Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / Oct. 15, 1932, edition 1 / Page 6
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
Six Colton English Club Has First Meeting The Colton English Club held its first' meeting^of the year on October 6. Mary C. Shearin pre sided, as the new officers have not been elected. The roll was taken and a nominating conunittee ap pointed, with Grace Lawrence as chairman. Another meeting will follow soon to elect the officers for the year. The time will be announced. AU girls taking elective courses in English are eligible to mem bership in the Colton English Club. This year, as usual, the club will sponsor lectures. The discussion of new books, timely topics in the literary world, and the study of chosen authors con stitute a part of the, usual club activity. THE. TWIG Music Students Give First Recital of Year On Thursday, October 6, the first Student IMusic Recital was given in the auditorium. The program was as follows: Piano—Improvization, (Mac- Dowell), Motto Perpetua, (Mac- Dowell)—Mabel Yarborough. Piano—Etude (Revina)— Mildred Moore. Violin—Canzonetta (Ambro- sio)—Eleanor Hunt. Voice—Je Sais attacher des Rubans (Old French)—Hazel Martin. Piano—Polonaise (MacDow- ell)—Mabel Yai'borougli. The recital was attended by a large number of students and was thoroughly enjoyable. Plans are being made to have a Student Recital every Thurs day afternoon and it is hoped that every student of Meredith Col lege will attend them. West Side in Limelight Many reasons have been of fered for the popularity of the rooms on, the western side of D dormitory. Is it the girls, the at tractive rooms, the cool breezes or the tennis courts that lure fresh men to that feide of the hall after classes? ' Wc do not know about the past, but this weekftthe main reason is the view of the State Fair, plain ly discernible from the windows. Tliis includes the buildings, the ferris wheel, merry-go-round and other amusing sights. At night, with all the lights blazing, the sight is doubly attractive. One can almost smell the pop corn and hear the music. The spectacular display of fireworks lias, too, a glamour all its own. L. P. SPELMAN TO GITE , FIRST ORGAIf RECITAL Athletic News Hockey season started off with a bang! The fii'st week was scheduled for Freshman prac tice. Judging from the number of Freslimen who reported on the field, this ycai’’s Fresliinan team will be the best ever. Pat Aber nathy, the coach, is well pleased with the entlmsiasm that is being displayed. The Freshmen are all working hard for the hockey stick which the Junior class of fered to the Freshman ^vlio proved to be the best hockey player. The upperclassmen started l^ractice the first of this week. The tennis courts have been completed and Pat Abernathy, president of the Athletic Associ ation, has asked that all girls wlio play wear tennis or gym shoes. News has been received that Miss Alda Grayson had made a successful but hazardous escape from Chinese bandits at Lachan- fu, Cliina. Miss Grayspn grad uated from Meredith and has been in China for 11 years in charge of training the nurses at the hospital there. (Continued fromjpage one) Air, Handel. Mountain Sketches, Clokey. “Jagged Peaksjn the Starlight.” “Canyon Walls.” * Will O’ The Wisp, Nevm. Lied Des Chrysantliemes, Bon net. Variations De Concert, Bon net. - Lawrence 'Clarli Apgar, or- gainst ; and carilloneur of Duke University boasts of great musical career. Mr. Apgar studied at Curtis Institute in Philadelphia. In his first year at Curtis he was organist at the Forty-tliird street Methodist church in Philadelphia. He has also played several times at the ■VN’ashington Memorial chapel in Valley Foi’ge. Mr. Apgar says: “I find more plea.sure in playing upon, and listening to, the organ irf the Duke University chapel, than I have experienced with any other instrument.” Social* Calendar Oct. 11, Mr. Spelman’s oriran r«* cltsl at S P.D). Oct. IS. Snuday School and T. W. A. Officers meeting at 6:46. Oct. SO. Blolo^ ClQb at 6i46. ' Oct. 82. Fallen Memorial College Departmcint pIcDlc supper. Oct. 88. Sertlce Band at 6:45. Oct. StaDt Night at 8:00. