4
THE TWIG
I
Eaplor’s
The Show Place of the Carolinas
Buy your hats from
Taylor’s
$5.00 and $7.50 School Specials
lot's!
Kodak Finishing
“The Best in the South”
Double Daily Service
SIDDELL STUDIO
Boon-Iseley
Next to Darnell'Thomas
Stop in and see our store
Sandwiches Cold Drinks
Drugs
Luncheonette
Engraved Visiting Cards
Edwahds & Brouguton Pbuvtikq Co.
The Social Stationers of Raleigh
THE SUPERBA
Features First National and Paramount Pictures
ORCHESTRA—PIPE ORGAN
Your Pleasure is Ours
Show Begins 11, 1, 3. 5, 7, 9 o’clock
The best attractions are always at
THE SUPERBA
Jll soriis AM) SKMOKfS
[Coiithuicd from page one)
And all you’ve over had.
Your siKtovs friio
Of coiirso have been
So vciry nice to you.
Unt
Sophomores they are coming for you,
Look ont, Fi'eshie! Look out, Frcshie,
now;”
More blood-curdling Soiihomore songs
and yells and several songs to ’26 fol
lowed, now from one part of the cam
pus, now from another part. The
Sophs seemed to be everywhere at
once! Finally, the' same clock that
had pointed tlie time for the revelry
to begin, pointed ont the dismal fact
that it was ten o’clock, and, with a
hearty yell for Madeline Moore, the
Tiger Sophs slipped quietly back Into
their dens to await a new day and new
spoils.
JIISS MAHY LENANREll
GIVES VOCAL RECITAL
(Continued /row page one)
Leise flehen meine Lieder....ScTiu&'prt
Vergebliche Standchen Brahms
Traum dnrch die Damnierung..Str«im
O don Fatale (Don Carlos) Verdi
Plaisir d'amour Martini
Chanson de Florian Godard
Solvejg’s Song Grieg
Danish Spring Song Henrif/ncs
Cry of Rachel Sialter
Lullaby (Joselyn) Godard
Take All of Me Stickles
Like the Rosebud LuForge
In the Silence of Night..7?ac7imn»iino;f
My Love is a Muleteer 2^'vgero
This was indeed a very entertain
ing program, well selected, diversified,
universiil in appeal, well prepared,
well rendered, well attended and well
enjoyed. There were those selections
which, fairy-like, invited the fancy to
roam about amid perfumes, rare and
delicate flowers; there were those se
lections whicli seemed to waft the
miud into a gentle sleep; there were
those selections, grand in theme,
which awakened in the heart greater
emotions of patriotism, desires for
service, and courage; and there were
those selections, serene, calm, sad, and
holy, awaking in the soul of the
hearer a spirit of awed reverence.
It is quite evident that Miss Le-
nander has won by this performance
the hearts of all and a place of per
manent prestige in Raleigh.
up your career for a mission.”
The Sunday afternoon service con
sisted principally of for the colleges
whose delegates had brought them
there. This morning seiTjce was
composed chiefly of speeches from
students of tlie different colleges.
C. H. Manning, of U. N. C., gave an
excellent fifteen minutes talk on "The
Uses of Latitude.” The address of
L. G. Mosely of Wake Forest upon
"If My Campus Be Upbuilded” Indeed
reflected honor upon Wake Forest Col
lege. As we heard this consecrated
student picture an ideal conipus
where all would love Christ, each of
us longed for the day when such an
atmosphere would envelop our cam
pus. Perhaps one of the most instruc
tive features of the convention was
the hour spent in Group Conferences.
In these vital questions concerned
with the development of the Christian
spirit upon the campus were dis
cussed.
The Saturday afternoon services
were given over chiefly to a discussion
of the campus conditions by students
of the various colleges. The entire
Meredith delegation was filled with
pride at the talk made by Annabel
Abbott in “Standards of Honor.” in
clear, simple, yet impressive language
she related actual conditions upon our
campus, omitting neither good nor
evil. These statements she followed
up by picturing the reports from the
diiferent committees and open discus
sion. Taking the B. Y. P. U. as a
transforming power upon Meredith’s
campus, Marguerite Harrison thrilled
our souls as she spoke for a few min
utes upon this great work of which she
is the head.
Thus the N. C. Baptist Student Con
ference came to a close. We are earn
estly praying that through its large
delegation, Meredith gained much in
spiration from this great meeting,
MISS STL’EVEX SPEAKS
TO EXJLISJI CLUB
BAPTIST S'l riMiNT C0-\FEIIE>(’K .
^lEE'I'S AT U. C.
