Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / Nov. 3, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Meredith College Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
2 THE TWIG The Twig Mcmhrr yin-tli CuroHim CoUcfflatc PrcKn ASNOclallon. Offlda} Orfian 0/ the lilndcnl Hody of MvfcHth Co?* icae. Ai.ick Lowk EtUtor Mahki. Wic«r Manaf/inj/ l-klilor Okiiai.ihxk Gowioii Assiv!'n«? Kililoi' Ri:iiY Si'MNiioun. .Circulation Mtna{jcr Piivi.i.is Mays Hnsincus Manager GI.ADVS StKK’KIiANII— AKKixlant Bn»iiU'n3 Manager Jiiy Bka.max I‘!j-cha7iie liditor Subscription Price $2.50 cry s‘iiic)i' I'ollugi' I'mblinnrion ii ilic snu'. {''>11 >vviir>: lii(‘ pi'O^nu)! iiliiiiiKid. r!!(i !*r>ss As.HOciiition not •lily will cxisr but it (^siniml licl|) bur rioiit'isli Hiryu.uli tin* I'vitli'iit'cil iiit.(*rcHtHl i;o(ipi'i'utioii of nil ihc iiit'iiiLf']- |uil)li(‘iitionM. Tci oui’ Dean oT Women, Miss J!a- briskle und ouv College Dean, Mr. Booiiiliour. Iti atteiidunce upon the tirlt- leal lllneas uC iheir respective relutivea In dlslant staLee, the stuileiU body ex-- tends a sincere feeling of love unci sympathy. It is imr deepest wish that tltose deixr to those absent membera of our facility shiiU exiiurlGnce full and speedy re- oQvery. Tlic I'ocord o1' iIk’ fil'tii tc'nii initiiial coiivcnlinn ul' tlif (.'ollcgiiUi- l‘i'cs!i Associalioti has Ix'couic.'11 [)iirt tii‘ till' )iast init it is Cd be Iio]k‘(I (liiil its inflnciiw will not bc!i^i>mc a ]iiirt -t' iiiii'ifiit liislory—in (lif n“,ii’ I’liUirf' at Icnsi. ’I’lie l«‘ngfln.-ii- ill,a: of tlui scHHirjii diu' day nniU‘ flic wIm;1(‘ coiivciit ion iiinnli more bonofi- i-ial not only in llii- ^rualor vui'ioty of jiriii-tical inrornnition j^aincd liui also ill tlu' sliiiiK- of soitic valiiahlc^ su^'fifstions (.•oiiiiiiji: Iroiii llu- -‘‘[ii'iik- iTs of lln' nfti'i'nooii. '.I'lu' first was lliat _u:iv(‘n by Ur. Weaver of Wjikc ['oiHtst Kiiglisli I )(‘|iartMiciil in troii- iiri-tioii willi liis address 011 77m' >'lnirl Slori/ In- Collnf/c J 'i’lio niiitler was prc.sciilcd to tlic ('(mvciition iil llic luisiiii'ss si'ssioii J-aiiirday iiioi'ninjr in tlu* form of a resolution tliaT llio ('olle_L!;iate I'l'iiss Association, lo cm'oura/ic interest in vvvitiii;' amoii'’ (‘ollejic students, eoni- |>)le nil aiilliology of the besl slioi't stories }ml)listied in eolle^ri' tmign- ziiK's lnrin^j ilie er>lloj(e y«'ar, and in addition a nie:lal l>e pr-Hentcd to tbe nnlln)r of (lie sliorl story wliieli i>- selected by coinlieti'lit jlldftes lo bi' llie be.sl. Jlowevi-i'. ill (ri'der tluil tlie ci)l- le^!:*s jjiddisbliifi' only a ]iaper nuiy not be ('xelixlefl, [lie con.-ititutiun calls foi' an iiniiiial wril in^i'conlcst to lie held evci'y yenr In tlie field of collcfje ncws]iapei' work. With .'^ntdi 11 pro^'t’am in view il ■woiiM seem Uuit tlii! C'olloginfc' Prc'ss Associulitm has (»assi'd sufely fbi’ongli thc“ crisis which flircatcned its C.NisfCllK'C. ^Vnothcr niost.ijleasing fiuitiit'e of n1i- convcntinu nml ))i'oof llmf if ia -very nuifdi alivft was tlu* intoresl «‘vilejificd by all pnhlioatliin mk^ui- whicdi ro-snUcil in tlic preaoncc of one or iiinn* r('|)rosontalivc!H from College Calenbar IMTH n>l 15 (ilVKS IIALM)\VK*K> I'A K'l'Y On SntnrcUiy uight, OcLoher 28, an assorted body of grueaonie skeletniis. witches, goblins, pnmpkins. and wlial not assembled two by twn in 11 dim, inystericiiis hall, wlicro buta Hew dark ly about, and cold, elftmmy obJeotH dangled from the ceiling, f.oiichlng the passerby with chilly thrill. Black cats arched Iheii' furry backs contimuilly, whllu H'riiinliiB yellow faces leered out from nneKjjccted corners. Mere, a bowl of witch's lirew slilniinered in the fli«iUerim llKht, and there u supply of l^obilu's unnnnnltiou tempted one to warfai-L*--of an edible nature. At u Bivon hour, tho grotescjue hoings dlBa])pearcd. and a gronj) of hiinuuis took tUeir place in the "Y” rooms making nuiiilc. and conteatiiif; with each other for prizes in apple-eating speed or cat-^^nessln;; games, .luistlcc Siven, Ruth li'alls and Rnth Newton cheered the listeners with !;ome comic songs lo the accouuianimcnt of i.lielr guitars. l::nthnsiastic applause showed thorough aiipi'oval. Ice cream and cake of an appro]niate color coinblnaclon coini)leted the eve ning's rufrewhmenc. ICvldently the col- leKe boys enjoyed the party given by the Ruth Club, for they couUl hardly be persuaded lo withdraw at the proper hour, Mias liadger and Mlaa Goldsmith, as nienihers of the Rath Club, Joined gaily in the evenin!;'» fun. Saturday, November 4, 8:00 l^ M.— Btniit Night program given lii College Atulitorinm. Sunday, November 5, C:00 P. M-— .Mr, E. S, I^iTig. Y, M- C- A. Secretary at N. C. State, will address the .Mere dith student body on the filmhmt Fiiaidshlp Fund. Monday, November 6, 5:00 P. M.