November 14, 1947
THE TWIG
Page Five
Uoday^ 3aihlon ^^een
Education Club
At the last meeting of the Edu
cation Club, Miss Gertrude Cox,
head of the Department of Sta
tistics at State College, was in
troduced as the guest speaker.
Miss Cox told the group about
her recent visit to Hawaii and
showed moving pictures taken
while there.
According to the president,
Jean Maddery, this meeting was
one of the largest and most suc
cessful in the history of the Edu
cation Club. Other interesting
and outstanding speakers and
programs have been planned for
the year.
Sociology Club
The Sociology Club will hold
its monthly meeting Tuesday,
November 17, in the Hut. This
meeting will be one of the high
lights of the club this year. If
you are interested in the prob
lems of society today, you will
be interested in our program re
lating to the prevention of juve
nile delinquency through recrea
tion. The speaker will be one
of the best.
Tomorrow’s Business Women
“Retailing” was the special
topic of the November 6 meet
ing of Tomorrow’s Business
Women. Mr. A. C. Kimrey from
Hudson Belk Company was
guest speaker.
The procedures of buying and
the responsibility of a buyer
were explained by Mr. Kimrey.
He pointed out the relationship
of the buyer to his own stores
as well as to the resident New
York buyers.
The subject was of special in
terest to the retailing class, all
of whom attended this month’s
meeting.
RONDTHALER IS SPEAKER
(Continued from page one)
that which is unseen that is per
manent, rewarding, and which
has spiritual implications. There
is motivation and joy in this
discovery of the imponderable
which underlies even so simple
a thing as a mathematical for
mula, “Beneath every subject,”
Dr. Rondthaler said in conclu
sion, “there is this unknown
which leads to infinity and divin
ity.”
Classes Held
For Presidents
Wilson to Lead
Focus Week
Today at one-thirty parlia
mentary procedure class was
held for the presidents of the
various campus organizations.
Fran Thompson and Dorothy
Singleton were in charge of the
class and prepared mimeo
graphed material to give as a
help to the presidents. The main
purpose of the class was to make
the organizations function more
effectively through the correct
use of parliamentary procedure.
Room For The Factotum
Is It There
LAWRENCE TIBBETT
Victor Record No. 7353 $1.08
Schubert: Ave Maria
Irish Lullaby
RISE STEVENS
Columbia Record No. 7425 $1.29
Chopin: Nocturne In E Flat Major
Minuet In G
RACHMANINOFF
Victor Record No. 6731 $1.08
C. H. Stephenson
Music Co.
Last Thursday in chapel Mar
jorie Wilson was elected student
j chairman of Focus Week. Mar-
! jorie was secretary of the B.S.U.
last year and is devotional chair
man of the council this year.
Also nominated for chairman
was Dot Swaringen. As chair
man of the committee, Marjorie
will head a general committee of
approximately one hundred stu
dents, who will help plan and
execute the plans for the week.
Committes represented in this
committee of one hundred will
be the hospitality, program, pub
licity, social, book, and continu-
Chest Drive
Terminates
The race between the classes
to net the largest collection for
the Community Chest Drive has
recently been terminated.
The race was a close one until
the last, when the Junior Class,
jockeyed by Frankie Ward, jun
ior representative in the Com
munity Chest Drive, spurted
ahead in typical “dark horse”
style to win first place with
$21.03. The Freshman Class, led
on by Carol Parker, was ahead
until the home stretch and then
plunged across the finish line in
second place with ,$20.08. The
seniors finished close behind in
show position with $19.58. The
seniors ran “in the money” un
der the leadership of Ann Beal.
The Sophomore Class, repre
sented by Addie Elliot, finished
in the field with $9.11.
This brought the total of
money played in the race to
$69.76 for the student body of
Meredith College.
Faculty Entertained
In "Mother Goose
Land'
i//
ELEANOR SUGGS
Three-piece brown suit in a soft virgin wool . . . gay ascot of pastel flowers
against a rich background of bronze . . . brown sailor hat trimmed in
a deeper shade of velvet . . . brown kid shoes, bag, gloves ... all spell
glamor for Eleanor Suggs and assured success in her quick “take-off!”
Note: Plane through the courtesy of Mr. R. H. Satterfield and the
Raleigh Airport.
ation committees. The week,
which will be in February, will
feature several prominent Bap
tist men and women, who will
live on the campus for the week.
There will be two services each
day, one at the chapel hour and
another at night. After this serv
ice each of the leaders will con
duct a seminar. Vespers and fam
ily altar will also carry out the
theme of the week.
Survey Shows
Flexibility
EXPERT
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ELLISBERG'S SHOE SALON
Berkeley, Calif. — (I.P.) —
Present trends in university ad
mission standards are towards
greater flexibility in subject re
quirements and more centralized
control of the organization and
administration of these stand
ards.
This was indicated by Ralph
Prator, graduate student at &e
University of California, in his
I thesis, Administration of Admis-
I sion to Colleges and Universi-
I ties, submitted for the Doctor of
' Education degree.
Dr. Prator, who is on leave of
absence from his position as
i Director of Admissions at the
STATE DRUG
STORE
2416 Hillsboro Street
For Drugs and
Prompt Delivery
DIAL
7 7 4 1
The Dependable
Drug Store
STATIONERY : COSMETICS
The B. S. U. entertained the
faculty last night at the Hut at
eight o’clock. “Mother Goose
Land” was the theme in the
decorations. The guests entered
the door through a huge brown
shoe resembling that of Mother
Goose. In each corner of the
room nursery rhymes were
represented such as “Little Boy
Blue,” “Little Miss Muffet,” and
“Polly Put The Kettle On.”
Mother Goose games and songs
were directed by Betty Brooks
land Kathy Lewis. The games
and song fests proved hilarious
for everyone. Animal crackers
and bubble gum were awarded
as prizes. After the entertain
ment, soft drinks and sand
wiches were served. All will
remember this gay, imaginary
trip to “Mother Goose Land.”
University of Colorado, con
ducted a one-man survey of
sixty universities and colleges
throughout the country in order
to determine the most satisfac
tory admissions plan.
The survey showed, among
other things, that the completion
of a certain number of units in
I English, mathematics, foreign
language, social science, and sci
ence, is the most common meth
od used for selecting students
for admission to undergraduate
colleges, but, that the trend is
toward greater flexibility in
these requirements.
BOSSE
Jewelers
Complete Watch
and
Jewelry Repairs
Dignified Gifts
107 Fayetteville Street
STATE
STARTS SUNDAY
November 16th
BUD ABBOTT
LOU COSTELLO
'WISTFUL WIDOW OF
WAGON GAP"
Welcome Students!
Take Your
Afternoon Walk
to
WILMONT
PHARMACY
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
DRUGS
COSMETICS