(Coiilinucd )rom pa'ic one)
giitions, fall behind. The chief fea
ture of the evening program was an
address, "Maintaining the Surrender
Through College Days,” by Dr. W. L.
Poteat.
Sunday, the greatest of all the great
days, was begun by an early medita
tion hour at which Dr. J. E. Hicks of
Baltimore, Md., was the leader. His
subject was, “Abandoning All in
Christian Adventure”: his theme:
the service of an American beauty
rose lies in its beauty; the beauty of
a Christian life lies in its scrvice.
What a thought with which to begin
the day! At ten thirty our own Dr.
Maddry talked on “Not Leaders but
Servants.” The sermon of the day
was delivorert by Dr. Harry Clark of
Grconvillo, S. C. His subject was.
“Abandoning a. Career for a Nation,"
and no Christian man or woman could
have heard this message without dedi-
ciiting his or her life to Christian
scrvice. Our hearts indeed expanded
to his concluding challenge to "give
(.C07itiniied from page one)
gained by their portrayals on the
stage. The Ghost and The Horse
woman are the greatest works of
Ibsen. In all his works he unravels
social lines, and brings out unpleasant
true ideas very gracefully.
4. Btiindbeig, the Swedish dram
atist, is as great as Ibsen in a way,
and his plays are more forceful in
dialogue. He often brings clashing
temperaments together in his writ
ings.
By way of explanation Miss Stueven
explained the theatre guild which was
oi'ganized in New York for the purpose
of bringing ont the best plays of every
nation, which individual theatres
could not bring out for fear of financial
loss. The Bioan and Passions for Men
have been enacted by them recently.
After this helpful as well as inter
esting talk, we felt that our meeting
had been a success, and adjourned,
each feeling grateful to Miss Stueven
for the program.
KEOULAH ASTItO MKETLNCJ
(Cojitinued from page one)
Her Sister's Beau.” The hearty ap
plause of the society which followed
this was enough to prove to the reader
that her part was splendidly done.
Janet Sykes sang beautifully “Just
Been Wonderin’.” So highly was the
society pleased applause could not be
abated till Janet repeated her number.
The Astros have a most promising
year before them, and it is, I believe,
the earnest desire of each Astrotekton
to make this the outstanding year of
the Astrotekton Literary Society.
5ofeC£(
BaUios
They had walked halfway through
Diivis Park at a fast pace. Finally
(hey sank down side by side on a
l)fnch in an out-of-the-way corner. Ap
parently they were alone.
Both of them were highly excited.
She covered her face with her hands
and shuddered. “Oh, Jack, this is
dreadful, terrible.”
“Awful,” he agreed, wiping the per
spiration from his brow.
"To think of the loss of ideals, hope,
maybe even life itself,” and she began
to sob gently.
"Come, come, let’s not think about
it. Maybe things aren’t as ”
At this point the Park Policeman,
who had been attracted, butted in.
•‘What’s the trouble, little girl, can
I help you?”
“Why, why no, I guess not. We
were just thinking how terrible it
would be if we had never met."
I don’t want to be a caveman
Nor lead a caveman's life,
But I’d rather be a caveman
Thau be—a caveman’s wife.
Mahy: Don’t you just adore Kip
ling?
John: I don’t know, how do you
kipple?
Mil. Pkkjiv: Miss Leary, why are
you late to your eight-thirty class
every morning?
Ruth: The rest of the class come
too early.
JuiKiii:: I understand, madam, that
you want a divorce, but on what
grounds?
Woman: Any, your honor, as long
as he ain’t allowed oa them.
After all, there is a difference be
tween a college student and a miser.
A college student isn’t tight all the
time.
“I notice you had a number of Amy
Lowell’s Rondeaus in your room this
morning.”
“Alas, I know. But my roommate
loill entertain the town girls.”
SiNOEu: Ever since singing that
song to you yesterday I have been,
haunted by it.
She: Why not, you murdered it.
They walked along the beach, hold
ing hands and laughing like two un
sophisticated youths. Suddenly she
turned to him and held open her arms.
He drew her close to him, kissed her
with all the first fires of passion. No
one would have guessed they were
married ....
They were not.
WOKLB COUJIT PROBLEM
EXPLAINED TO STUDENTS
(Conti7iued from page one)
with its reservations was originally
foj-med by Harding, Hughes, and
Coolidge, all Republicans. What do
we students know and cai*e, and what
are we going to do about it?
Between now and December 17 there
will be held between forty and fifty
World Court conferences for students.
Are toe prepared to face the question
that the Senate will face? It is our
business and obligation as college stu
dents to read and learn about the-
World Court and other international
iffairs so that we can form deliberate
opinions, based ou real facts, broaden
our interests and view point and be
come World eltieens.