
ning with the emancipation of
women and bringing the discus
sion up to present times.
Helen Hull Law Classical Club
The members of the Helen
Hull Law Classical Club held
their first meeting of the year on
Friday, October 26, at 6:45. They
took a trip up to “Mt. Olympus”
for an hour of fun. New mem
bers were received into the club.
The club officers are Melba Long,
president; Marcelene Simmons,
vice president; Barbara Shell-
smith, secretary-treasurer; and
Doris Harris, program chairman.
Mary Esther Sadler is the pub
licity manager.
The Little Theater
The Little Theater held its
first meeting of the year in the
“Hut” October 16, 1945. New
members and pledges were wel
comed into the group by the
president and a special invitation
to become pledges was extended
all freshmen interested in Little
Theater work.
IDEAL CLEANERS
3108 Hillsboro Street
Raleigh, N. C.
Dial 3-3286
AMBASSADOR
Friday and Saturday
JAMES CAGNEY
SYLVIA SIDNEY in
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Sunday—Monday—T uesday
JOAN DAVIS
GENE KRUPA'S BAND in
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SCANDALS"
Beginning Wednesday
'WEEK END AT THE
WALDORF"
With Van Johnson, Lana Turner
Ginger Rogers, Walter Pidgeon
DANIEL fir SMITH STUDIO, Inc.
We Specialize in
Glamorous Photographs
Phone 8092
The business session consisted
of the appointing of several com
mittees to get the projects and
regular duties of the Little
Theater started. Helen Hall gave
a program recounting the history
of the Meredith Little Theater,
and then the club had a social
hour.
Sports Review
By RUTH MARTIN
Home Economics Club
in
On Thursday, October 4,
first floor Jones social room, the
Home Economics Club held its
first meeting. At this meeting,
everyone became acquainted by
playing a game of autographs.
Then the president, Gwendolyn
Krahnke, presided over the busi
ness session in which the club de
cided to have the last Friday in
each month as the regular date
for the meetings. The time will
be 5:00.
After the business session.
Hazel Johnson led a discussion
in which each person told what
she did during the summer. The
meeting was adjourned after the
girls sang several songs together
and had refreshments.
an
hour of
If you just
Are you getting
exercise every day.
have not been able to tear your
self away from those books, why
not give some of the extra-cur
ricular activities on campus a try
just to see how much you can
®J^joy yourself.
At the present time there are
several activities going on which
you are probably aware of and
just have not got up enough ener
gy to do anything about or maybe
you thought that you should have
no part of a certain sport because
you did not know a great deal
about it. Well, all I’ve got to
say about that is that you really
do have the wrong idea. Why,
you know somebody told me the
other day that all the archery
equipment was new and ready
to be used and that the regula
tions for shooting were on the
A.A. bulletin board; but then
they informed me that whether
you can hit the target or not
is not the important thing, but
Victory Bond Drive Announces
Eleven Billion Dollar Goal
During the Victory Bond Drive which will be conducted
throughout the nation from October 29 through December 6, the
Meredith faculty, staff, and students are asked to lend their sup
port to make the drive on the campus a success. Each is asked
jjto buy bonds through the Col
lege Committee in order that
Girls, here are two more
items to be tacked on the
closet door.
3:45
POSTOFFICE SCHEDULE
Monday-Friday
8:00 a.m.—8:30 a.m.
1:30 p.m.—2:00 p.m.
p.m.—4:00 p.m.
Saturday
a.m.—8:30 a.m.
1:45 p.m.—2:00 p.m.
Mail is delivered at 8:45
a.m. on Sunday, but''the
window is not open.
8:00
8:15
BEE HIVE SCHEDULE
Monday-Friday
a.m.— 5:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.— 7:30 p.m.
10:00 p.m.—10:30 p.m.
Saturday
8:15 a.m.— 2:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.— 7:30 p.m.
10:00 p.m.—10:30 p.m.
Sunday
p.m.— 6:00 p.m.
5:30
WILMONT
PHARMACY
3025 HILLSBORO
'Where Friends Meet'
VISIT OUR
FOUNTAIN
PHONE 3-1697
For Happy Motoring,
Stop at
MORRISETTE'S
ESSO
SERVICE
2812 Hillsboro Street
'Our Care Saves Wear'
Dial 9241
Meredith may receive credit for
them. Mrs. Vera Tart Marsh,
chairman for the women’s col
leges in Raleigh, will handle all
pledges from students. Other
solicitors for the drive at Mere
dith are Mrs. Leroy Allen, Miss
Anna Mae Baker, Miss Ellen
Brewer, Miss Myrtle Barnette,
and Miss Lila Bell.
This Victory Loan campaign
will probably be the last organ
ized loan drive in the country.
Eleven billion dollars has been
set as the national quota. The
official poster for the Victory
Drive will be on display in John
son Hall. The picture of former
President Roosevelt is significant
in that in this drive a new bond
is being offered which is in the
form of a memorial to him. It
is a $150 bond with a maturity
value of $200. The inscription
that the bond bears might well
be a fitting motto for the drive on
the Meredith campus. “Every
single man, woman, and child,
is a partner in the most tre
mendous undertaking of
American history.”
our
just the fact that you go out to
have fun is the main concern.
They told me that ping pong
tables were set up in the game
rooms on second floor Stringfield
and third floor Faircloth for that
same purpose—having fun!
Of course if you really are an
eager beaver and want to get
yourself tired down good, try a
game of hockey. It is played on
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Fri
day afternoons at five o’clock.
We’ll guarantee to give you a
good work-out that will make
you feel lots better.
Now if you don’t want any
thing quite so strenuous, why not
try a game of tennis or bad
minton; we’re sure that you’ll
find them plenty active for those
weary bones of yours! Tennis
courts are ready to be used any
time you have spare time and
the badminton equipment is al
ways up in the gymnasium.
The last activity to be men
tioned is horseback riding, which
may be what lots of you have
been waiting for. This news is
definitely authentic in that it
came from Miss Peterson herself.
There will be six recreational
riding periods a week; that is,
outside of class periods. If you
desire to ride during one of
these periods, make arrange
ments to do so with Miss
Boggess. There will be one such
period every day and several on
Saturdays. Everyone whose
riding permission is in is eligible
to ride. The thing that really
tests your courage is not whether
you fall off or not, but whether
you can get back on when you
do take a spill!
Well, this is about all they
told me when they were giving
out the information, but I’ll bet
you could find out lots more if
you come on out to play.
WITH THE FACULTY
It was recently learned that
Mrs. Carlyle Campbell, who has
been unable to walk since an
operation on her foot September
6, is much better and will prob
ably soon be able to be out again.
Clayton Charles, former Mere
dith art professor, who has been
on leave of absence in the Navy
since the spring of 1943 is ex
pected to return to Meredith
next semester.
The mother of Miss Myrtle
Barnette is improving after a
serious illness and has now re
turned home from the hospital.
Her illness made it necessary for
Miss Barnette to be away from
the College for several days.
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