Page Two
THE TWIG
November 19,1938
THE TWIG
THE STAFF
Katui.kk.n Miikiwt EliHof
Cauoi.v.v CIIITCIIKII 'iifrtjinpej'
Na.vcv UiiAiiaciKii AHsiHtant Busineas Manaocr
Business Staff
Mautiia Caiiteh AlAie.KiUY TiKiMAS Sarah Poi-k
EVEI.VN Maksiihuus AsMcfafe Editor
EVEI.YN Lkvink Managing Editor
Hblew Joxks A/finniJinj; Editor
CoiiA llURXS J/onai7ijii7 Editor
Sabah Hiiusos Managing EdUor
Jane Tiiomi'so.v Cartoonist
Prkida Cl'i.iikhson Feature Editor
Evei.vn Lashii'kh Typist
Mary McPiiaii Typist
VlVIK.t .iKmiBYH
JJVELVK CUUHIW Typist
Rosarne Bau.\i:!9
Dorothy Bbli.
Maiuokik DuniiL's
Edna Eaut.b Coooins
Reporters
MaUV KoS'I'KII
AunesFukkman
VlUOINIA CuEKNK
Caiiolyn Hksiikiison
iilllNKSTIMC Homiouii
Between You and Me
Dorotjiv Rot,ami
Juanita Stainrack
TltERESA WaI.I.
VinotKtA Wathon
Ovliihcr 11, 192.^, at PcMt Omce at Rnlclgh, N. C..
Kntcrcil hh ■ccun|.cln»» ni/itU'
under Act of Mnrch :i. ISTO.
Acci.'titnni:« for mnilitiit nt siu'uiiil rnto of I'ustiigo provldel for In Section U03. Act
if October 3, lOlT. (iiithnrizod October U. 2923.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ji.gfl
Meredith College Stunt Afternoon and Night of 1938 has
past, but there are many impressions left in the minds of
the students. Some of these impressions will be of value,
we believe, in planning Stunt Day for 1939. The purpose of
this article therefore shall be, not to tear down the spirit
and enjoyment of Meredith’s Stunt Day, but to set down
certain ways by which we believe Stunt Day can be made
more enjoyable.
Our first observation is that Stunt Day is much too
strenuous. By 11:00 o’clock Stunt Night the student, body
IS near exhaustion, and it is days before they recover. The
remedy we suggest for this situation is the separation of
Stunt afternoon and Stimt Night. Doubtless, the activities
in the afternoon are of great value both in promoting spirit
among the students and in attracting alumnae and friends;
however. Stunt Afternoon is less important than the night
and should give way first. Why can’t we set aside another
week-end for home-coming, for Student Faculty Day or for
anything else you may choose to call it? If we thus separate
the Palio and the sports events from the class stunts, we
should have gone a long way toward relieving the fatigue
which now accompanies Stunt Day.
My second observation is that a few people have too much
work to do for the stunts themselves. Now, we realize how
much stunts mean to Meredith girls and how quickly they
would resent any suggestions to simplifying the stunts—for
instance, the programs. Therefore, we shall confine our
statements to ways for helping to keep stunts as they are by
simplifying the ways of producing the plays. In the first
place it seems to us that it would be wise to require all the
classes to submit their scripts one month before stunts. Of
course, such a requirement would be hard on the freshmen,
but we believe some way could be devised to help them; and
certainly the other classes would profit by having the last
minute rush of writing done away with. Secondly, we sug
gest that an orderly schedule of practices be arranged through
the office of the Dean of Women, thus eliminating too early,
too late, and too frequent rehearsals. The reasons for this
suggestion are obvious and need no comment. Thirdly, we
believe that Stunt Night should be put on a date around
which no other big events are happening. We realize there
will always be conflicts in the college, but this year there
seemed to be an extraordinarily large number of conflicts:
the Memphis trip, the Student Legislative Assembly, and,
most important of all, quarterly tests. It is not fair to either
teachers or students for work and stunts to so clash that
neither can be attended to properly.
All of our sugge.stions have been simple ones, and ones
easily carried out. We do earne.stly believe that the Meredith
girls will benefit if they will put Stunt Afternoon on a
different day from Stunt Night if they will write the scripts
early, if they will exercise roa.son in rehearsing, and if they
win pick a date which will not conflict too much with school
work nr outside interests. M. M.
0
It soems that we are always saying something about tho.se
who do not advertise with us. but there is a matter which
we feel should be brought Co j'our attention.
