Page six
THE TWIG
February 20, 1953
EMPHASIS WEEK
(Continued from page one)
of course, be designed with the
student body as a whole in mind.
Dr. Pruden will speak each
morning, and students will par
ticipate. Pause for Power will
feature devotional thought of
such speakers as Mr. Robert
Wendt, Dr. Mary Yarbrough,
Mrs. Roger Crook, and Mrs.
Clifford Beck. Dr. Pruden will
again speak at the evening wor
ship services. The chorus and
other students will also take
part in these services. Discus
sion periods will be held each
night after the evening worship
service to discuss the evening
message and other current top
ics. Leaders for these discus
sions will be Reverend James W.
Ray, Reverend Douglas Aldrich,
Reverend Roberts Lasater, Rev
erend James Overton, Mrs.
Ralph McLain, and Mrs. Foy J.
Farmer.
On Monday, Tuesday, and
Thursday afternoons from 4:30
until 5:30 there will be infor
mal teas for the students and
Dr. Pruden. On Wednesday
afternoon at the same hour the
faculty wil give a tea for Dr.
Pruden. It is hoped that there
will be a banquet for the stu
dent body on Monday night, but
plans are not yet complete on
this item.
Committees Named
Committee chairmen have cho
sen their committees and begun
working on their part in Em
phasis Week. The Worship
Committee, headed by Betty Jo
Welch and advised by Dr.
Ralph McLain, is composed of
Nancy Doherty, Effie Sneeden,
Pat Wheeler, Betty Ann High-
smith, Shelley Millican, and
Martha Hawkins.
The Program Committee has
as its chairman, Gordie Max
well, its faculty advisor. Dr.
Roger Crook, and Sylvia Deans,
Dot Prickett, Ann Bruton, Doris
Knott, Ophelia McLean, Betty
Lou Paschall, and Mary Ruth
Wilcox.
On the Publicity Committee
are Doris Perry, chairman. Miss
Mary Hatley, advisor, and Ruth
Cole, Ann Seagrove, Mary Ann
Candler, Mary Ann Casey,
Nancy Kistler, Pete Hampton,
Bernie Limer, and Ellen Moore.
Jackie Norris, chairman of
the Discussion (Committee, has
working with her Jean Dula,
Betty Lou Olive, Trudy Fitz
gerald, Nancy Drake, Mary Jo
VISIT
THE GRIDDLE
For Our
HAMBURGER ROYAL
• or •
DELICIOUS WAFFLES
Open 24 Hours
(Next to Wertz)
THE RE 5
c
IN THE AIR
By BETTY MILLER
Exams are over now and we
can all relax again, if you can
call practicing relaxing. Were
you satisfied with your grades?
Maybe you made the same reso
lutions I did, to practice with
more concentration.
Jean Wrenn Andrews has
been monopolizing the organ
lately. Her recital is on Feb
ruary 25.
Jerome Hines really raised a
lot of dissension among people.
What sort of impression did he
make on you? Or were you so
overcome by his handsomeness
that you forgot to listen?
The North Carolina Sym
phony was good, wasn’t it? They
played selections to please every
one. Some people thought the
program was too frivolous, but
others, whose opinions I value,
have verified my opinion that
it was a well-planned program.
Miss Phyllis Weyer and Mr.
Stuart Pratt gave a joint piano-
violin recital February 13.
Everyone agrees that the recital
was very enjoyable.
Isaacs, and B. A. Aldrich. Dr.
Ethel Tilley will advise this
group.
The Music Committee will be
headed by Mary Bryan Reid and
Miss Beatrice Donley. Other
members of this committee are
Margie Barnes, Phoebe Barn-
hardt, Maxine Grant, Estelle
Waller, Carolyn Brady, and
Hortense Wiggs.
On the Arrangements Com
mittee are Patty Melvin, chair
man, Jeanette Overby, Martha
Baird, Eva Townsend, Barbara
Southwork, Velma Smithwick,
and Marjorie Stow. Mrs. Mayes
will work with this committee.
The Entertainment Commit
tee is composed of Lyn Bfelton,
chairman. Miss Forrestine Whit
aker, advisor, and Jane Camp
bell and June Vann.