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS DISCUSS ‘LOYALTI’.‘HONOE’ (Continued from page one) pealed directly to the individual responsibility of every Meredith student in making such a policy more effective at Meredith College. An open forum was held be fore adjournment. jyWVWWVWVWVMA EX P E R T WATCH R E PA I RI NG TVe specialize on repairing Ladies’ Wrist WatcLes. Prices Tery reasonable. All work gaaranteed. • LAND’S JEWELRY STORE 103 Fayetteville St. II THIS COUPON AND 20c WILL ADMIT ANT MEBBDITH .OOLLEGE STUDENT Matlaee a&d Night \ tg the S-T-A-T-E Uoadar—Tueedaf—^Wednesday. WILL ROGERS in DOWN TO EARTH II with IRENE RICH • DOfiOTmr JOBDAN Also CARTOON - MUSICAL ACT • NEWS . II Thursday—Friday—Baturdar BIG BROADCAST •It with BINO OKOSBT SATE SMITH • MILLS BROTHERS VINCENT LOFBZ and His OrchoBtra BOSWELL SISTERS . BURKS & ALLEN CAB OALLOWAT aud His Orchestra ARTHUR TRACY (The Street Singer) Aad STUART EEWIN • LEILA HYAMS Also COMEDY AND NEWS Have You Visited Lucielle^s Lately? Take a tip from us and do so if you haven't.; You'll be agreeably surprised at the many changes a few days have wrought at this popular college girl's shoppe. • EVEN BETTER QUALITY ftt LO^VEST PRICES in YEARS! A New Shoe Department... a complete interior re-arrange-; ment... the addition of man)/ new lines ... . and the arriyal lost week of Loads and Lo^jds of new Fall Merchandise cyj-e a few of the thrills you /can expect.. Visit Lucielle's at Your First Opportu|l inalNodea UCI 112 Fayetlevillo Street Have You Subscrib^bd? , Remember there is a splendid magazine that you can subscribe to right here on the campus.' A magazine that has both fun and sei*iousness in it—The Baptist Student. Get a glimpse of what other colleges are d^ing by read ing this magazine. ' October 15» 1932 The Asheville Normal and Teachers College in its High- ioAid Outlook boasts of the old est American built organ which is in good condition and fur nishes music for various oc casions at the college. Patronize our advertisers J. C. BRANTLEY, Druggist AGENT for ELIZABETH ARDEN’S TOILET PREPARATIONS MEET YOUR F^NRS AT OUR FOUNTAIN yWWWWWWWWWSWWWWWS/WWWWtfWSWWWVWW!. TAYLOR’S NOW OFFER THE BEST STOCKS IN TOWN ' *^^^^^^^^VWVWWVVAAMAAA/WVVVWVVVVSA/VWWVWVVVUVVVVVWV^ Hudsoii'BelkCo. Raleigh’s Largest Dept. Store Is at Your Service Drop in our store and see how far your money will go. Yes, we have somethirig for everybody, from the most fastidious Miss to the most con- / servative member of your student body. If it's Coats you want, we h$LZ. SOTH in all prices ... coats that just sfegge? vith style . . Tweeds, Fur Trimmed, and Rain' Coots. Then wG have Sport Jackets that are wonderfully smart. ^ Hats for every occasion. They're youth- /flil... that's why they sell so fast. There's / no excuse for not wearing a Bar'et now ... we have plenty of them in all colors. Did I hear you say Dresses? Well we have just what you want for the Fall after noon, eyening, or week-end in styles that you will like and prices that just fit the., allowance. Coats, Hats, and Dresses you will find on the second floor in the Ladies' Ready- ’ ■ to-wear section and there is no end to the y things you will like .in the rest of our store. Come to see us once and you again and again. ' come
Meredith College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1932, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75