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Published Biw«ekly as the Official Organ of the Student Body of Meredith College
Volume XVIII
MEREDITH COLLEGE, RALEIGH, N. C., FEBRUARY 25, 1939
Number 9
Miss Ethel Rowland
Appears In Faculty
Recital On Feb. 20
S 010 i s t A ccompanied
By Aileen McMillan,
Piar^ist; E. H. Alden,
Violinist; Miss K,
EidC} Violoncellist;
Song Compositions
by Hue, Haydn, Don-
audy, Charles, Hahn,
GIVES RECITAL
Mies Etiiel RowlBod, coDtralto,
gave a recital In the college Budi
torlum on Monday evening, Feb.
20, at 6:16 o'clock. Miea Rowland
iB the aaaocfa^ pcoteBBOr ot volcc
at Meredith and has studied wltb
Leverett B. Merrill of DostoD and
Karbert W. Greene ot New York.
MIse Rowland waa OBBlBted at the
piano by MIsb Aileen McMlllao,
pianist; Miss Kallierlno Bide, vio
loncellist, anil ICdear H. Alden, vio
linist.
The program ofterert by Miss
Rowland was na follows:
Bho Never Told Her Love Haydn
O Del Mio Amato Ben Donaiiily
"Oh beloved one lost to me forever,
I search und cry in vain lor thee.
Always sad. tlic night and day are
alihc, without thee.”
L’Heiii'e Bxqiilae Hahn
“0 perfect hour of moonlight and
love"
J'al Pleure en Revc Hue
"I have wopt a-clreHining—for I
dreamed that you loved me truly.
Then i awoke, and like a torrent
my tears (low forevermore.'’
Juan's Aria: Farewell Ye Hills
TBclialkowsky
(The Maid at Orleans)
Trio In E Minor, Opus 92
Saiat-Baena
Allegro Non Tropi)o
When I Have Snng My Songs to
You Ernest diaries
The Crying of Water
Campbell-Tipton
The Little Finnish Folk Song
Arr. by Koatl Velianen
Midsummer Amy Worth
SILVER SHIELD
GIVEJJINNER
Students Hostesses to
Faculty Members
and Trustees
Ou Pebruai-y 13, the Silver Shield
Bponaorod a formal dinner In (he
dining hall at six o'clock at which
tlio faculty members and irnatGeB
were guests of die studeiita, The
Valentino motif was carried out
with tall red tapers burning in the
center of each table and rod cai'-
nntlons and calla lilies In a beau
tifully arranged bouquet on the
organ.
A four-course dinner was aoi'vcd,
during wlilch musle was furnisliod
by Luclllo Yatea of Spartuiihurg,
South Carolina.
The hoeteasea with their guests
included Lucy McNeely, Mra. Lil
lian p. Wallace; Catherine Dicken
son, Mr. and Mra. Sorroll; Doris
and Dorothy Dovaiilt, Dr, I. M.
Mercer and Mias Caroline Mercer;
Cleo Holloway, Miss ,Tennlo Han-
yon; Nancy Nuckles, Mlse Porter;
. Nancy Rrower, Dr. Mury Lynch
Johnson; Juanita Stalnback, Miss
Betty AilkerBon; Mary Martlu, Dr.
and Mra. Edgar HenderBon; Mary
Le« Ernest, Dr. Lane; Catherine
Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Tynor;
Dorothy Oreen, Dr. Helen Prlco;
Mildred Ann Crltclier, Or. Julia
Harris; Kalhlsen Mldgott, Mlea
Mury Yurbrough; Mlnettn Bartlott,
Mr. and Mrs, S. T. RIloy; Anna
Lae Johnson, .Mr. aud Mrs. E. F.
Canaday; Catherine Johnson, Mies
Catlierlne Alleu; Margaret Lee
Liles, Dr. and Mra, E, M. Freeman;
Bllzabetb and Amelin Pruitt, Dr.
and Mrs. C. B. Brower; Ann Floyd.
Mr. aud Mrs. Gregory Booiuhour;
Rebecca Pattoraon, Miaa Anna Mao
Baker; Virginia Lee WatBon, Mrs,
Vera T. Marsb; Mlnole Anna For
ney, Mias Etliol Bngiiah; Helen
Uyrd, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hamriuk;
Barbara Belirman, Mtas Margarot
Forgeua; Margaret Holland, Mias
—^Continued on page 8.
AliSS l£THt;L KOWLAND
ENGLISH CLUB HEARS
DR. RAYM ADAMS
English Professor at U. N. C.
