Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / Dec. 16, 1932, 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
Four THE TWIG Decelnber 16, 1932 .-.SOCIETY.-. ^Icinbcrs of Jr. 0. U. A. M. (luosts lit Meredith Duriu|>' luiic'h An Tluirsduy, Doccmbcr 8, the Meredith stu dents hiid the unexpected honor of being introduced to several prominent officials, and their wives, of the Junior Order of United American MechanicvS. Tiie officials wore tlie guests of Dr. Brewer, the ])resent National Councilor of the Order. Tiiey were I\h*. E. A. Llewellyn, of Cin cinnati, Ohio, the )>ast National Councilor; Mr. Gurney Hood, Raleigh, State Bank Commis sioner and Treasurer of the Or der, and his wife; i\Ir. W. M. Shuford, Lexington, N. C.. Su perintendent of tlie Ji’. O. U. A. M. Orplians’ Home located at Lexington, and his wife; Mr. E. V. Harris, Tarboro, past State Councilor; Mr. B. C. Sisk, War saw, State Vice Counciloi’. Four little girls from the Home in Lex ington were present also. Faculty Trips Miss Chai’lotte Armstrong was in Richmond, Saturday, Decem ber 3. Miss Ida Poteat and Miss Mary Spruill went to Durham Tuesday afternoon, December 6. I\Iiss Armstrong and Miss Welsh were in Richmond Satur day, December 10.' Miss Ida Poteat spent the week-end of the 10th at Forest Home in Caswell County. Miss Mary Tillery went walk ing Sunday afternoon with Miss Mae Grimmer. Miss Tillery had one ear frozen whicli she later thawed out. Ai.i'.m.vak Several of thu Mcreditli Aluni- nne have l)een back on tlie cam pus (hiring the jjast few days. Ruth Truesdcll, of Cliarlotte, was liere for eight or ten days last week. Nell Xorri.s, now teaching in Raleigh. s))cnt Saturday niglit, December 3, lierc. 'f'liose spending tiie week-end of December 10 iiere wei'e Hester Kitohin, "25). of Salisbury ; I-ouise (h-averi, ’.^9, of Greensboro; Jes sie l-’ay Green, of Williams- toji; ;.ind T'ilfn liradshei', ’30, of Roxboro, Avho is still hei’c. Nell .Vorris had dinner here Monday niglit, December Cjioskx Spoxsor Miss Mar^’ Florence Cum mings has been selected as spon sor of the Y. i\L C. A. of State College in the Agromeck for this year. Mary Florence’s brother, Ralph Cummings, is President of the Y. M. C. A. Formal Dinner I\Iiss Welsh is planning for the j’ogular monthly l)irthday din ner this evening wliicli will be a formal occasion to be enjoyed by all the students and faculty. Astiiotkktons to “at Hom k” The .Funior and Freshman .\strotektons will be at home in their society hall Sunday, Jan uary 8, from 4i:30 until 5:30 to their friends. The following Sunday afternoon, tlie Seniors and Sopliomores will entertain tlioir friends. DR. BREWER ATTENDS MEETING IN NEW ORLEANS (Continued from page one) pected to make report and these reports are presented to the proper Commission. Conspicuous men in the teach ing and adminisLi-ativo linos of work in education are invited to discuss questions of interest atid importance before tiie Commis sions as well as in the general meetings of the Association. There were two addresses of spe cial interest to institutions for women. One was by Dr. Bald win, Dean of the Woman’s Col lege of Duke University. She discussed the topic t “Develop ment and Place of the Coordi nate College.” The other was by President Hubbard of the Texas State College for Women on the subject: “The Higher Educa tion of Women in the New Age.” Both of these addresses were il luminating and helijful. Dr. .Toseph Roemer of George Peabody College, was President in 1932. Dr. Few, President of Duke L^niversity, was elected president for the coming year. Because of the long and efficient service for the Southern Associ ation, Chancellor J. H. Kii-kland of Vanderbilt University, holds the position of President Eniej’- itus. The Southern Association of Colleges for Women meets each year at the same time and })lace as the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Tiiis organization is giving spe cial study to the development of curricula in colleges for Avomen, with a view to rendering the greatest j)ossible service to their students. Dr. Doak Campbell of (iooi-ge Peabody College in Nash- vi!l(!, Tenn., is leading in that study. Dr. Brewer i\ad ojjportunity to visit on route Brenau College at Gainesville, Georgia, where his daughter, Miss Ann P>liza Brew er, is teaching in the Department of Modern I>anguages. We wish to congratulate the students of Catawba College for tliei]' response to the plea of the Salvation Army for food. These students contributed two truck loads of food to be distributed among the needy families. Books in Library Added This Yeor Neimann, Walter; Brahms. Rimski-Korsakov, N. A.; My , MmicalJAfc. Melville, Merman; White Jacket. Melville, Herman; Onioo. Melville, Herman; Typec. Frost, Robert; Wcst-rtmning Brook. Robinson, A. E.; Collected Poems. Forster, E. M.; Anpccts of the Novel. Daniel, Samuel; Poems and a Defcme of lihyme. liittle, C. C.; The ylwakening College. Walpole, Hugh; Reading. Schuuffler, R. H.; The Poetry Cure. Jones, Llewellyn; Horo to Read Books. Canby, H. S.; Saturday Pa pers, essays on literature from the Literary Review. liisho]), W. W.; The Backs of Books. English, T. H.; What to Read. Erskine, John; The Moral Ob ligation to he Intelligent. Laing, G. J., Survivals of Ro man Religion. Weingartner, Felix; The Sym phony Since Beethoven. Lucas, F. L.; Seneca and Eliz abethan Tragedy. Lynd, Robert; Dr. Johnson and Company. James, William; Pragmatism. Lussy, Mathis; Mimcal Ex pression. Riclunond, M. E.; Social Diag- nosi.H. Conway, R. S.; Makers of Eu rope. Fynne, R. J.; Mo7itc.i.