Several notices have been brought out here from various
biisine,ss places in town and posted on our bulletin boards by
someone. We do not know who is taking the liberty to post
such notice.'^, but we consider their actions unauthorized.
Since most ol' these notices are from firms that do not ad
vertise in any of our publications, they are obviously using
our i)ulletin boards as free adverti.sing. We feel that if our
patronage is worth their efforts, it is worth an advertisement
in our pu))lications. We again ask you to patronize our ad
vertisers,
()
Too (Iiien we liL'ar the complaint that students cannot
study in the libi'ary because of the unnecessary noise. This
disturbance of tliusi; who are trying to study can be attri
buted only to our thuughtlessne.ss, Many of us go to the
library, read a newspaper or current periodical, and then
gather in a little group to carry on a conversation. Do you
not think that it would be fairer for us to wait until we are
outside the library for such di.scussionsV
Now a number of girls cannot study in their rooms be
cause of noise and are forced to go to the library and many
have work which can only be done there, so let’s leave these
girls this one sanctuary for study—the library.
Ilelon Macintosh !a ‘'Frjink”
wlioii iLHkcd nbout State boys,
■ • * '
Lucille JoiiQs atlll reads nursery
ihymes. Her favorite otie Is
“Little .rack Horner."
• * , •
FrRiices Lanier Is never late
III fact, she’s always "Barly,"
• • ■
Doi'cas'roliidexter admits that
slio thinks Davidson boys are tops
—esijeolnlly one of them.
• • >
Mary Jane Llndley Is glad that
V. P, I, and Wake Forest don’t
play this year, 'cause alie Just
couldn’t wear loth colors,
■ * •
WHinn Badgett, Ruby Rogers
and Hilda Earp are ainoiig those
who think ’’John" Is a pretty name
Coi' a boy.
^ Among those “pliined-up" lor
the season (7) are; Mary Martin,
Alta Critchor, Dot Corbett. Dot
Uutlor. Mlnetta Bartlett, Theresa
Wall, Prances Price, "DImp”
Morshburn, and Olive Hamrick.
• • •
Tommy should be happy to hear
Sue '‘Nichols" singing "I’m Saving
MyselC for You.'’
a • •
Town Girl News—Sally Arnold
still feels very sisterly toward
Jaunita Stalnback.
Mary Helen Watkins has Just
been "PetTy”-shJng lateJy.
Miriam Doub seems to be the
"Sweetheart of AJpha Gamma
Rho."
• * •
Memphis Froducta^Jesse Cur-
rln and Shelby, Mary Lib Fergu
son and Lowell, and the end of
Bobble's “Florida Flame."
* B •
Fanny Spllmaii is very obliging
uboiit entertaining Martha Cor-
tor's dates—that must be the rea
son that Steve Is always early.
Among those having their
throats examined after dating
Carolitia boys wore: Doris Ray,
Jacquellno Provost, Edna Earle
Coggins, Anne Floyd, Louise John
son, "Tlllio" Edwards, and Ruby
Miirlowe.
• • *
Among the cute gals going to
tho Black and White Formals—
Gorry Tiittlo, Dot Holch, Paula
Karl. Mary CathQrln.e McDaniels,
Dot Butler, and Martha Carter.
• • •
Meredith favorltoa among State
boys—Bob Blackwood and Russell
Burchnm.
» • •
At Inst the world may know
whom MIrlom Leavitt means when
she saya 1>. D.—Raymond.
• • •
Betty Fleischmnn still regrets
that she couldn't accept Sam's In
vitation 'to the banquet.
• • *
When asked which Is her favor
ite fraternity, Paula always says
Alpha Lambda Tau.
Evelyn's
Beasley,
“Currln" dame ia Bill
SNAPSHOTS!
By Jane Thompson
Dot Ci'uwford was booed on
Fayetteville Street for wearing
Detroit colors—but It didn't both
er her—it seeins her heart was
in It.
• • •
Frances Summerlin Is cheering
for Duke this year instead of
Wake Forest, but It's still Joe.
• • •
Dot Bell and Mary Lanier Sea-
grnvea have many things In com
mon, but the main thing Is the
Goss bi-others. Russell and Dorris.
• « •
Well, that'^8 all, ray little honky-
t_tyiks—Be sure and ‘‘change part
ners" before next time so there’ll
be some “new's."