Speaks in Regular Meet
ing, February 16
Tlie regular monthly ineeUng ot
the Colton Engilah Club wnR held
Thursday night, February 10, Id
the Rotunda.
Dorothy Hoicli, president ol the
club, introduced the guest speukm.
Dr. IVttymond Adams, English pro-
fe«6nr of ibu University at Chapel
Hill, who Bpeke on "Recourse tor
BBauty."
Dr. Adams suid Uint in nil dla
turbed tlniea people have had ce-
course to beauty ot one kind or an
other. DurliiB the Middle Ages peo
ple found beauty iti pageantry,
ininstiels, «nd mystical insight
which was perhaps the highest
form of beauty. They had dIso
heuutlfui cathcdrala. He brought
out the fact that all our knowledgfe
of these Medieval cathedrals la
given us by modej-n authors and
not by writers of the parloa In
which they were conatructed. They,
llko the people of today, were blind
to the beauty iironnd them.
In the rtenalBsance, another pe
riod of great cliangee In our his
tory, beauty still nourished, Dr.
Adams said that art, literature,
drania, and poetry were esoapca
for the people—a release or source
of strcngtli in Uiie disturbed time.
"The Reforniatlon," said Dr.
Adams, "produced Its beauty, too.
Though the Reformation In Eng
land seemed to destroy art. It did
produce a Poradl^c Loit and a P(l*
prlw’s I’rogrcrs. It was not ontlrc-
ly a time when people didn't And
a refuge In art."
Dr. Adams went on to explain
that In the Revolutionary period
between 17S0 and 1860 men found
—Continued on page 3.
SOCIETY GIVES
PROGRMW.F.
Meredith Phis Amuse
Philomathesians by
Valentine Skit
Tile Phllomathealan Literary So
ciety of Wake Forest College was
eutertained Monday night. Febru
ary 3, by mombera ot the Philare-
tlun Society of Mcrodlth College,
Frances Dixon opened the pro
gram by alnglng Victor Herbert’a
“Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life.” A
Valentine ekit prosuuted by Sara
Cole and Marietta McOlennan
formed the major part ot the pro-
gram. In closing, Frances Dixon
and Loulso Pi'ultt rendered a
group of two Bunga, “The Dells of
St. .Mary’s," and "The World Is
Waiting tor tho Sunrlae." Their
oncore was "Down By tho Old Mill
SLrdam."
Mary Jane LIndloy, prealdonl of
the Boaiety, was in oliarge of tho
program, and Virginia Council ac-
coinpauied tho stDgera at the piano,
Mias Frances Ballsy, head of the
speecU department, aided In tlie
preaonlatlon of tbe svogram.
NEREDITH GIRLS
BEGIN TEACHING
IN CITY^HOOLS
Thirty - eig'ht Seniors
Do Supervised Teach
ing in Spring: Semes
ter; Home Economics
Most Popular Subject
Thirty-eight girls from Meredith
College are doing aupervlscd teach
ing thla semester .In the various
high schools and elementary
schools of Raleigh.
They, their achool, their teachera
and their subjecta are as follows;
H\)gh Moraon High School—An
nie Elisabeth Coward, Miss Creigh
ton, English; Dorothy Crawford,
Miss Beddinglield, biology; Jessie
Currin, Mlea Gibson, lilstory; Doro
thy DeVauIt, Mias Weathara, his
tory; Mary Lee Earnost, Mrs. Mor
rison, English; Nina Oilbert, Mr.
Smith, chemiati-y; Annie Lee John
son. Miss McClies, mathematlca;
Charlotte Peebles, Mies Eflrd, math-
emotlcs; Lucy Rogers, Miss Ood-
•win,, civlca; Luolle Brannon, Miss
Penny, home economlca; Beryl
Green, Mrs. Lavalwe, homo eco
nomics.
Nuedhain Broughton High Schrol
—Sada Loul.se Clark. MIbs Elling
ton, biology; Mildred Anno Crltch-
cr, Mias neatly, English; Alice
Milt tjlasgow, Misa Snow, mathe
matics; Iris Massey, Miss Root,
science; Jullu Reddick, MIbb Run-
nion. history: Anna Summerville,
Mrs. Hicks, history; Fi'ancaa Sum-
niorlln, Mra. Touvllle, civics; Ruth
Waldo, MrB. Root, general science;
Mary Kate Cniller, Mlsa Phillips,
home ecoiionilca; Mnvgnrct Flshel,
Miss Mitchell, home economics;
Julia Hiinl. Miss PhllUpa, homo
econoinlcs; Katherine Kalmai', .irt.
