March 4, 1933
THE TWIG
Thn*
.•.SOCIETY/.
Sociol Given By
College Department
The young people of the Col
lege Department of First Baptist
Church were entertained from 8
until 10 o’clock on Saturday eve
ning, February 25.
The Sunday Scliool room
where the social was given was at
tractively decoratcd in the color
scheme of red, white, and blue.
After partners were chosen by
means of a gi’and march, games
and written contests carrying out
the George Wasliington idea were
enjoyed. These were under the
direction of Miss Lucille Knight.
Stunts were also presented by
each of tlie girls’ classes in the
department. An unusual feat
ure of the program was the sing
ing of familiar old songs, the
words of which were flashed on a
screen. Nancye Vicccllio, new
president of tlie department had
charge of planning the party.
At the conclusion of the enter
tainment, refreshments in the
color motif wore served by the
ladies of the church.
The Meredith College Student
Government and Baptist Stu
dent Union councils entertained
Dr. S. D. Gordon at a tea Mon
day afternoon in the Blue Par
lors from four to five-thirty.
Receiving the guests at the
door was Miss Lucille Knight,
Student Secretary, wlio she in
turn introduced them to Dr. Gor
don, Mary C. Shearin, president
of the Student Government, and
Melba Hunt, president of the
B. S. U. after which the visitors
were served Russian tea, sand
wiches, and candies by the mem
bers of the B. S. U. and Student
Government councils. Miss Ellen
Brewer very graciously poured
tea for the guests throughout the
afternoon.
Emory
Glee Club
Guests of Juniors
The members of the Emory
Glee Club, of Emory University,
Atlanta, Ga., were dinner guests
of the junior class Wednesday
evening, February 22. After din
ner, the hostesses and guests
gathered in the parlor, wliere
several of the freshmen members
of the club were initiated, it being
a custom of the club to initiate
freshmen members on their first
tour.
After the concert, given by the
Emory Glee Club at 8:S0, the
club members were entertained by
the Junior Class at a reception
in the blue parlor. Punch was
served.
Louise Thomas
Entertains at Tea
On Saturday afternoon, Feb
ruary 18, at 4:00 o’clock, Louise
Thomas entei’tained at tea. The
guests amused tliemsolves by
working jig-saw puzzles. Tlie
following guests were present:
Mary C. Shearin, Martha Vic-
celio, Helen Bennett, Amorette
Byrd, Vara Lee Thornton, Ann
Early, Katherine Blalock, and
Mary Florence Cummings.
Tea Given For
Dr. S. D. Gordon
EMORY GLEE CLUB
WELL RECEIVED BY
LARGE CROWD
BASKETBALL NEWS
(Contiaued from ooe)
March,” Daniel Protheroe; “A
Spirit Flower,” Campbell-Tip-
ton; and a group of songs of the
negro.
“Serenade in Trigane,” by
Valdez; a violin solo by Joseph
Glazer and Prelude in A Minor—
Debussy—a piano solo by Tom
Brumly were special features of
Part I.
The second part of the pro
gram was made up of individual
performances—Chester Kitch-
ings played a saxophone solo, ac
companied by the orchestra. He
also played selections on a mus
ical saw, a rattler, a balloon, a
set of bells, and a banjo. The
last selection tlmt Chester Kitch-
ings gave was “Why Must I
Remember You,” the music to
which he had written himself, and
which he played on a guitar and
sang.
Marion Brooke gave the 0jib
way Scalp Dance in which he
acted out the story of the achieve
ments of the boastful warriors—
the trailing—^the listening—the
stalking—the killing and the re
joicing.
The last part of the program
was an opera in one act by Gil
bert and Sullivan, Trial by J ury
in which the entire club took part.
“STATIONERY” KODAKS AND SUPPLIES
Memory Books, Albums, Potms, Loost Leaf Books, Fountain Pens
JAMES E. THIEM ^ ''“’"raleigh, n c‘'“”
This week the basketball tour
nament play was begun with all
the teams participating in two
games. The Frosh still have not
lost a game, and tl)e Juniors still
have not lost to anybody except
the Frosh. It looks as if there
might be a hard fight these next
two weeks for the championship
because the Juniors are not go-
ing to give up until the end and
neither are the Sophomores and
Seniors.
As the games stand now, it is:
W L
Frosh 2 0
Juniors 1 1
Sophs 1 1
Seniors 0 2
Tliere will be two more weeks
of tournament games, and then
the cup goes to the class that has
won the most games in the three
weeks. The teams are showing
some spirit, but there would be a
good deal more fighting spirit
shown if the members of the class
es would come out to the games
and support their teams. Let’s
sliow some class-spirit during the
next two weeks of play!
The Pennsylvania state high
way patrol recently confiscated
twenty-five cars owned by stu
dents of Lehigh University and
classified them as “relics unfit to
operate on the public streets.”—
N. S. F. A. News.
J. C. BRANTLEY, Druggist
AGENT for
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EVENING GOWNS
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Shop at the Store that caters
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Magazine eubBcrlption acholerehlp
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112 Fayettevillo Street