Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / Nov. 23, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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IfoTember 23, 1935 THE TWIG B. 5. U, Notes Don your most exciting costume and come to our B.S.U. party with Wake Forest tonight Jn th« Astro Hall. ‘'O that men would praise the Lord for Hla goodness.” Plan to come to the Thanksgiving service at 6:30 Thanks* giving morning. A Christmas box waa sent to Masaka Takami San, our Meredith girl In Japan. Many besides the B.S.U. council had a part in It. U Christ on your Christmas list? De cide what you will give Him through the Lottie Moon Christmas offering (on Sunday night. December 1> for carrying His messages around the world. The Sunday school class secretaries have taken a new lease on life! Each class is trying to have a better record, Including lessons studied and Bibles carried. Such small things and yet what a difference they make in your class. What? A ChrlstmaB program tomor row night in Vespers? And the fol lowing Sunday night tbo! There’s Christmas in the air. Come on, let's sing the old carols! Don’t forget the Merodlth-Wuke Forest B.T.U. social on November 23. Three B. T. U. Study Courses This Week During the past week the Baptist Training Union study courses were fn progress cach evening at 6:45 at the various meeting places. Three courses were offered, Including Christian Leadership, under Miss Mabel Starnes; Senior Administration, under Mrs. B. K. Mason; and Planning A Life, under Dr. Tucker. Miss Mabel Starnes Is the B. T. U. fleld worker of North Carolina and has been on the campus several times before. Mrs. B. K. Maaou, of Winaton- Salem, is the mother of Miss Marguer ite Mason. Mrs. Mason is very active In tho Baptist work of the state. The third guest of the week was Dr. Tucker, pastor of the First Baptist Church. ()f this city. He is interested in young people and is a friend to Meredith at all times. I GOOD FOOD QUICK SERVICE Convenient Locotion CAPITAL CLUB SODA SHOP S-T-A-T-E AOAIK TOSAY THAOUraH SUNDAY WILL ROGERS in 'IN OLD KENTUCKY" ALSO SPEOIAI. SUBJECT "MAJOR BOWES' AMATEURS" II MONDAY—TWESDAY WAY DOWN EASr WlUl HENRY FONDA - ROOHSLI. HtTDSON AUo Laurel-H&rdy 0«med7 and NewB FOUR DAYS BBQINKIKO WEDNESDAY GINGER ROGERS FRED ASTAIRE in 'TOP HAT" Also Popeyo Cartoon and Nows G£ THREE PLANS BEING MADE TO HAVE SWilVIIVIING POOL $2,100 Already Raised Toward Needed Amount Pledge cards are being sent out this week to students and faculty members and next week will be sent out to the alumnae in a drive to collect from $15,000 to $26,000 necessary to build a modern, Banltary indoor swimming pool for Meredith College. The plans for the project were be gun by the Alumnae Assembly, Novem* ber 2, and a committee, including Miss Marguerite Mason as chairman, Mere dith Baptist Student Secreary; Mias Ethel Euglish and Miss Mary Lee, members of the Meredith faculty; Mrs. W. M. Johnson of Winston-Salem; and Miss Arabella Gore of Raleigh, was appointed to begin the campaign im mediately. The project was presented to the student assembly recently, and received a hearty response. To act with the Alumnae Committee a student commit tee was chosen, composed of a chair man from each class, with Katherine Liles, president of the Athletic As sociation, as general cbairman. Two assistants from each class were ap pointed to assist their chairman. Christine Adams was appointed chair man of the senior drive, with Nancy Allen and Nina Binder as assistants: Pauline Davis, chairman of the junior drive, with Sarah Qriflln and Margaret Kramer as assistants; Katherine Covington as chairman of the sopho more drive, with Margaret 'Weather- apoon and Dorothy Horn aa assistants; Anna E. Coward, chairman of the freshman drive, with Mary Martin and Pauline Stroud as assistants. $2,100 was promised in donations im> mediately, before any solicitations were begun. The donations wore made by two faculty members, and trom the savings of college organiza tions, of which the college annual donated $1,000. The major part of the funds for the swimming pool are to be secured by donations from the students, from the alumnae, from the faculty, and from the Baptist business men who are in terested in the project. Other funds are to be secured through the collection of Octagon coupons and by the selling of magazine BUbacriptions, GOING HOME FOR THANKSGIVING? Select Your Paris Fashion Evening and Party SANDALS Foscinating Styies Sensationoily Priced Genuine Silver, Goid, Kid $2.95 VANITY SLIPPER SHOP 114 Foyetteviile Street You will be pleased with your Permonent if you get it at . . . THE PERMANENT MARCEL SHOP PHONE 2716 Capital Ciub Building N. C. Press Convention Heid in Durham, Nov. 7-9 (CostlpuGd from page one) Ing on the University campus. After a general meeting, group discussions led by men connected with Journalistic work were held for editors and business managers, In whlcli problems perti nent to each were discussed. Leading the discussions were Mr. Art Scikles, Professor Herbert Sugden, Mr. Edward Fowler, and Mr. A. M. Beck. On Fri day afternoon the various committees met, and from four until six, there was an Informal tea given for the represent atives on the East Campus. Friday night represented the culmi nation of the objectives of the conven tion. At the banquet, held In the ball room of the hotel. Dr. Henry A. Dwtre, director of public relations at Duke, painted a vivid picture of journalism as