U. s. AID ASKED BY
CHINESE DELEGATES
Miss Pearl Teh-Wei Lui and
Dr. Pao-Yu Yin Speak Before
Group at N. C. State
On Tucailny night, November 8,
at State College, two Chinese youth
deiegntes made pleas for American
siipiiort In a policy of non-lnter-
course with Japan and to aid In
stoprilng the pernicious Sino-Japa-
nesc war now being fought In the
Far East,
Miss Pearl .Teh-Wei Lui was the
flrat .speaker. She was sponsored
by the Y, W. C. A., Y, M. C, A.,
Woman's Club, the Women’s Inter
national League for Peace, college
roprcsantatlves o n d ministers.
Then Dr. Pno-Yu Yin of Johns Hop
kins University, told of China's
purpose for seeking American aid
and gave an outilno of her policies
in the war.
Roth speakers were Chinese dele-
gales to tho United States for the
World Peace Conference, Their lec
tures in the eastern part of the
United Slates are sponsored by a
group of educators and financiers.
Miss Lui pointed out that 03 per
cent of tho silk used in the United
States was purchased from Japan,
Sho went on to say that the profit
made from one pair of silk stock
ings was enough to purchase four
Iniilels for ,Iupunesa guns, and
Uiose would kill innocent Chlneae,
Siie said that tho people of China
wore very optimistic and deter
mined. Sho dcclarcd that they were
lighting for tiie dcilnita purpose of
soc'urlng ponce for China and jus-
tii'c tor the world. She told that
Cliiiiu was not a pfctare of tears
and sorrow, iiut of sweat and deter-
nilnaiiii n.
Dr. Via pointed uat that China
waH at tho end of the path and
liiiit she inUHt make lui effort to
free liorsolf Crcini thu control of
Japan, Hi- declared that China,
must eliher uhooso a war that
might dostrriy all our civilization
a pcaoo tliat could bo gained
only by groat sacrllices iiy uvery
hiiiaan being in every comilry.
STUDENTS HOLD MOCK
ASSEMBLY NOV. 4 ■ 5
Nineteen Colleges Represented iiaushter Essie Peuri who at ntteen
At Legislature—Meredith ' ‘ '
Had Eighteen Delegates
was still a spinster. When Essie
Pearl decides to go over the ridge,
the plot thickens considerably. Fl-
Moredlth College was one of the “ally, Essie Pearl gets her man but
nineteen colleges represented at only after a struggle.
From the Infirmary
HIM- incoming fr'Ashtuan class and
is used IIS a basis for llio planning
of tho phyaioal education program.
Oilier hits of iiewa concerning
in (ho lANi iHsiii; of the Twm
theru was pn>«onli‘d a column con -- — a
;i'riiing iho typical llirrnard fresh-;'*"’ lioaliii of llie freshmon are as
Ilian. This artlchi slated that tho I TolJows:
typical nernard Creshiuan is 17 j Thnre are only nine froshmon
ypars and three montiis old, weighs | who uro restricted from gym
I2‘i pounds and Is fivo foot tour | classes, Instead of tlie oxorclsoa
inches tall.
StaiistlcB show that tho typical
Meredith Oollogo freshman's av-
>rage is somowhat lower than
ibat ot the llermini freshman.
Tho typical Meredith freshmun is
17 years old, weighs 111 pounds,
and is nvo feet throe luchos tall,
according to the report Issued by
Mtss Norn Kelly, the college nurse.
'rhis i-oport is compiled from
tests and examinations given to
I given in gym, these girls take
walltH, hikes, and other non-stren-
uous exerciaea.
Only nine girls from tho claaa
fulled to bring thPir health cer-
tlllcates from tliclr family doctora.
This is vory remarkable, consldoi'-
Ing that many of tho girls regls-
terod lute and did not have time
to secure their certlflcatos. Along
ihe same line, there were only 17
girls wiio did not see their den-
LOST!
A black molted fountalii pen. Re
turn to 220 1) ur Miss Rhode's of-
tlce.
* « «
A pair a£ lirown gloves. Return
to 201 c;.
• • •
A black and green Eversharp
pon. Return to Margaret Jane
Cheek 208 A.
• * •
A beige spring coat. Left la au-
dltnrium during stunts. Return to
Miiriun Upcliurch 223 A.
• • *
Dark rod Sciieaffor fountain pen.
Return to Miss Rhode's office.
the Student Legislative Assembly
tor its two-day session, Friday and
Saturday, November 4-5, at the
cnpitol. About 125 students attend
ed the meeting, among which were
only thi'ee Republicans.
