Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / March 5, 1927, edition 1 / Page 4
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
4 THE TWIG CLASS OF ’20 JrOSTESS TO S'I'ATE SOl’HOMOKES {Continued from page onr) Joe Jahie Buros Dick Hazel Wilkins Ralph Emily Carney Prof. Fincli Sarah Cook Jeuny Edith Rowe Grady Martha Ann Elizabeth Mortou After this part of the program there were more strolls around the rotunda and more music. Finally, and all too soon, came the good-nights and the fifteen ralis which were given with the true soph spirit. MEKEDl'l'll Y. W. C. A. TABINET AT H03IE TO STATE CABINET {Conlinued from page one) After the serving of delicious refresh ments consisting of Angel Food cake with whip cream, and mints, the guests said good-night. Every one went away feeling that there is a closer bond of friendship between the two colleges. The guests were: Messrs. W. C. Orders, A. R. Marley, B. A. Presslar, L. E. Hows, H. E. Springer, F. M. Chedester, W. N. Hicks, J. C. Davis, C. L. Stranglean, H. K. Plott, Joe Moore; also Miss Florence Hoagland and Miss Caroline Blggers SEMOllS, SOPHOMOliEES STKCCGLE E01« VK'TORY lUNIOK.FKESllJrAN (JAME OPENS BASKETBALL SEASON (Continued from pai/n one- yell for the team. Not to be outdone, the Freshmen kept up their call of Freshmen, Freshmen, Freshmen dur ing the Juniors’ dance. Tlie line-up was as follows: Juniors Center Mary Cheves Forward Mary Browning Forward Estelle Wilkins Center guard Lora Sills Guard Katie Lee Walton Guard Zelma Hocutt Freshmen Center Dorothy Roland Forward Lulu Umberger Forward Elisabetb Apple Center guard Margaret Peele Guard Mary Morgan Guard Frances Fulgham SERIES »K LECTURES «IVEN AT :(fEKE])ITlI I’lir SOCIETY TO STUDY MOBEUN LITERATURE (Continued from paye one) quarter the Seniors seemed to be “sitting on top of the world” with 23 points to tiieir credit, while the Sophs —well, we just won’t say. But we will say things looked almost hopeless. The last call was sounded. It was "now or never.” Just after the play was started Bouey was called out and Atkinson took her place. But all hail to the little forward Cobb! She said, “They shall not win,” and did her best toward evening up the score. About that time Sawyer was called out and Woods took her place. There were only a few moments left. Excitement was running sky high. In about the last two minutes of ihf play Cobb evened the score with a free shot and then Scarborough rang the death knell! The whistle sounded and you know the rest! .Toy was everywhere! As for stars, there were niauy in the sky tbat night, but there were so many on the court that it’s hard to name any one. and Sawyer led the shooting contest, while Brewer did some Hun work and Scarborough came through at the crucial moment, Boney, HarrlH, and Banc played a wonderful defensive game. Waters was there fighting for her team, too; nor can we overlook Arnette, Herring, Ayscue. and Daughtry. Oh well, they all played good ba.sketball so why elaho- rate? Perhaps next game spirit will reach an even higher mark. If that's the case, we’ll be forced to have a whistle attached to the boiler room I'or the referee's benefit. But we don’t mind a small thing like that. We are look ing forward to next time. The tables may turn but it had been remarked that the Sophs “didn’t have a chance.” Well, the last game will kill that idea, perhaps both teams can't win, but the best team will win! To the Seniors I say, “You played a great game— luck to you!” To the Sophs I say, "We’re for you.” tCQnt'mitcd frotfi x)nyv one) was illustrated gave a very clear con ception of the Acropolis as it now exists. Through his sympathetic and scholarly interpretation Dr. Powers in his second lecture upon Michael Angelo and the Slstine Chapel made art students and others see the great artist actually at work, as it were. Dr. Powers is the author of one of the best works ever published upon Mlchrel Angelo and his art, and prob ably there is today no art critic who can better Interpret to others the mes sage of the great sculptor, painter, and architect as set forth in his extant works. For a chapel talk Dr. Powers spoke upon the present international situ ation. Here again he showed himself a careful and accurate observer of Ihe part the leading statesmen of the different nations are playing. His summary of events in Italy and his rcnuirka upon Mussolini were most en lightening. He believes lliat Briand of France and Streeseman of Germany are the great coustructive statesmen of l‘Juroi)e. 