Page eight
THE TWIG
March 19, 1954
'f '■' t v •■ "t-1' ■ 1 ' ' -1
Harfe, tJje Angels! ^ins
I>eab Scarboroagh, Music Editor
There’s music in the air! That
was true literally when Meredith
played host on March 12 and 13
to about 2,500 high school stu
dents competing in the District Mu
sic Festival held here annually. We
enjoyed having them and listening
to their performances.
While elections were the center
of interest all over the Meredith
campus recently, our musical or
ganizations were similarly engaged.
New officers for the coming year
have been chosen in Sigma Alpha
Iota Fraternity. They include Hor-
tense Wiggs, president; Shirley Tay
lor, vice-president; Jettie Rea Brad
shaw, secretary; Leah Scarborough,
treasurer; Katie Lee Currin, pro
gram chairman; Phoebe Barnhardt,
sergeant-at-arms; Mary Lois Ca-
dle, chaplain; Margaret Ann Eng
lish, store manager; and Mary
Dare Moore, editor. Sigma Alpha
Iota is also very happy to welcome
Mrs. Stuart Pratt as a patroness
member. We feel that she will be
a vital part of our organization and
that her efforts in combination with
those of our other patronesses will
insure continued fraternity progress.
CAMPAIGN WORKER
APPEALS
(Continued from page six)
1:00, at Parker’s Barbecue Lodge.
Greenville Area—March 25,
12:00, luncheon.
Richmond, Virginia—April 1,
evening meeting.
Washington, D. C. — April 2,
12:00, luncheon at the YWCA.
Wilmington Area — April 3,
12:30, luncheon at the Friendly
Cafeteria.
Other meetings are now being
arranged.
You notice that among the meet
ings are two out-of-state ones. We
are hoping for a meeting of the
Brotherly Love Chapter in Phila
delphia, but we have not yet con
ferred with our alumnae there. The
other out-of-state alumnae who are
too widely scattered to belong to
chapters are just as important to
the success of our campaign as
these nearer home; they will not be
overlooked. Though it grieves us to
say that we cannot make personal
calls on these girls, we shall be
writing them and getting letters in
return. One faithful out-of-stater,
without even waiting for the alum
nae campaign to get under way,
sent in January a check for $75.
Distance does not lessen our Mere
dith Spirit.
Patroness members include Mrs.
Harry E. Cooper, Mrs. Carlyle
Campbell, Dr. Lillian Parker Wal-
lace,j Miss Forrestine Whitaker,
Miss Beatrice Donley, and Miss Su
zanne Axworthy, advisor.
Chorus members are hard at work
now in preparation for the pro
posed spring tour, the spring con
cert, and more immediately the
performance at the Chapel Hill Bap-'
tist Church on April 8 as a part of
the centennial exercises there. The
numbers performed at Chapel Hill
will be “By the Waters of Baby
lon’’ by Paul Beckhelm and “Great
Is the Lord” by Handel.
A group of forty voices selected
from the college chorus will present
a program of sacred music at First
Baptist Church of Smithfield Sunday
evening, March 28. The program
consists of “With a Voice of Sing
ing,” “Bless the Lord., O My Soul,”
“Brother James’ Air,” “God Who
Made the Earth,” “Heavenly Light,”
“By the Waters of Babylon,” “God
So Loved the World,” “Blessing,”
“O Lord Most Holy,” and “Great
Is the Lord.”
Ladies & Junior
Miss Shop
DRESSES
COATS
SUITS
SPORTSWEAR
Exclusively
JOHNNYE JR.
TOBY LANE
SHIRLEY LEE
Sixes
7 through 15
8 through 18
KAPPA NV SiGMA
EASTALLS JLAMOR
MEMREnS, HOAORS
TWO SOPHOMORES
On March 4, Betty Ball, Leah
Scarborough, and Carolyn Wood,
the three students having the high
est scholastic standing in the Junior
Class, were installed as members of
the Kappa Nu Sigma Honor So
ciety. Margaret Layne and Anne
Parr, sophomores with the highest
scholastic records, were honored on
the same occasion.