The student assembly was pat
terned directly after the North Car
olina Aasemljiy, and bills were pre
sented In parliamentary form.
Speech making was limited to five
minutes tor the Introduction of a
bill and two minutes for other
speeches, with delegates restricted
to one speech apiece on each meas
ure.
Three hills were presented by the
Meredith delegation. The flrat ad
vocated a program of sex education
in all the state high schools. The
second favored the establishment
of trade high schools by the state
department of instruction to offer
training in tho practical trades for
youths from the ages of 14-21,
Tliese schools were to be financed
l)y a one cent tax on all bottled
soft drinks. The third bill was in
favor nf n liroad safety program,
asking for airicter examlnationa
for driver’s licenses and flnea for
pedestrians as well as di-lvers vio
lating trufllc regulations,
Tho House offlcers were Bedford
W. ninck of Wake Forest, speaker;
Ralph Houso of Duke, speaker pro
Icnr. Daphne Penny ot Mars Hill,
clerk, and Adlal Hoyle ot Wake
Torest, sorgeant-at-arms.
Sonate olllcors were Joe Talley of
Duke, iiresldont; Charles Holloman
ot Ciillowhee, president pro tem\
.loo Leonard of Wake Forest, clerk,
and .loiin nonner, Jr., of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, sergeant-
at-arms,
C. K. Watkins ot State College,
presilent ot Ihe Student Legisla
tive Asacmbly, and Professor Ed
win H, Pagot, debate coach at
State, welcomed tlio delegates,
Aftur the atternoou seasion Fri
day, the delegates wei'e entertained
with a banquet at the Edenton
Street Methodist. Church by State
College, A night suasion was held
after the ban3uet at tho church
l)ccaiisQ of the lack of lights at the
cupltol. Saturday morning a morn
ing MQssion waa held until about 2
o'clock.
Colleges represented were Bel
mont Abbey, Lenolr-Rhyne, State,
Wake Foraat, Unlveraity of North
Carolina. St. Mary's, Atlantic
Christian, Mars Hill, Loulsburg,
Moi'edith, W, C. T, C, Appalachian
State, E, C, T, 0.. Campbell, Peace,
Higli Point, Mitchell. Duke and
Winthrop.
The Student Legislative Assem
tists to have their teeth checked
before they came to Meredith. The
fact that many girls registered
late may also apply to this.
hly is sponsored by debate students R> I., freshman.
State College and PI Kappa
Delta, forensic fraternity. Last Music Department at Meredith, an-
year’s session waa the flrat of Its nounced the winners of the step-
kind in tho South,
Junior Class Wins Stunt Cup
(Continued from page 1)
The Song of the Lark .... Mary Lola
Overby
Marie Antoinette .. Sarah Hayworth
King Henry Vni..Nlna Lou Rustin
High School Girls .... Mary Tllson
Edwards, Ann Taylor
High School Boy .... Rachel Lewla
Sophisticated Lody .. Martha Britt
Her Companion Betty Brown
McMillan
Elderly Gentleman .. Frances Snow
Family;
Father Ida Howell
Mother Alice Falls
Daughter Lucille Wyatt
Son Jean Eills
Janitor Dorothy Ann Perry
The seniors took the spectators
up “'In them thar hills" for a real
hill billy melodrama which in
cluded an actual corn shucking.
The plot centered around the des
perate efforts of Mr. Van-Ishing, a
mountaineer, to marry off his
The cast was as follows:
Essie Pearl Mary Jane Llndley
Sunshine Dorothy Crawford
Jeremiah Dorothy Sears
Opal Barbara Behrman
Mrs. Van-Ishing .. Annie E. Coward
Mr. Van-Ishing....Minnle A. Forney
Elvira Beanbiosaom .. Dot Willson
Hlrnm Squash Janet Alkman
Honmr Pigeon Jessie Currln
Guests at Shucking .. Alta Critchor
Dorothy DeVault, Doris DeVault,
Mildred A. Crltcher
Parson Sada Louise Clark
Members ot Ba^d .. Dorothy Hagler
Grace Croom. Annie L. Tarieton.
Georgia White. Julia Hunt
With the freshman, time turned
buck 15,000 years. ’Phey presented
a rollicking "melierdrnma" entitled
"Scandal in the Cavehood" or "The
Hidden Secrets of Our Ancestors."
