Two THE TWIG October 17, 1930 OUicial Organ of The Student Body of Meredith College Blondie Morse Lois Hartness Elimdeth Boomhour. Mary Lee Prue Choate.— Edwina Martin Elizadeth Harrelson Lottie Belle Myers. Editor ..Business Manager Assistant Editor -..Managing Editor Managing Editor Managing Editor '..Asst. Bus. Mgr. Asst. Bus. Mgr. Reporters Dorothy Mebritt Margaret Briggs Sallie Council Martha Salisbuhy Mae Campbell Eleanor Hunt Entered ns sccond-clnss innttcr October 11, 1923, lit I’ostufficc nt Rnlcit,')), N. C., under Acl o( Mftrch 3, 1879. Aci'optiiiieu for mailing nt special rato o( postnge provided for in Section 1103, Act of Ociobcr \S, 1917, nutliorized October 11, 1028. Subscription Price $2.50 ^ EDITORIALS j li].Eir5vKlX(5S ON TUEE, AVJIISTLEK! Of eoni'se ijoii’rc the loser if von ;irc‘ eniiiiU'ed by tliis so- i-iiUed iilllictioii—cfepe liiUiiiiiiji-, juoiuiiiiii' ovoi- llu* Tale lliat is yours. Von’ll always timl aiiii)le veasoii for beiiig gloomy; tliere's (.‘vory tliiy a subject for those who k*liji'iit ill llu? art of pessi- inistii. The nuu-e aduiirablo sittitudt* Inward thi.s whole aifair is cheer- I'uluess. A “srliool ii,irl ji'i!j,ij,le" is more to be preferred thau wailiuir and guusliitij,^ of teeth. Tlie ]>ei'SOu who whistles is tlie (uie who will be the most sm:- cessful. The snuuy pei'siK'clive is more (•onlaji'(?ous than mumps. It’s a lilessiiiji' to Ix* near nm* who is Iiappy in the uuiiibcr and dif- ticnlty of seliool duties tiiat fall his way. If yon whistle, your nei.u'hhor will whistb*, and next your neighbor's iieiii'lilior. ill' snie you're iu)t ni)press- inji’ the world by beiiii!; what Noah W'ebsler called “one who holds I he metaphysical doctrine of ]iessiiiiisni.'’ Jlere’s to the one will) Ijcals the keltic sinjiin”;, I'ven if it is up to its n?ck in hot waii'fl Si]i*j and you'll be liapj)y I Stale l’’air holiday October Ibl Now jiiad we are to hear llie word ‘‘holiday." A\’i* (uin stand th(! tests and hard lesson assi^iunciits Tor this w(‘(?k be cause know that: “lUdiind the rloiid ihc sun is still shiniuff.” It is a i-nstoni at Mcredilh that 'i’hnrsday. duriii.u' (he state fair week, should be jiiven as a holi day. 'J’his lioliday is very benelicial of all students, especially (he ones who are taklnji a llotnc! lOconoiiiics ('oiirse. IO\'eryone likes a rest Croin the strain of (■olleji'c life, 'I’he Slate l-'air af- foi-ds f('ci'*at'ion which we ji’reat- ly ‘nJoy. It is v(H-y interesiinji jo see t he exhibits frtun difl'erent ATHLETIC NOTES f lilack eyes, bruised ankles, sore noses, skinned shins, and various other ailments eomnion to Tootball players liave been found among the faii’ci* sex i>lay- ers in this seasons popular game —hockey. Bruce Uore, iiasliy senior star, has not been practicing boxing but just had a little ac cident during a snappy i^ractice. Emily Miller, a promising freshman player, is unrsiug a bruised ankle while several other members of the teani have sore noses. The moi'al: Don’t let a few things like broken or bruised limbs keep yoxi from going out for hockey. Its all a matter of ‘•the survival of the fittest.” So if you’re lit come out and we're sure* you'll survive. And what’s more you'll be a hei'oiiie, my lassie. Tlie Tennis Courts are full practically all the time and questions have been raised as to “when the big event is to take plac(!." There is to be no “big event” any tiuu' soon, however, —the girks an* playing for pleas ure! This interest in tennis .seems to center ])articularly in the fieshman class and by noting the best workers from this «-lass, one may well expect to hear from the following girls in the tournament next spring: JOIIa Lee Vates, Alice Stratton, Katherim? Davis, Martha l>avis, Josephiiu! Arnetti*, (Jrace Carr, and .\laiy Hess ^'anLanding• hani. -Misses Lottie lielle ilyers and •Aril* Miller spent the week-end with friends at C. C. W. Misses lOlizabedt and Nancy Hester spent the week-end with (heir parents in jo|dston. Mi.ss .Madaline lOlliot, stnlent seci-ctai-y. Ii'ft Sunday to be away until Octob(>r 12. She will be at the State Teachers' Col- lege in Troy, Alabama, until Octobei- S after which she will go lo .ludson (’ollege in ^Marion, •Mabania, and stav until Octo- bi‘r 12. coiiiiiies in tin* state. 