Public announcement of these
new members was made at the an
nual Kappa Nu Sigma lecture in the
auditorium. Dr. Sturgis E. Leavitt of
the department of modern languages
of the University of North Carolina
was the guest lecturer. Preceding
the lecture. Dr. and Mrs. Leavitt,
and the new members were hon
ored at a banquet at the Woman’s
Club, attended by student, faculty,
and alumnae members of Kappa
Nu Sigma. Following the lecture,
members of the faculty, the Senior
Class, and Kappa Nu Sigma alum
nae were entertained at a reception
in the Blue Parlor.
BOSSE JEWELERS
333 FoyetteviHe Sireet
Raleigh, North CaroKno
VILLAGE THEATRE
CAMERON VILLAGE
SASKATCHEWAN W
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNAIIONAl PICTURE
Coining—March 25
'THE BIGAMIST"
_ WITH —
JOAN FONTAINE
EDMOND O'BRIEN
IDA LUPINO
Psi Chi Club Gives
Comedy March 30
The Psi Chi Club will present a
comedy, “Suppressed Desires,” in
assembly, Tuesday, March 30, un
der the direction of Mrs. Evelyn
da Parma. There are three charac
ters: Henrietta, a young married
woman who is an avid believer in
the infallibility of psychoanalysis,
played by Doris James; Stephen, her
husband, who is just as unimpressed
with psychoanalysis as his wife is
impressed with it, played by Jackie
Norris; and Mabel, Henrietta’s un
suspecting and easily upset sister,
played by Lorette Oglesby. Betty
Hunter is the student chairman,
with Nancy Hall, MUhe Holland,
Betty Smith, Bess Peeler, Joyce
Causey, and Anne Horn heading the
committees.
RETAILING CLASS
(Continued from page seven)
delivery department in the base
ment. The girls were guests of the
store for lunch, during which a
spring fashion show was presented.
After lunch the class talked with
the head of the advertising depart
ment, and with several of the buy
ers for ladies’ sportswear. After the
tour, everyone had an hour or so
for individual shopping.
Supper at Howard Johnson’s in
Petersburg ended the busy day.
Miss Hill of the business depart
ment acompanied the students on
the trip.
The annual state conference of
the North Carolina International
Relations Clubs will meet at Ben
nett College in Greensboro on Ap
ril 24, with Barbe White of Mere
dith presiding. Other state officers
include Jim MeJunkin of Western
Carolina College, vice-president,
and Dorothy Hampton of Meredith,
secretary. The theme of the confer
ence will be “The Ideological Con
flict in the World Today.” All mem
bers of the Meredith College I.R.C.
are urged to make plans to attend
the conference.
Tomorrow’s Business Women met
March 11. Miss Hill gave an ac
count of the trip to Richmond which
the retailing class made on Feb
ruary 23. The club will have a pic
nic in May to which members of
the Wake Forest business fraternity
will be invited. A nominating
committee was appointed by Ann
Ipock, the president. New officers
will be elected at the next meeting.
Miss Phyllis Weyer spoke to the
German Club, which met Wednes
day, March 10. Miss Weyer traced
the evolution of music from the
era before Christ to the time of Ger
man musical supremacy in the sev
enteenth and eighteenth centuries.
Prior to the meeting the club prac
ticed speaking German while eating
supper together in the dining hall.
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Betty Lane Wins
A.A. Poster Contest
Betty Lane was the winner of the
A. A. contest for the best poster
advertising the Folk Dance Con
cert to be held Saturday night.
Her poster showed a red dancer on
top of the world, signifying “round
the world dancers.” All of the post
ers are displayed in town; Bet
ty’s is at Ballentine’s Restaurant.
Miss Peterson and members of the
Folk Dance Club judged the posters.
Betty was presented a $5 prize in
assembly on Tuesday.
WE CAN NEVER BE DONE
(Continued from page five)
inevitable, and there was much talk
of selling the buildings to meet the
payments due. But the institution
which was, in M. L. Kesler’s words,
“stayed and upheld by the affections
of a great people” survived; and
through the subsequent years its
share in the Co-operative Program
has assured its financial security.
Hence this campaign, like that
which took place in 1944, is not to
make possible the existence or con
tinued existence of the College, but
to increase its opportunities for use
fulness, so that it may even more ef
fectively “provide not only thorough
instruction but also culture made
perfect through the religion of Jesus
Christ.”
Starts Sunday
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