Page Four BOOK REVIEW By AGNES COOPER With the great popularity of the all-summer annual produc tion that Paul Green’s The Lost Colony,” in Manteo, North Caro lina, holds over this nation and abroad, it is fitting that the Uni versity of North Carolina Press in Chapel Hill should publish the fourth printing of the play, a “Memorial Edition.” First, the graphic feeling that copy and play are able to im plant in the reader or viewer makes one actually a part of the great struggle against the im pregnable wilderness of this new land in the late 1500’s; then, the complete musical score accom panies this edition, also a record of players, technical staff, and other people and organizations that have made North Carolina s epic production possible, and last, but not least, the pictures of this edition have been chosen not only for dramatic effect but also for technical perfection. As for the story that Paul Green has written of the first English settlers on the shores of North Carolina’s Roanoke Is land, it is “in the main true to the facts of history,” and you must read it or see the play for yourself to find it the great “Symphonic Drama in Two Acts, with Music, Pantomime, and Dance,” that he has made it, and to draw unto yourself the strong ideals that the author implies must be with each one of us as settlers in this world, if we are ever to implant a successful community in any spot on earth. THE TWIG September 28, 1946 WELCOME STUDENTS Shop at Raleigh Gift Shop 507 Hillsboro Street Phone 5402 AMBASSADOR THEATRE Now Playing OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND in 'TO EACH HIS OWN" Sunday—Monday—Tuesday WALT DISNEY'S "MAKE MINE MUSIC" Starts Wednesday, Oct. 2 "HOLIDAY IN MEXICO" MEREDITH WELCOMES FOREIGN ELEMENT Have you seen all the new faces here at Meredith this year? Well let’s meet a few of these girls. Most granddaughters like to visit their grandmothers, and since Emily Pool is a grand daughter of Meredith College, we are hoping that she will want to make a four year visit here. Emily is a recent resident of Havana, Cuba, and she loves to speak Spanish. Her hobby is col lecting dogs, any kind, even the few mongrels straying around the campus. Food? well, Emily says she just loves to eat, and her favorite dish is fried bananas. She doesn’t like frills because she doesn’t think they suit her. As yet, we don’t know her favorite color—Emily declined to mention until after “rush week.” But our blonde freshman admits that she loves to wear heels and has mastered that art of running in them. Maybe her love for heels will explain why Emily likes tall boys, but her love for sloshing around in boots during rainy weather can only be appre ciated by those who are of the same mind as she. (At the present, Emily is looking for a pair of boots—could you help her?) And while we’re looking for new faces, let’s remember that there are new accents, too. Jean Pierce has a most fascinating English accent. She is from Cheshire, England, near Man chester, and has been in the States about nine or ten weeks. Jean has dark hair, blue eyes (like her father’s), and a very interesting face. Her favorite color is blue and her taste in clothes shies away from frills. Jean says about food that she likes to eat fruit of any kind. Her hobbies are sewing and playing the piano—in fact, Jean is planning to major in piano and as a second cho’ce is very interested in writing. The man in her life? He’s an Englishman and there’s no hope for any of those State College Wolves. Jean thinks that Raleigh is quaint, and she’s not too impatient about riding the city buses—unless they are very crowded. She is a day student and lives in Raleigh with her family. Let’s go down to South America now—to Quito, Ecuador. From Quito we have a freshman, Beatriz Tinajero, known to all the girls here as Bea (pronounced as B). She is the younger of the two girls in her family and has dark wavy hair and beautiful and expressive brown eyes. Bea loves to ride horseback, to swim, to play tennis and she writes short stories. We don’t serve Bea’s favorite food, which is a soup made of potatoes, yet very unlike any of our soups. Her favorite col or is blue and she prefers tailored suits. Men? Well Bea doesn’t have a special one. She says she likes them al] and they’re sure to like her. Her favorite song is “No sotros,” a very beautiful bolero. In noting the main difference between Meredith and Quito, Bea says that the Meredith girls are more friendly than those at her home. She definitely likes Meredith and is quite rapidly learning to make herself understood in and to understand English. Oh girls there’s one more item that was almost overlooked—Bea can tell your fortune with Spanish cards. James E. Thiem ‘‘Everything for the Office” Recordings Art Supplies Sheet lUusic Stationery 103 Fayetteville Street Dial 2-2913 Raleigh, N. C Practical Gifts at BOSSE JEWELERS 107 Fayetteville Street State Theatre Today and Saturday VIVIAN LEIGH and CLAUDE RAINS in 'CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA' Starts Sunday, Sept. 29 GEORGE RAFT and SYLVA SIDNEY in "MR. ACE" CANTOK CAFE Air Conditioned 408 Hillsboro Street RALEIGH, N. C. PHONE 9224 DILLARD BEAUTY SHOP 3102^ Hillsboro Street Dial 2-1232 ‘Make Appointments Early” Sportswear Shop Entrance through Kay's SWEATERS and SKIRTS ' Dyed to Match BLOUSES STEPHENSON MUSIC CO. 121 Foyetteville Street Records and Albums Paganini Concerto No. 1 In D Major. Yehudi Menuhin, with Paris Symphony. Victor Album DM 230, $6.28. T schaikowsky Concerto No 1 In B Flat Minor. Horowitz. Toscanini and the NBC Symphony. Victor Album DM 800, $5.20. Ravel Bolero Andre Kostelanetz conducting the Robin Hood Dell Orchestra. Col. Album MX 257, $3.04. T schaikowsky Romeo and Juliet. Arthur Rodzins- ki conducting the Cleveland Orchestra. Col. Album M 478. $4.12. For Drugs and Prompt Delivery DIAL 7741 The Dependable Drug Store STATIONERY ; COSMETICS STATE DRUG STORE 2416 Hillsboro Street For Happy Motoring Stop at MORRISSETTPS ESSO SERVICE 2812 Hillsboro Street “Our Care Saves Wear” DIAL 9241 W E L C 0 M E MEREDITH Take your y ifternoon walk to WILMONT PHARMACY ★ Fountain Service Drugs Cosmetics Sundries BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COU COMPANY BY THE CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC.

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