'I'his talk was greatly ap- l)reciiited by students and faculty. While at Meredith Dr. and Mrs. I’owers were honorary guests at a banquet given by the Honor Society of Meredith College, and enjoyed very much this meeting with our students. Dr. Powers left Raleigh for New York, from which port he sailed Kehruary 23 with a party for Greece. Italy, and other Mediterranean points. (Continued from pape one) certainly the hour last Saturday eve ning was filled with Interesting selec tions which were so well presented that it was evident that the plan will result in enjoyable and instructive programs. This particular program, the second In the series, was based on modern poetry, and was as follows: Survey of Modern Poets and Their Work Carolyn Peacock Solo Evelyn Rhea Wood John Mansfield as a Poet By Alberta Harris Venper. a poem by A. A. Milne Ruth Brookshire The Poets of the Young People Laura Weatherspoon Phi song. Later the society intends to make a survey of some modern art and music. Through such programs one learns to appreciate the literature more, and since few of the girls have an opportunity of making an Intensive study of such, this should be a means of creating interest in worthwhile modern literature. ( LASS OK WIVEN VALENTINE TARTY {Continued jrom page one) waitresses in white, with tiny valen tines all over their costumes, appeared with most delightful refreshments, consisting of block ice cream with red hearts frozen within, delicious cake, nuts, little red cups with candy hearts, and a cup of punch. While the refreshments were being enjoyed, every one suddenly became quiet. Dorothy Turlington, in her sweet, ap pealing manner was singing! As she Hnished, in came three doll-like char acters: Mildred Allen, i-epresenting the Queen of Hearts; Mary Willis, the King of Hearts, and Ellen Broadwell, the Knave. An interesting little pageant was given in which the King, Queen, and Knave were the leading (•luiracters. At the conclusion of this stunl, yells and more yells were given l)y '2S and '30 and all scampered off (0 their rooms, heartily agreeing that "a good time had been enjoyed by all.” Siorekeoper: We don’t handle gold fish. Xicii Old Lady: Well, I hope you don't; It’s not good for them. ■'Luiuitic Kills Three”—Headline. In one of his off moments, probably. "Roses are red Violets are blue Sugar is sweet And nice In coffee.” Light Havoii’t you oltcu wiabed that you could go into some room in your homo—pross a but ton, and instantly flood tbnt room with soft, cloar llgbt? The kind of light that aids the eyes hut does not hurt them —that appears to make everything In the room a httle more beautiful than before? With a Duplox-a-lite you can have this com fort and pleasure. Duplex-a-lites come flnUbed in beautiful Antique Brass or Silver. Quantity production makes the coat so low you cannot afford to be without them. PHONE US rOB A DEMOKSTRATION Carolina Power & Light Company DupleX'd-lite HjfSt to live CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE OUR SODA FOUNTAIN HAS BEEN POPULAR SINCE 1900 High Grade Candies Fancy Selected Fruits Pure Ice Cream VISIT OUR ICE CREAM PARLOR Headquarters for College Students CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE COMET SHOE CO. Showing Full Line of I^ew Fall Shoes EXTRAVAGANCE TO-PAY-MORE DANGEROUS TO-PAY-LESS All One Price COMET SHOE CO Next to California Fruit Store -s* MEREDITH COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN A STANDARD COLLEGE Member Southern Association of Colleges NEW BUILDINGS :: NEW EQUIPMENT Offers Courses of Study for A.B. Degree and for Diplomas in Art and in Music FOR CATALOGUE OR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE CHAS. E. BREWER, President RALEIGH. N. C. Make tKaplor’si Your Meeting Place
Meredith College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1927, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75