Four
THE TWIG
November 14, 1930
MEREDITH IS HOSTESS
AT KIWANIS BANQUET
{Continued from page one)
“Jelly” Leftwicli and liis
Ordiestrn fiiriiislied inusie tlur-
injf the eYeninn'.
A nximlioi* of Jlereilitli girls
acted iis waitresses.
RALEIGH TO HEAR SOUSA IN
CONCERT FRIDAY, NOV. 14
(Continued from page one)
every individnnl in Ills own
eoinitry, in distant lands and in
islands of the seven seas, for
ev^ry one, almost everywhere,
lias hoard Housu's ni ii s i c
throiijvh the medium of the hand,
orchestra, phonograph, or radio.
And every one has applauded
after his own fashion. Tlie
world n()t only adniire.s, Imt
loves him, becimse he has been
a utiivevsal friend. Ho was
America’s ambassador oi good
will long before nnyone thought
of the title.’*
B. Y. P. U. STUDY COURSE
TO BE GIVEN ON NOV. 15
{Continued from page one)
The examination will be given
after this social period.
“The General Ii. Or
ganization” will be taught by
Jlr. J. A. Ivey; “B. Y. P. i:.
Administration,” b y ^lary
Asycne; ‘Tilgrinis Progress,”
l)v Miss Winnie Kifkett; “The
B Y. P. T’. iiannal,” “People
('ailed Baptists,” and “Plan of
Salvation*- will also be given,
biif the teachers have not been
(l(*finit(‘ly dec'lled npon.
SUPERLATIVES ELECTED
FOR 1930 “OAK LEAVES’*
{Contimied from page one)
student IiikIv wjis held in the
aiiditJi-iam for the liiial ballot
ing. As was ('XiiectiMl, this (*1(‘0-
tioti proved to Ik* a very (llllu-iilt
mrtttcr sincc quite u iminber of
girls «|ii!ililie(l fi»r ('ueh su])ei-la-
livc. Mereilirh is ijnlcc'il w«'ll rep-
ri'ScnUMl by tli(‘ girls win) were
liimlly i hoscn. They arc :
Pi-*riicst, Mai-y liarlx-r.
(’iiirsi. Xcll l’iik‘i'.
Most eiilerlaiuing. Susa ii
l.;iytoii.
Most athletic. lOliziibclli
.Vsycne.
Most i-liarming. Kal ldc‘ii
J')nrliain.
.Mos( intiOlcrtnal. Kiiry Make*
p('ii-e.
.Most iielpfiil, li-cnc Tlioiiiiis.
.Most vi‘i'salile. .Kiith I’liillips.
MISS ROWLAND TO GIVE
VOICE RECITAL SUNDAY
(Coiilinucd from- ixii/c ouc)
AVhy Ti-liaikowsky ) ; My
AlgoiHiiiiii (roU‘i'i(|g(‘-Tayloi-) ;
Till' DaaZii (riiailwuk).
Ill' Lov(*h Mi* (('liadw'U-k) :
Ihtw Many Drcaias (Simling);
In tlic Liixi‘itil)iii-g riai-dctis
(.Manning); A I'ictnrc M'ur-
ranj ; Always as >. ('lose .\ly
Kyes (Coali'Sj; The Xighlin-
gale has a J..yre of (lold
(Wheljdey).
MISS ROSEL APPEARS IN
ARTISTIC ’CELLO RECITAL
{Continued /rom page one)
tasl? she had elected. She easily
handled all the different pas
sages, played the rnna with
clearness and smoothness, and
what is more unusual, played
the double stops in tnne. But
her real mnsleianship was
shown in the lyrlo intei“pretn-
tion she gave the "work, espec
ially the second movement,
“Grave.” Jfiss (Salt's accom
paniment was colorfnl without
being dominating, and the en-
.scmble was excellent..
In her group of four pieces
by Debussey wdiich was the
second group of solo nnmhers
she ottered, 5Iiss Galt did some
of the best i)lnying ever heard
hei’e. To play four works, tak
ing over twenty minntes, all of
them short “impressions” by the
same composer, and make them
all interesting, is not an easy
thing. Howevei', when well
dme, it gives the audience a
feeling of ac(|uaintance with the
composer which can be gained
in no other way. Aliss Galt’s
selections were “La Fille anx
clievcnx de lin,” “Jardins sous
la phiie,” “Reflects dans Teau,”
and “Danse.” Each was dis
tinctly interesting; all were
Debussey.
