November 7, 1952
THE TWIG
Page five
JUNIOR-FRESHMAN TEAM
WINS HOCKEY TOURNEY
The Junior-Freshman team
fought its way to victory over
the Sophomore-Senior team on
the hockey field Thursday, Octo
ber 30. Only two tournament
games were played since the
Junior-Freshman team won the
first two of the three games
planned. Playing for the win
ning team were freshmen Nancy
Reece, Betty Vance, Jody Strick
land and juniors Bonny Morgan,
Catherine and Rebecca Mc-
Racken, Betty Lane, Ann Lovell,
Ruth Champion, Jean Pace,
Mary Jo Griffin, and Jane Wil
liamson. On the Sophomore-
Senior team were Ruth Tyson,
Ruth Jeanne Allen, Joyce
Bailey, Erline Martin, Jean
Dula, Shirley Cliatt, Bess Fran
cis, Joyce Burns, Lois Williams,
and Nancy House.
JOIN WERTZ’S 10 PER
CENTER CLUB
(Continued from page four)
Shepherd, Jantzen, Nassau,
Peter Fruend, etc. in All Wool,
Nylon, Orion, C a s h m e r e—
Blouses: Opera, Pilot, Darylnn,
Blum — Nylon hose. Nylon
Lingerie, Sportswear from Shir-
lynn of Dallas, Jo Dee, Teenie-
Paige, Jonathan Logan—Lined
and Unlined Thermo Jacs and
Thermo Jeans to match—Ann
Vien’s costume jewelry (includ-
CHEERLEADERS CHOSEN
A fall team of five cheer
leaders, all freshmen, were
selected recently by the Athletic
Association Board. They were
Dottie Garrett, June Vann, Jody
Strickland, Kay McCosley, and
Charleen Smith. All were
qualified by previous high school
cheerleading service. Their first
opportunity for Meredith serv
ice was at the Wake Forest-State
game Saturday afternoon, No
vember 1.
ing medallions). . . . These are
just a few lines. . . . Come on in
and see for yourself—you will
be welcomed whether you are
just looking or just buying!
Open evenings until 9—except
Saturday. Use our Lay-Away
Plan.
P.S. It has been rumored that
if this is successful. Myrtle
and Gus will repeat this won
derful offer in the near future.
STUDENT HAS VISION
(Continued from page three)
through the gardens. Gracious,
all this woody area has been
cleared off and I’ve never seen
such magnificent shrubbery.
Oh, let’s do sit for a minute. I
declare even my eyes are tired
from looking. liiope I run into
Georganne down here. Her
father is really angry with her
s it time
Frosh Take Honors
At Corn Huskin' Bee
The Freshman Class turned
out in great numbers all won
derfully well-dressed, and car
ried home nearly all the honors
of the Corn Huskin’ Bee. Two
freshmen, Edna Earle Cooper
and Nancy Turner were judged
best-dressed along with Dr.
Norma Rose and Miss Mae Grim
mer of the faculty. The fresh
men also won the sing-song with
a dramatization of “I Went to
Your Wedding.” They came out
about two minutes ahead of the
Juniors for first place in corn-
shucking, and were also the best
chicken callers. The seniors
kept two honors from the Fresh
men by winning the hog-calling
contest and the tall tale, which
was told by Bernie Limer.
The best dressed couple at the Corn Huskin’ Bee—Edna Earle Cooper
and Nancy Turner.
of
?
Independence 1
The men who wrote the first one struggled to put new
ideas into simple words. Humbly, they tried to set down
clearly certain rights of man that could be called God-
given, and hard-to-say things of a spiritual nature—
truth, equality, freedom.
And the words came alive, and the ideas shone clear.
The idea that each man is more important than his
government; his spiritual strength more lasting than
his armies; his independence more precious than his
security.
Upon these ideas, a nation grew gi;eat.
There are always people who fear such ideas—even
today, even in America. These people feel that man
cannot be trusted with his destiny. They are working
to make government the master—instead of the servant
—of the people.
Their distrust of the individual has spread frighten
ingly in the past few years.
It can be stopped by ideas—the same ideas spelled
out in the Declaration of Independence.
It’s time for all of us, privately and in public, to
declare once again our independence—to speak up for
freedom, and against anything that threatens it.
The trend toward more and more government con
trols is a threat to every business, every family, every
individual. That’s why we bring you this message.
('CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPAnT)
for not coming home. She says
she loves Meredith too much.
Oh, yes, I see the rose and gar
denia bushes! Aren’t they
lovely—Look at that beautiful
fountain. I do believe it’s a
memorial to Miss Ida Poteat.
Girls, you know those fabu
lous buildings can’t be the new
class buildings. But they must
3e—I hear Dr. Cannady shout
ing “Erase.” Thank goodness
that some things haven’t
changed. The class rooms are
painted such lively shades, and
Sunday Thru Wednesday
»liOK RANK
^W.SO.MERSET MAUGHAM’S
Theatre Opens VARSITY
Sundays 12 :45 . ___
Weekdays 2:45 THEATRE
fiourescent lights in every room
sure make a difference. Look—
comfortable chairs and tables of
the right height. I can hardly
believe it.
There’s my Jody—On the way
to the Bee Hive. You might
know, eating again! I used to
think the Bee Hive couldn’t get
more modern, but it really has.
See, she’s got on her cheerlead
ing uniform. I can remember
when we didn’t have to go to
Winston-Salem for Wake Forest
games.
Look, isn’t that a lake I see?
Where the old field was, right
across from the Royal Bakery,
is that your home. President
Campbell? It is lovely. So that’s
faculty row. They really are
beautiful homes.
What’s that! You’re certainly
right. There’s a lot of truth in
that old saying, “Born 30 years
too soon.”
Hockey Team Plays
At Chapel Hill
Though the Junior-Freshman
team has been proclaiming cam
pus hockey champs and the
regular practice season is over,
there are still games to play.
Next week will see two impor
tant games. One is the annual
Astro-Phi game for which the
date has not yet been set, and
the other is a game with Caro
lina at Chapel Hill on Thursday.
Everyone is urged to come out
to cheer for her society at the
Astro-Phi game. An announce
ment will be made concerning
the time and date.
AMBASSADOR
Now Playing
GARY COOPER
PHYLLIS THAXTER
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Starts Sunday!
Biggest Spectacle of Our Time!
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ELIZABETH TAYLOR
JOAN FONTAINE
Entire Week
Starting SUNDAY
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AN ALL NEW RIOT!
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