The plot centered around a poor
old couple and their beautiful little
daughter whoso cave was about to
lie taken from them because they
could not pay the "cnvago’' which
waa due. In a surprising climax
the hrrfve iiuro vanquished the vil
lain witii a gun which sprayed Lis-
terlne instead of bullets.
’rhoae wiio iioiped time In its
backward march wore:
Prologue; Warysia Chmielinskl
Heroine: Flat-Foot-FIoosle .. Dor
cas Poindexter
Hero; Ace dotekntlve from Federal
Bureau of Prevention of Cruelty
to Dinosaurs Harriet Salley
Villain; Jake, tho Rat Wot Loves
Onions Margaret Hines
Mammy Cathryn Porter
l’>iPl)y Rebecca Hamilton
Another highlight of Stunt Night
was the presentation of awards for
tho events nf tiie otternoon. Miss
Betty Adkerson, director ot physi
cal education, who directed the ath
letic ovenis ot the whole afternoon
presented the flrat award, a loving
cup of the ten-cents’ store variety,
to the alumnae tor defeating the
students in a imrd fought basket
ball game. Miss Pauline Davis of
Winston-Salem accepted the trophy
on bohalt ot the alumnae.
Mr, n, Y, Tyner, head ot the Edu
cation Department, presented the
awards for the Pallo and horae
race. The sophomores won both o£
these events. Helen Byrd of Dunn
Level, president ot the class, ac
cepted tho trophy given' to the win
ner ot tho Pallo, Tho "head
horses” of each ciaaa horse accept-
cd a trophy each for their fine per
formance, They were Ida Howell
of Luniherton. sophomore; Edith
Ayscue of Buies Creek, Junior.
lOlulso Guy of Statesville, seulor;
Cutherine Chlffelle ot Slatersvlile,
Dr. Harry Cooper, head ot the
alnglng. Each class sang a sehool
song and an original class song.
The Juniors shone again In taking
the trophy for the' beat singing.
The writer of their song, Virginia
Council ot Raleigh, won the prize
of five.dollars for writing the best
original class song.
The seniors rallied to take one
event. They won the reserved seats
for having the largest percentage
of their class taking part In the
Palio.
Class Superlatives Elected By
Seniors In Meeting On Nov. 7
(Continued from page 1)
and treasurer 4; Y. W. A., 1, 2, 3,
4: B. T. U.. I, 2, 3, 4; Sunday
School associate director; B. S. U.
council, 3; president of B. S. U.,
4; Monogram Club. 3, 4; service
band, 3, 4; Oak Leaves staff, 2;
Twiii staff, 2; stnnt committee, 2,
3; stunt, 4; class treasurer, 2;
class president, 3; TVfto’s WJio, 3,
4; freshman councilor, 2, 3; library
assistant, 2; ofllclai chaperone, 4;
B-Hive Committee, 4; class tennis,
iiasketball, soccer and hockey
teams.
Dot Willson, from Atliens, Ten
nessee, Is a home, economics major
and a Phi. Sho has also taken part
in: Home Economics Club; Y. W.
A., 2, 3; B. T. U„ 2, 3, 4, offlcer 3;
Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4; stunt, 4;
class cheerleader, 4; student as
sistant in physical caucation; class
hockey, 1. 2, 3, 4, captain 3; class
tennis, 1, 8,, 3. 4. captain 2; class
baskotijiill, 1, 2. 3. 4; baseball, 1, 2.
3; soccer. 3; varsity hockey 2, 3;
varsity basketball, 1. 2, 3; varsity
basobull, 2. 3, 4; varsity soccer, 3;
varsity tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4; manager
of biisketbail, 3; manager of swim
ming. 4.
Dot Crawford, from Goldsboro,
North Carolina, is a biology major
and an Astro. Her other activities
includf; Sociology Club, vice presi-
dentr 4; Y, W. A. leader, 2; Mono
gram Club, 3, 4; stunt, 1, 4; as
sistant advertising manager ot the
Oak Leaves,-i; May Day'court, 1,
2, 3; class baseball; class tennis;
manager of tennis, 3. 4.
Virginia Vaughan is from Wash
ington, North Carolina. She is a
iiome economics major and an
Asti-o. Her activities include;
Needlework Guild 1, 3; Barber
Biology Club. 2, 3; Home Econom
ics Club, 2, 3. 4; International Re-
Intlona Club, 3, 4; Society mar
shal, 3; Vico president of the stu
dent council. 4; Little Tiieotro, 3,
4: Blunt, 1; stunt committee, 3, 4;
Twm reporter, 3. 4; editor ot atu-
dent liandbook. 4,
Mary Gavin, who Is from San
ford, North Carolina, is a history
major and an Astro, Her activities
Include: Sociology Club; Interna
tional Rehitions Club, secretary 4;
Astro murshnl, 4; IJ. T. U. Octet,
H, 4; vice in-esldent ot the Gleo
Club, 3, 4; stunt committee, 1, 2,
3, 4; ciioir, 1, 2, 3; maid ot honor.