}or} and Her Inspircrs. Shanks, L. P., Anatole France, the Mind and the Man. Royce, Josiah; The Philoso phy of Loyalty. MacDougai, D. T.; The Green Leaf. Keller, H. R., ed.; The Head er's Digeift of Books. CHRISTMAS CONCERT RENDERED BY CHOIR (Continued Jrom page one) well-known English carol, “God Rest You Merry Gentlemen.” The tiiird in the group was a Bohemian carol, “Still Grow's the Evening O’er Bethlehem Town,” unusually lovely because of its simplicity. “Angels O’er the Fields Were Flying,” a French carol; and ttie Russian, “Carol of the Russian Children,” rich in emotional depth and hannony, concluded this group. The scripture reading was given by Dr. Charles E. Brewer, following which the sixteenth century carol, “0 Jesu Sweet,” was sung by Marguerite Warren, alto, and Louise Martin, soprano. ""“I"" JMIIIIIII I III! J POLLOCK’S Incorporated FINE FOOTWEAR “IT’S A FEAT TO PIT rBBT” TJIE HOUSE OF HNE SHOES liTO HOSIEEI with the choir joining in the last few measures. “Luther’s Cradle Hymn,” arranged by Prof. Spel- man, was one of the most effective numbers on the program. The solo pai't was sung by Josephine Arnette, with the choir humming a harmonious accompaniment, giving the effect of an organ in the background. The concluding number by the choir was “See Amid the Win ter’s Snow” by John E. West, the solo parts in this being ren dered by Hazel Martin and Jose phine Arnette. The hymn, “Oh Come All Ye Faithful,” Avas sung in closing, with the soprano sec tion of the choir singing a descant to the second and third verses. The choir was accompanied in several of the numbers by the Meredith Trio, composed of Miss Charlotte Armstrong, violinist; Miss i\lverda Rosel, ’cellist; and Miss Aileen McMillan, pianist. FACULTY MEMBERS TELL OF SANTA CLAUS BELIEFS (Continued from page two) the belief of other children who did not know. Miss Johnson, Miss Harris, and Miss Tillery did not remem ber just when they first found out that Santa Claus’ role is played by parents. Mr. Boom- hour thought perhaps he found out some time between the ages of eight and ton. It gave him quite a funny feeling he said wlien the great mystery, as it had been to him, was solved. Miss Barber said she wanted to believe in him but all the time she knew it was not so. Miss Doris Tillery, like Miss Ellen, Mr. Boomhour, and several oth ers, confessed to happening CHRISTMAS GIFTS JEWELRY : WATCHES NOVELTIES LEATHER GOODS JKWOIftS SHytftSMfTHS MAMOM» W€KT9 Gifts That Last*’ INTRODUCING VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM PLAYERS (Continued from page three) played a good, dependable game. There arc others who deserve special mention, too. They arc Vij-ginia Greene, Helen Bennett, Catherine Hawkins, Miriam Brady, Virginia Garnett, Mary Creath, Marguerite Warren, Mai-y Allyn Lewis, Jo Turner, Luna Jackson, Betsy Bizzelle, Katherine Liles, Christine Adams, and Lillian Uher. upon a gift which later appeared as being from Santa Claus. ‘And speaking of Santa Claus customs, Thk Twig reporter heard of one senior who always left water, soap, and a towel out for Santa Claus, and in the morn ing they were always sooty! The Atmosphere of Friendly Service at -f. 116 FayettoTUie Street Conveys Our Desire to Please The Meredith Girls In the New Modish Styles At Right Prices! WELCOME to the WAKE on Fayetteville Street THIS COUPON AND 10c WILL ADMIT TOO ANT TIXB i,""""" mill I III! FOR USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS I See I at rATCTTEVIIXCi s r. OF N. C. Inc. "CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES'* We carry the largest assortment of Cosmetics in the City of Raleigh bin ! I A HAPPY CHRISTMAS and 'ftk A MERRY NEW YEAR \ DUNBAR AND DANIEL, INC. 132 FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONE 4174 QIOlUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIinilllllllUIIIIIIIIIINIUItllllllllllllllltlllNIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIUINIUIUIIIIIIIMIIIIIIUIININUIIIIIIINIIIUIUUIIUIIUIUUIIIUUIUIIIiyinilUUIUIIIII
Meredith College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1932, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75