Mary Ann Thompson, Dottie
Garrett, Shirley McLean, Alice
Spell, and Joanne Brown are
serving on the Hospitality Com
mittee with Anne Parr as their
chairman. Miss Margaret Sch
wartz is their advisoK#
The Books and Literature
Committee is headed by Phyllis
Trible and Miss Hazel Baity, li
brarian. Betty Aldred, Blanche
Hodge, Dot White, Nobuko Ka-
wano, and Barbara Webb are
also working on this committee.
Julia Hough, chairman of the
Continuation Committee, has
working with her Zoe Harmon,
Doris Jean McLamb, Betsy
Brooks McGee, and Sandra
Peterson.
Miss Louise Fleming, Miriam
Knight, Mary Ann Kiser, and
Sarah Pate will help Patsy
Bland, chairman of the Confer
ences Committee.
The treasurer for Religious
Emphasis Week is Doris Mac
millan. Assisting her will be
Sarah Coxe and Mr. Wendt.
George W. Truett
Broadman Publishes
Truett Biography
could appraise Truett’s person
ality, his methods, and his min
istry as a whole from the
viewpoint of another minister.
He knew the forces behind the i
power of Dr. Truett’s person- V
ality and preaching and he adds I
the flavor of interest as he tells
the gripping story of Truett’s
life.
For t ho s e who knew
George W. Truett, the biogra
phy has great value because it
puts into words the things they
sensed but perhaps could not
articulate. For those who did not
know him, it is a perfect ave- j
nue of approach to the life and
spirit of the man whose pro
found love and knowledge of
God and humanity touched the
lives of millions.
—^David A. Cheavens
The Broadman Press of Nash
ville has announced publication
on Feb. 15 of a new edition of
George W. Truett: A Biogra
phy, by Powhatan W. James.
This biography is as human
as it is authoritative. Mr. James
was Truett’s son-in-law, and
knew him intimately. Also he
Stop in at
ARNOLD’S REXALL
DRUGS
3025 Hillsboro St.
PROBLEMS
(Continued from page five)
began. That little house was too
small to hold my formidable
Shakespeare book and my hus
band’s thesis. And I was always
coming to school with his calcu
lus book, which looked exactly
like my philosophy book. Once
I handed in one of his math
problems to Dr. Harris along
with my paper describing Dr.
Johnson’s cat. I remember mem
orizing my Shakespeare lines
with my book propped up on the
sink. I went around muttering
“To be or not to be” and “one
cup of sugar and one tablespoon
of butter” for weeks. Lady Mac
beth was always there too, in
sisting every night on depositing
her small bulk on the Shake
speare book in my lap.
We agreed we’d spent our last
days in our “cute” little honey
moon house, so we moved to the
student apartments in Vetville.
We’ve got most of our prob
lems licked now except for a
puffing hot-water heater, a new
baby overhead, and a trumpet
player who blasts away until
midnight because of the cocker
spaniel below who barks when
I play the piano.
Phillip’s Beauty Salon
Hair Stylist
Permanent Waving
PHONE 9982
6 East Martin Street
Over Mayo’s Raleigh, N. C.
20% DISCOUNT ON ALL
PERMANENT WAVES
To Meredith Students
and Faculty
EIGHT RECEIVE DEGREES
(Continued from page one)
er and Frances Carlton. Frances
Altman received her degree in
English, while Christine Koch-
har and Carolyn Getzman re
ceived theirs in business and
sociology, respectively. Carolyn
plans to attend graduate school.
Edwards & Broughton
Company
Established 1871
Printers : Lithographers
Binders : Engravers
Office Supplies
RALEIGH, N. C.
Printers of The Twig for, Years
MAN-MUR SHOE SHOP
TROY D. SMITH, Owner
INVISIBLE SHOE REPAIRING
Work Done While You Woit
AGENTS FOR CAROLINA CLEANERS
Phone 7330 2516 Hillsboro St.
“When You Get a Good Thing, Remember Where Yon Got It”
Campus capers
call for Coke
Let Miriam's help you with your
wedding plans. Visit their Shops
and watch ^for their new location
in Cameron Village.
The accent’s on hi-jinks at the
Winter Carnival and a happy part
of the occasion Is refreshment.
with delicious ice-cold Coca-(Jola.
■nil
eOTTlED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY
THE CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.