'J'lie exhi bition of canned fruits and vege tables as well as various ma terials and fancy work is en joyed by the girls interested in coiii-se.s along these lines. Not only do enjoy the Fair but also ili(‘ \\'ak(! I-'orest iind State foolball gani(‘ which is often played on Ihis day. \\’(‘, I he students of -Meredith Colleg‘, wish lo ext(^nd t,o the ri-esident and J?oarl of Triiste(;s tMM- heartiest ajipreciation and I hanks for making it possible foi- us lo have this holiday. TAKE A HIKE 1[0A\’ do you spend your spare minutes every day? Why not take a liikel Now that the weather has turned cooler, a brisk walk is more fun and will make you feel better than any thing else you can do. For the benefit of the new girls, I might say that there are just lots of uice places to go for a walk. One especially that I am sure everyone is acquainted with by now is Allen’s pond. This is only about a quarter of a mile just back of Meredith and has always been the favorite pic nic ground for Heredith gii-is. Mrs. Allen has been very kind in alloM'ing us to spend our leis ure hours in the beautiful woods around her home. “Take a walk every day for an hour or two at the rate of two or three miles an hour,” says Dr. Carroll, “and you’ll find there's no better exercise that you can take.” Since -Aleredith is so fortunate to have such a wonderful location with so many places to walk, let’s give it a try and take a hike every day. -^LXKUAIJET He: “\\'hat would you say if I asked you to marry me ?” Slie: “Notliing. I can’t talk and laugh at tlie same time.” RMPUS The Kampus Kat I’m feeling JcUtenish this xoeeh. It may he Ihis crispy sun-lit weather we've been having these days, and it may he these moon-lit nights. At any rate, I have been feeling quite frisky and adventuresome this weeh and have gone prying into all hinds of queer places that I usually do not risk getting into. (Of course yon know that I always have to pay pe- culiar attention to that very wise remark, “Curiosity ViUed a cat.”) But in case I should wander from my tale, I snooping around one night and I found myself in a place called the Pub. Office. Several of these human creatures were in a line. Every now and then one of them ■would receire a few of paper and- utter the siravgest sounds. A .■ipenilative ex,j)ression toould appear on their faces and’ they would seem lo he struggling with sojnc deep emo- lion. Then they would either clutch the papers frantically lo them and dash from the room, or else they would hand them to some one with them and nialce strange noises mtwh resemhiing an over-grown purr. "Goodness,” one of them said, '"I Jean’s 108 FAYETTEVILLE ST. Always Ready to I Serve You i Coats, Dresses, Millinery I If It's New You Win Find It Here RALEIGH, N. C. “STATIONERY” KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Memory Books, Albums, Poems, Loose Leaf Books, Fountain Pens JAMES E. THIEM 125 FayeUeville St. Phone 135 RALEIGH, N. C. J. C. BRANTLEY, Druggist AGENT for ELIZABETH ARDEN’S TOILET PREPARATIONS MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT OUR FOUNTAIN MEET YOUn FRIENDS AT THE *^CALLY^* California Fruit Store STUDENTS’ HEADQUARTERS SINCE 1900 Meredith College FOR YOUNG WOMEN STANDARD COURSES IN ARTS AND SCIENCES, IN MUSIC, IN ART—BEST EQUIPMENT Teachers wilh standard degrees and of recognized ability and personality. Delightful enviromnent on a high plateau on the wesleni boundary of North Carolina’s Capital City. Charges moderate. For catalogue or further information write CHAS. E. BREWER, President, RALEICII, N. C. looh as if I had been on a week's spree." Another said, “If I look like this I had better go jump in the lake. (I have here suppressed a strong desire to make a "catty” re mark.) There were various remarks passed upon the aesthetic qualities revealed in their own features— rather the lack of such. I have a faint suspicion that remarks of the same nature tvould not have been ap preciated if made by their compan ions. They (meaning the compan ions) usually replied to such remarks of disapproval loith long drawn ec static cries of "Oh, it's go-ud!” Or something that sounded like that. I hare really been disturbed all the rest of the week by these remarks. These hxtjnans I ahoays find amus ing but their actions this time were positively disconcerling. One thing that I said has made me think a hit. Yon know that I told you last time that I had lost six of my tires and had to he very careful of my remaining three. I have been medilaling upon the time I lost my first life. It was a bewildering ex- perience. You see, I had never died before. After the third time one be comes rather used to it, though you still have a feeling of suspense, for you never can tell what it wilt be like next time. But I must not become philosophical. It always gives me a wise ex2)ression that my friends think supercillious. Pardon me if this letter has been what you insist on calling “catty.” But, according to this modern pstj- chology of which I sometimes hear a little one 7nust not curb one’s in stincts. So yours till I can snoop around and scratch up some more news. The Kampus Kat. S-T-A-T-E MON.—TtJES.—WED. CLARA BOW ill HER WEDDING NIGHT WUl RALPH FORBES - OHAS. RUGGLES Also COMEDY MUSICAL ACT—NEWS THtJRS. AND FRL JEANETTE MACDONALD AS THE LOTTERY BRIDE WltL JOHN GARRICK Also POGTBALL REEL COMEDY ACT AND NEWS SAT. ONLY—Ono Porformftnco STRANGE INTERLUDE (STAGE PLAY) PRICES 75c TO $3.00 P-A-L-A-C-E MON.—TUBS.—WED, ROBT. MONTGOMERY In LOVE IN THE ROUGH With LEILA ADAMS Also COMEDY ACT AND NEWS THURS—FRI SAT. GILBERT ROLAND iu MEN OF THE NORTH

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