Other numbers on the pro
gram, all of which wer(* well
done, were “('antilena” and
“Saltarello” by Galterman,
“Liebcstraume” by Liszt and
“Tiu-entella” by Sjuir?, played
by Miss 'Kosel, and liibert's
“Little W’hite Donkey,” Shu-
bert’s “f'radle Song,” and Let-
vitzki’s “A^ilse” played by 3[iss
(bill. I'our mn'e faculty con-
c‘rts will be given nt the ('ollege
during Xovcnibei- and Decein-
bei*.
CARNEGIE FUND MAKES
GIFT OF BOOKS TO L R. C.
(Conti7uic(l from page one)
C’ourt of Itifernatiotnil Justice.
.Mis.s Ilt*rndon, faculty ad
viser of the Club, brouglit the
ne«- books ^^•hich wei-c given to
llie club Ihrougli (he ('arnegic
ICnd(*wment for Intei'natlonal
Pcacc. These books otter a
\ai'iety of material on many
nations and subjects. They ari'
to be pliiccd on the International
I?eljiti(tus Cltib Bookshelf in the
Library. The books selected
are: “TIk* Treaty A'eto of the
American Senate,” by D.n F.
Fleming-; “England, Its Charac
ter and Genliis,” by Wilhelm
Dibelius; “The Internn4.ional
Mandates,” by Arron J[. JIarga-
lith; “The Nationalist Program
for China,” by Cheo-chu Wn;
“Uniting 'Europe,” by William
E. Kappurd; “France, a Study
in Nationality,” by Andre Sieg
fried ; “The Ordeal of This (3en-
eration,” by Gilbert Slurray;
“Africa and Some World Prob
lems,’' by J. C. Smuts.
FACULTY AND STUDENTS
AT HOME TO CONVENTION
{Continued from page one)
tories and directed them to the
dining hall. Cfoffee and sand
wiches were served by the girls
in the main dining roon», then
ice creanj and cake were served
in the club. The faculty mem-
hers were hostesses during the
serving. The goests went out
through Faircloth and Jones
halls where girls w^ere waiting
to show them various places of
interest on the campus. Miss
Fargens and the library staff
were in the librarj', society presi
dents were in the society halls
and student government oilicers
were about to direct the guests.
Thornton, M. Davis, G. Carr,
Rozar, Yates, Hester, C. Davis,
Stratton, Aruette^ and. Strick
land.
Sophomores: M. Preslar, M.
Briggs, Green, Bennettj Broad-
well, I-rowell, Abernathy, Saw
yer, Taylor; Brady, Hunt, and
Sherwin.
Of a combination team: com
posed of both juniors and
seniors the probable line-up will
be:
E. Thornton, Marrow, Norris
Blanton, Currin, Collie Lucas,
Davis (manager), Webb, Elam,
and Doggett.
The final and complete list
of girls who have definitely been
chosen to handle regular posi
tions on the teams will be
SELECT YOUR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW
While Assonmcnts Are Complete
LiBteu In Station WPTP Tlmrs, 7:16
FIRST HOCKEY GAMES TO
BE PLAYED NOVEMBER 18
(Continued from page one)
on the hockey field November
18. On that date class games,
which have been keenly antici-
]>ated, will start. Tlie time is
4:45 At 4:45 that field
must have its side lines packed
with those wlio would help tlieir
class by cheering.
I’robable line up of girls who
will be seen in action on the
field is:
l-’rcKhmen: ^^’arren, Y. L.
— n M II TiiMii Mc ■ ii{i
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COME TO
DESHAZO’S SCHOOL of BEAUTY CULTURE
Eugene and Frigidine Permanent Waves
PHONE 4153
127^^ Fayetteville Street
Expert B«p&ir Departmont
officially luinonnced by notice
on the Athletic Bulletin Board
in the Administration Building
today.
Eleven girls from this gi’oup
will be eligible for letters. Be
there and judge for yourself
who should rightly receive
them. Those thirty-five girls
who are working so diligently
for their respective classes need
your support. Be there vnth
your class colors and peppiest
class songs to spur them on to
victory.
Jeans
108 Fayetteville Street
Now is the time to
buy your Coat
Prices are lower
now since 1913
BUY NOW
Compliments of
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ENGRAVING
119 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C.
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