a profession. He drew from many years experience in newspaper work the bare facts needed to present Journalism as it Is, divested of any romantic no tions. As he talked, he presented a chal lenging, hard, yet interesting field of work. For entertainment, Frank Pierson, secretary of the Durham Chamber of Commerce, presented "Fifteen Minutes of Magic.” A Duke University quartet rendered several numbers. On Saturday morning, the last busi ness session was held, at which reports from the committees were received. The time and place committee an nounced that the spring convention will take place in Raleigh about the first of April, with Wake Forest acting as host. Annabelle Hollowell, Meredith repre sentative from The Aoorn, served on this committee. The nominations com mittee, on which Frances Pittman, Twio representative, served, announced nomi nation of officers to five vacancies, Susan Rudislll of Meredith was elected to the vice-prosidency. Following the clos ing remarks of the president, the North Carolina Collegiate Press -Association adjourned Its fall session. Harvard will celebrate the 300th an niversary of its founding in 1936. It is the oldest institution of higher learn ing In the United States. We con give you more time and do a better job for you if you don't wait too long to hove those Christmas Pictures mode, DENMARK STUDIO GIFTS, LiTTLE or GIFTS, BIG— you are always assured of auallty and value. LjnvtuM titvtMiMnis aiaoMO tS" Expert B«palc Deputmeut AU Xext Week Beglniiins StmDAY THE “AOE” OF ALL MUSICALS DICK POWELL IN "THANKS A MILLION" with FRED ALLEX RVBINOPP AND HIS VIOLIN PAUL WHITMAN AND HIS BAND PATSY KELLY Prioes Ibie Attractlou Ouly Matlnoe—25-SBc Night—iOo PALACE Seventeen Meredith Girls Attend Piayday at Duke Seventeen girls represented Mere dith in the Piayday given by the ‘Wom en's Athletic Association of Duke University on Friday, November 22. A similar Piayday, In which Mere dith was also represented, was sponsored by the Carolina co-eds last fall. In spite of unfavorable weather conditions, this innovation in athletics was successful, and the colleges repre* sented decided to again hold a Play- day In 1935. The aim of the "Piayday” is to re place the former rivalry and competi tive spirit, in athletics among col leges with a spirit of cooperation, recreation and sociability. According ly, tho [larticipants play on teams made np of players from several schooU in stead of competing on a team repre senting solely their own schools. Social gatherings, at which all the guests meet one another, follow the contests of the day. The program of the Duke Piayday Included an exhibition hockey game, volley ball, soccer, tennis, and swim ming. Colleges represented were U. N. C., St. Mary's, Peaco, Meredith, W. C. U. N. C., and Duke. The following girls represented Meredith: Ruth Privott, Dorothy Prevost, Sarah Griffin, Kat Liles, Nancy Bunn, Margie Thomas, Pinky Davis, Nell Choate, Eleanor Andrews, Hazel Boswell, Dorothy Crawford, Kate Mills Suiter, Wilba Mills, Kilton Peele, Martha Messenger, Mildred Eaton, Mary Fay McMillan. Athletic News BIDING Mr. Arthur Cavell wishes to express his appreciation of the interest already shown in riding this fall by our girls. He announces that a riding ring Is being built as an Incentive to begin ners, and that those more experienced will later have an opportunity to learn to Jump. The Athletic Assocla- tion will sponsor a Riding Club, which will soon be organized. These tangy fall days are perfect riding weather, so try it glrlsl Honor systeme of some kind or an other exist in about 20 per cent of American colleges and universities. They are more prevalent in privately- controlled Institutions than in either public or denominational schools. WAKE Program W«ek November 23-30 Saturday Edmund Lowe in "Mr. Dynamite" Sunday "it Hoppened in New Yoric" With Heather Angel • Lyld Talbot Monday—Tueada? Rudy Valiee in "SWEET MUSiC" Wednesday—GABY COOFEB ia "LIVES OF BENGAL UNCER" IhuTBday—Pilday : Claudette Colbert In "THE GILDED LiLY" GOLF Several members of the Golf Class have progressed far enough to apply their training to actual playing. On Tuesday, November 12, Nell Choate, Mary Elizabeth Bell, Annie Laurie Overton, Crick Adams, and Pinky Davis played a round on the course of the Raleigh Golf Association. A cursory poll of college editors con* ducted by Palse of the Nation indicated that President Roosevelt is favored by a large majority for election in '56, The President received 408 votes against for Borah, 23 for Thomas, 23 for Hoover, 23 for Knox, 22 for Lan- don, and 8 for Browder. You Can Alwoys Get the Newest Creations in Footwear at POLLOCK’S 122 Fayetteviiie Street Style Leaders of the South Beautiful hair "Hath Charm" provided it is styled to enhance your individuoi personaiity— Visit CRANFORD’S For Giamorous New Styies Remember Your Friends With THANKSGIVING GREETINGS! Buy Your Cards and Party Favors at Roieigh, N. C. T H I E M ’ S PERSONAL STATION ERY Your Name and Address on One Hundred Sheets of Paper and One Hundred Envelopes for $1.00 EDWARDS & BROUGHTON CO. 107-109 West Hargett Street IM II M IIOI^ Portraits (Selection of Proofs) $1.00 up Kodak Roll Film Developed and Printed... .25c Kodak Enlargements Size 8 x 10 25c ALL WORK GUARANTEED WILLIAM DANIEL’S STUDIO 113 1-2 Fayetteviiie Street Raleigh, N. C. I
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 23, 1935, edition 1
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