May Day, 4.
Dot Byrum, tif Ruleigh, is an
education major and a Phi. Her
ncllvitlos include; Alliance Fran-
calse, 1, 8; Colton English Club,
4; Town Girl's Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, sec-
1‘otary and treasurei' 3, president
4; stunt committee. 4; senior edi
tor ot the Acoi'H, 4.
Mary’jano Llndley Is from Win-
Nton-Salem. an education major
and a Phi. Her activities include
Phi president, 3; Little Theatre;
stunt council. 3; business manager
of tlio Twin, 3; stunt. 2. 4; stunt
committee, 4; WIio'h Who, 4; So-
cli>logy Club; orchery and hockey.
A liricklayer was working on a
scaffold when suddenly a brick
slipped from his hand and dropped
on to the iiead of a workmate who
was mixing mortar below.
The unfortunate man began
groaning, and tlie bricklayer start
ed down, contempt in lifs eyes.
“Come, come!'' lie yelled at last.
“It can’t have hurt as much as
that, man. Why, It waan’t on your
head half a second!”—Qx.
KK CLUB HOLDS
MONIEVHEET
Trip to Williamsburg
Used as a Basis for
the Pi*ogram .
At G:45 p.m., November 10, in
Miss Ida Poteat’s room, the K. K.
Club lield its last meeting. The
program was directed by Anne
Murray, progi'am chairman.
The recent trip to Williamsburg
taken by students ot Interior deco
ration formed tho basis for the pro
gram. Miss Poteat, Ml^ Mary Til
lery and Miss Catherine Moseley,
faculty advisei's of the club and
chaperones on tlie excursion, spoke
on some phase ot their experiences
In Williamsbui-g. Other speakers
wore Uie student menjbers of the
portyj namely, Sara Olive, Virginia
Sluder, Theresa Wall, ICatherlne
Kalmar.
After the program a committee,
composed ot Sara Olive, Virginia
Sluder and Nina Gilbert, was ap
pointed to draw up a constitution
for tho club. This is in accordance
witli suggestions made by Miss
Miidi’od Ann Crltcher, student gov
ernment president.
Clyde A. Erwin Chapel
Speaker
(Continued from page 1)
economic relutionshlps such as
ha.ve never been attempted by this
or other governments before,”
In discussing needs ot the na
tion. Mr. Erwin said that there are
three great needs ot the American
people. The first of these, he said,
is a spirit of tolerance* "a toler
ance neither too narrow nor too
broad”—one that coujd lit into
our social order.
The second of these groat needs
is u spirit ot cooperation. Mr.
Erwin stated. “'Tire good of the
group transcends the good of the
individual.” The speaker mes-
tionod that since people are now
living in larger groups, and are
closer together, their problems be
come common ones which can be
solved only by united effort. Ho
said that the era ot rugged Indi
vidualism must give way to an era
of coeporation In which wo "work
in groups but do not look upon
tho. American government as a
Santa Claus.”
Mr. Erwin said that the part of
education Is to develop and train
students In cltlzenahlp, He ex
pressed tho hope that tho teachers
now being trained in tho institu
tions of North Carolina are to be
tolerunl, coSperatlve, understand
ing men and women who can
guide the youth of the State along
Iho path to good citizenship.'
Tho last need expressed by Mr.
Erwin Is a need of understanding
—understanding ot civic duties
and problems. If each citizen
understood, he would cooperate.
DUKE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF NUnSING
DURHAM, N. O.
Tho Diploma ot Graduate Nurse
Is awarded after three years,
and the Degree ot Bachelor of
Science In Nursing for two ad
ditional years of approved coi-
lego work before or after the
course In Nursing. The entrance
requirements are Intelligence,
character and gruduatfon from
an accredited high school. After
1030 one year of college work
will 1)0 required and two years
of college work thereafter. The
annual tuition ot $100 covers
the cost of uniforms, books, stu
dent government fees, eto. Oata-,
loguea, application forms and
information may be obtained
from the Admission Committee.
/