— P. H. No. 1 Math Chil) .Meets. C:45 Internntional Relations Club meets in College parlors. Tuesday. November 7, 6:45 P. M.— Bxocntivo Committee meeting in stn- dents’ office. 8:30, voice recital in Col lege Aiidllorinm by Mrs. Alice Mon- crielT, contralto, Wednesday, November 8. 0:45 P. .M.— 13. Y. P. U, meets. Thursday, Novenihor !), 6:45 P. M.— Twici staff meeting 205 M. D. 0:UO, W- C. A. cabinet meeting. V. \V. ('. A. (H'KNS TEA KOOi^I The opening of the Meredith Tea Room on Wednesday afternoon was welcomed by many of the girls wlio like good things to cat at a reasonable price, especially since they feel that while they are enjoying themselves they are, at the same time, helping along a gooil cause. The proceeds, us the old girls know, are for the Ijenedt of the Bine Ridge Fimd of the Y. W. 0. A. The Tea Room will be open prac tically every Wednesday and Friday nftenioons during the winter months. Watch the bnllctin boards for the menus, and then come over to the “Y" rni>m to get your share. Any girl who is interested in help ing with thejilans and the work of the Tea Room, j lease hand her name to Ellzalieth Kendrick, nr to Katherine I Nooe. l^ible ^tabiiige Tojilc Cor the week—Thanking and Praising Ood. Aloniiay, Oclober —I’salm 8:l-t). Tnosday, October :J1--Psiilm :10:1-12. Weclnesdny. November 1. Psalm lC3:l-5. Thursday. November 2---]^8ulm io;i:a-i4. Friiiny. November Psiilm 14ri;l-10. Suturtlay, November 4—Psnlm 14r); 11-21, Three boys were bragging about how much their daddies were making u vcar. Fli’st boy: *'My dad's a pitchor. He gets ?1,500 a year." Second boy: “My dad’s an actor. Me gets $ij0,000 a year.” Third boy; “That's nothing, my dad's a preachcr and It takes 12 men lo take np the collection."—Kx. "I don't see any sense in referring to the wisdom of Solomon," said the man smartly. “He had a thousand wives." “Yes,”' answered the woman tartly, "he learned Ills wisdom from them.” SparkM oj Luiujhicv. "I'm afraid that bell means another caller." she lightly remarked. “You know." ho replied insinuating ly, "that there is such n thing as your not l)ehig at home." "Yes," she agreed demurely, “and there is such a thing as my being en gaged."—Kx. i'rof: “Now I will put the number seven on the board. What number im mediately comes into your mind?” Class (in unlaion): “Eleven."—Ex. We saw a thing of greenish hue And thought it was a lawn of grass But when to it we closer drew We found it was the Freshman Class, —Exchange. STl hKNT lii: ITALS .>[AKK UHAIMMiAKANCK We all welcome with joy the t)egin- nlng of the Thursday afternoon re citals. The hour from five to six Is indeed au hour of enjoyment and pleasure. And it is only those who have performed that really breathe a sigh of relief when It is over. We gain lots by onr weekly recitals fur we not only become acquainted with tln> composers and their works but wcj learn to crlticixo and admire > the performer In the way in which she pliiys. Her Interpretation, her touch, and teuhniciiie are all of great im portance to us, and especially to the one who knows that her time might he next and in her turn she must be audience, performer and listener, be sides having an audience of the entire music faculty and sindent body as a background. Wc would like to extend a hearty welcome to other members of the faculty and to both the A. B. and B. S. girls to attend these recitals. Their presence will be greatly appreciated by us, as well as the musical hour will be appreciated by them. "No. sir." cried the Irate parent, "my daughter can never be yours.” '‘I don't want her to be my daugh ter," interrupted the young man, "I want her to be my wife.”—Ex. Mary had a new skirt. It was very domestic you know. For everywhere that Mury went It was sure lo sweep the floor. "liah." “1 want a dress to put on around the house,” said the lady in the department store. "How large Is your house, madam?" inquired the new clerk. I.rfitin teacher to small boy: “John nie, give me an English sentence In the perfect tense.” Johnnie: “The king floes.” Teacher: “Always use ‘have’ or 'has' with perfect tense.” .lohnnle: “The king hag flees,”—Ex. T. Tolar (seeing Misses Johnson, Vann and Brewer go to Astro Hall Saturday night): “I wonder what they will do with those poor little Fresh- nienl" The ultru-modorn young girl of today is no longer called a '“flapper” rather an “Easter I3gg" for she’s hand painted and hard-boilod.—Ex. Prof, Edwards: "Jim, can you nante some much needed inventions?” Jim: “Noiaelees soup spoons and knives that will hold peas."—Ex. A manufactured ear of corn 30 feet long was recently exhibited in ChlcBBo. sixty bushels of corn being used to build it.—Ex,
Meredith College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1922, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75