November 24, 1934
THE TWIG
PAGE THREE
B, S, U. Notes
"A friend iti one wlio sliai'ea your joy
And doubles it for you—
A friend is one wlio sliat'ca youv woe
And cuts it right in two!”
For the past weelt, "Friendship” lias
been the topic at morning watch.
Roommates and Suitemates Iiavo taken
pai'ts on these programs. Bits of
poetry, mottoes, little proverbial say
ings, and short talks have constituted
these programs.
On Sunday, November 11, Wake
Forest boys came over to Meredith to
present a program at Vespers. Those
participating were: Jay Anderson,
George Grlffln, A1 Martin, John
Lawrence, Ed Swain, Ollin Owens,
A. K. Cheek, Woodrow Jones, Hugh
Archie Matthews, Harry Wood, Carl
Ousley, 0. E. Sliause.
We welcome the boys. One has no
idea how the attendance Increases
when Wake Forest comes over for
Vespers!
On Monday evening, November 12,
at 7:30. the members of the Mooneyham
Class were entertained at the
Tabernacle Church by the women ot
that church. Cars were sent to Mere
dlth for tlie girls. There was a special
program by four girls from the Method
ist Orphanage. After tlie program,
punch, cakes, and candy were served.
Athletic News
The Sophomore Class defeated the
Freshman Class by a score of 2 to 1
in the first interclass hockey game
of the 1934-35 season on Saturday,
November 17. Although this was their
first appearance, the Freshman team
showed good organization and plenty
of flglit,
Near the end of the first half,
Margaret Seymore, Freshman Captain
and left haUback^ scoroH the 'first
goal of the game. Immediately fol
lowing this, Martha Messenger,
Sophomore center forward, scored a
goal to tie tbo score 1-1.
In the second half, after a hard
tight. Dot Hodgln, right inner on the
Sophomore team, scored a goal eetab-
iishing a lead which the Sophs
managed to maintain.
Club Notes
COI/rON ENGLISH CLXTB
The CoUou English Club met In
formally Friday afternoon, November
IG, to observe American Book Week.
Members of the English faculty and
student members cliscussetl books, past
and present
Literory Societies
Receive New Members
He most loves who thinks most,
feels noblest, acts best.—liallj/.
On Thursday cvenliig, November 9,
the members of the First Baptist
Church entertained the College Stu
dents M'ith a social at the church.
Many interesting games were played,
contests were held, and puiicli and
cakes served.
“Don't be afraid to soil your hands
Don't wear a lazy frown.
You can’t make footprints in the
I sands
Of time by sitting down.”
■'Rainbow Gleams” wore presented at
Vespers on November 17 In the College
Auditorium,
LITTLE THEATER
The Little Theater met Tuesday
evening, November 13, to elect new
members and to discuss the major
production, The date of the play was
changed from December 1 to Decem
ber 8. The. new members who were
elected will be announced December
S,
After the business meeting a social
hour was enjoyed. Annie Mae Taylor
won the prize for recognizing the moat
quotations in a Shakespeare contest.
Refreshments consisting of tea, cakes,
and mints were served.
On Saturday, November 17, the
regular initiation of the “Baby
AslroB” and Installation of the “New
Phis” took >place. Beginning at 7
o'clock, each of the 115 new members
of the Astrotekton Society was taken
to the tunnel under D dormitory and
there subjected to a more or less
rigorous ceremony. After each Baby
Astro had removed all traces of the
initiation, she was conducted to the
Student Government office, and there
given the pledge.
The Philaretinn installation also be
gan at seven o’clock. The various
exercises In which both old and new
Phis engaged lasted until ten-thirty,
102 new girla were installed.
Following the ceremonies, both so
cieties entertained their new mem
bers at socials hold In their respec
tive halls.
K. K. CLUB
The K. K. Club, an informal art
clwb, will be organized soon. It was
first organized in 1005, but after
several years it ceased to exist. Be
cause of requests by the art students,
it is going to be revived this year.
It is largely a social club, and the
meetings take the form of informal
discussions of current art. Anybody
interested in art may join.
,:,SOCIEJY.:,
You can’t expect your ship to cnine
in unless you send one out,—Old Gold
avd iljach.
Don't let your idleness interfere
with another’s business.—Daily Texun.
Dr, Helen Price, Miss Marian
Warnei'i Miss Pauline Wagner, and
Miss Ethel Day spent the past Sunday
in Southern Pines,
Mias Alice Keith had her sister,
Mrs. C. S, Haaaon of Knoxville, Tenn.,
for her guest during the past week
end.
Miss Mary Tillery, of the Art De
partment, wiio recently underAvent an
operation for appendicitis at Rex
Hospital, Is able to be back on the
campus again.
Miss Ethel English and Miss Doris
Tillery were in Carolina for the
Carolina*Duke game last Saturday.
Miss Marian Warner and Miss
Charlotte Armatrong entertained at a
dinner given at the Country Club Sun
day, November 11, in honor of Mrs.
C. S. Hasson. Mrs. Hasson was visit
ing her sister, Miss Alice Keith.
Those attending the dinner were:
Mrs. C, S. Hasson, Miss Alice Keith,
Miss Mae Grimmer, Dr. Helen Price,
and her mother, Mrs. Ellen Price,
Miss Doris Tillery, Miss Jennie Han-
yen, Miss Marion Warner and Miss
Charlotte Armstrong.
Nina Binder spent the past week
end at her home in Mount Airy.
Elizabeth Poplin was the week-end
guest of Mrs. R. C. Merritt of Chapel
Hill.
Beverly Davis spent last Saturday
and Sunday in Mlllbrook.
Prances Pittman was at her home
in Kinston the past week-end.
Saleva Contpton spent the week-end
at her home in Mebane.
Zndle Powell spent Sunday with
Margaret Benton in Apex.
Dorothy Baker spent the week-end
at her home in Zebulon.
Rntb and Evelyn Stallings were
guests in Cary Sunday.
Violet Penny was in Apex last
Sunday.
Martha Turlington was with her
sister and brother In Wake Forest
Sunday.
Louise Copeland was the guest last
Sunday of Jean Davis in Winston-
Salem.
Caroline Whitaker was at her home
in Kinston Sunday.
Pearl Robertson spent Sunday in
Knightdale.
CHEISTMAS GIFTS
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MORE THRILLS
See our complete stock of fine
gifts moderately priced
!
Did you know that Ruth Abernethy
makes the attractive posters we see
on the bulletin boai^d near the post-
office? ^
Are you thankful for your many
blessings? Don't forget the Thanks
giving service sponsored by the
Baptist Student Union on Thursday
morning, November 29.
The State boys entertained the
Meredith girls with a party at Pullen
MemoriaJ church, Thursday evening.
November 22.
Miss Marguerite Mason has been
teaching one of the B. Y. P. U. study
courses at Tabernacle Baptist Church
this week. Monday night a group of
Meredith girls had charge of the enter-
talnmeat for the supper hour which
has been enjoyed each night of the
study course, during the entermisaiou
between training periods.
If you have anything that might
1)0 included in this column, please turn
it in to a member of the Twio Staff.
itr Shampoos
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