May 25, 1951 THE TWIG Page A^thletes Participate in Dormitory Tournaments FINALS PLAYED IN FOUR SPORTS The tournaments be tween the dormitories were played in badminton, ping pong, and tennis on the 21, 22, and 23 of May. The archery tournament was shot the week before on May 16. Included in the archery tour nament were Ann Draughon, Stringfield; Pat Smathers, Vann; Betsy Miles, day student, Neta Whitty, Jones; and Sally Massey, Faircloth. Badminton play-offs began with (in the singles) the day students versus Stringfield dor mitory, Vann versus Faircloth, tnd Jones with a bye. Represen tative players were Honora Parker, Adele Buening, Hope Hodges, and Faye Nichols. Dou bles featured Barbara Eurton and Nancy Brown from String- field against representatives from Vann. In the ping pong singles the schedule showed Stringfield versus Vann, Jones versus the day students and Faircloth with a bye. Girls playing were Sue Fitzgerald, Pat Eberhart, Faye Nichols, and Allen Hart, Kappy Stanfield and Sally Smith played for Vann against repre sentatives from Stringfield in the doubles. Tennis singles featured Jeanne Ramsey of Faircloth playing a representative of Stringfield. Jane Williamson and Ann Lovell won the tennis doubles for the school. A.A. STAGES PICNIC AT CRABTREE PARK CURTAIN UP (Continued from page three) lines after the stars! Everyone has agreed that Miss Mayes did a great job of casting. And per sonally, I think that our set was much more interesting. Alpha Psi Omega had its ini tiation service this week, tak ing seven new members into the fraternity. To be eligible for membership, one must ac quire 50 Alpha Psi points by participating in theatre work on the campus. These points are given, not only for acting, but for any form of work done in construction or for backstage work. Alpha Psi will elect the 1951-52 officers at a meeting to be held in the near future. In an attempt to show what Little Theatre and Alpha Psi have done this year, Miss Mayes the sponsor, had cuts of pictures DILLARDS DEAUTY SHOP Phone 2-1232 3102 Hillsboro Street Wilmont cxotl ORIGINAL TAKE A WALK to ARNOLD’S REXALL DRUG 3025 Hillsboro RALEIGH, N. C. Maid of Honor Marguerite Smith places a crown of flowers on the head of May Queen Dorothy Cutts as part of the May Day exercises which were held recently. taken from the two plays of the year made and has sent them to the “Playbill,” the national Alpha Psi magazine. There seems to be some talent on our campus that has been kept under cover until recently. The Spanish play and Psi Chi play really revealed some good theatre material. I believe that the Psi Chi play achieved its purpose in showing some of the mental problems of young women. Everyone seemed to en joy the play and at the same time “got the point.” If any of you would like to go on with the work you have begun in these plays, the Little Theatre welcomes you with opep arms —literally and figuratively. Next year holds golden prom ises for the Little Theatre. We sincerely hope that through the You Must See BOSSE JEWELERS Princess Diamond Ring Selection 333 Fayetteville Street Opposite S&W Cafeteria work and co-operation of mem bers of the student body, we will be able to give the campus bigger and better plays. Help us to help you in Little Thea tre! The members of the old and new Athletic Association boards piled into a truck on Monday, May 7, at 5:30 p.m. and breezed out to Crabtree for a picnic. It^ was the last regular meeting of the year for the old members, who considered it a good chance to entertain the new group who will take their places in the A.A. Hope Hodges, B. J. Shuler, Marilyn Mills, and Rosalyn Varn went early in the after noon to prepare the way for the others coming later in the truck. Betty Yates and Bess Francis brought the cokes, Joyce Cov ington, Ann Lovell, and Sally Massey assisted in planning the menu. The students furnished their own entertainment, for the ice that had been used around the cokes served to send many a chill running down the spines of those girls who were caught looking in an opposite direction from their friends. B.S.U. HOLDS ANNUAL (Continued from page three) to check the bulletin board for further information. Anne Creech gave the high lights of Caswell and showed their last year’s annual. Jean Dula gave some insights on Fruitland and suggested that any student who wants to work, have a vacation, and enjoy a wonderful time, should go to Fruitland for the summer. M W F M W F EXAM SCHEDULE Health Education—May 25, 5:00 8:30, May 26 9:00 T Th S 9:30, May 26 2:00 T Th S M W F 11:00, May 28 9:00 T Th S M W F 12:00, May 28 2:00 T Th S M W F 2:00, May 29 9:00 T Th S M W F 3:00, May 29 2:00 T Th S 8:30, May 30 9:00 9:30, May 30 2:00 11:00, May 31 9:00 12:00, May 31 2:00 2:00, June 1 9:00 3:00, June 1 2:00 Raleigh Bottling Plant In Durham, North Carolina, the Y” on the campus is a favorite student gathering spot. At the “Y” —Coca-Cola is the favorite drink. With the university crowd at Duke, as with every crowd—Coke belongs. Ask for it either way ... both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY The Capital Coca-Cola BotHiiig Co. @ 1951, The Coca-Cola Companff

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view