Hayes-Rarton School—Alice Dale,
Miss Eldreilgu, sccond: llruce
Kitclion, Mrs. Martin, accond; Mury
Jano Lindley, Miss Coonsr, fli'st;
Eilnn [..nu Moors, Miss Hicks,
rourth.
Wiley School—Lena Abevnethy,
Mlsa Flouilng. (Ifth; Frances Price,
Mias Ray, second; Dorothy Sears,
Miss Holt, second; Erfincla McLen
don, Mra. Stretcher, loiirth: Ellzn-
beth Jackson, Mrs. ByatGi’, fourth;
Mrs. Snyder, Mra. Smith, seventh.
Boylan HBights School—Elolae
Guy, Mrs. Bstrldge. sixth; Marian
Upchurch. Mlsa Jojiklns, third;
Maurlne Wintree, Mrs. Senter, sec
ond.
Lewis School—Zubie Ingle, Mias
Blacl{woll, lllth.
Murphy—Dorothy Byrum, Mrs.
Umstaad. (Iftli,
NEW OFFICERS TO BE
NOMim SOON
Student Elections Held Each
Friday; S. G. President to
Be First Nominee
New ofneera for tho year mao
'll} will soon l>e elected. Each year,
in llie early spring, the nominat
ing committee lias weekly meet
ings, In which'they put up girls to
run for the varlouK olfcea on the
ajnpuB. Starling Monday, Pebiii-
Ary 27, thla commlttes will meet
in order to conaldor uominatloiis
for Student Covoniijiant president.
Tho following Friday tho student
body will cast their ballots for the
nomlnoes iu clmpel. The remain
der of the major offlcers will be
elecleii similarly during the weeks
following. The election of tho mi
nor omcera for tU& other organisa
tions will then follow.
The nominating committee le
composed ot the following: Mil
dred Anuo Crltcher, proaldent of
tbo Studont Qovei'nment AsBOCla-
tlon: Barkai'ii Dehrman, B. S. U.
presldoat; Alta Crltcher, A.’ A.
preBldsnt; Mary Jane LIndloy,
president ot Iho Phliaretian Liter
ary Socleiy; Oeraldlue Tuttle,
preBldent of the Astrotoktou Liter
ary SoDlaty; Annie Elizabeth Cow
ard, praaident of (ho Little Thea
tre; Anna Loo Jobiison, college
marshal; Janet Aikman, editor ot
The Oak. tcauw; Catherine Joim*
son, editor of The Acorni Kathleen
Midgett, editor of Tuk Twio; Mary
Martin, president of the Benlor
class; Dorothy Oreen, preeldont ol
tbe junior olaes; Helen Byrd, pres
ident of the sophomore claas; and
Mary Elizabeth tfolloway, preal-
dent of the fresbmn olaaa.
Celebrity Visits
Meredith Campus
It's not every day Uiat a
Mvrcditli girl lets a colobrily
slip right throii(^ her finKers—
but it r«Mitly luipponcd I'hurs*
(lay, Feb. 10, when some of tho
Rlrls in tho munic department
let Htcvcii Kennedy, noted New
York lyric baritone, walk an
leisurely «qt of tliclr liven oa lie
had entered,
It Kccnw that ]t[r. Kennedy
siinic to SCR Dr. Cooper on busl*
ncKs and was mode comfortably
at home In his olUcc by one of
tlio girls. Ho wnitcd for Dr.
Cooper fts long »n he could (and
until ho could no longer hunr
being token for anotlior organ
Nulcsniaii, I Moppose, tor thu
girls admit that's who they
thought he was), and os he was
pruiNiring to leave casually
handed out a few folders with
Ills pictoi'o on (he uutside an«l
a )lL>nI of publicity uiatc*
rial from dlRerent sources
aiwut his voice nnd the like.
Many of the kIHb In tho mu
sic department haven't quite
ifutten over hh visit, so when
yon approach tho subject, lo so
u’ilh some cautiini,
DR. TED ADAMS
HERE FIVE DAYS
Pastor Leads Three
Services Daily Fi’om
February 13 to 17
Many oiii Has were vcnewed when
Dr. Ted Adiims, pastor of the First
BaiiLlHt Church of Richmond, Va..
spent live days on the Mevcdlth
campus dui ing the Week ot Deeper
Siiiriiual Tliiiikliig from February
13 to IS. .
Dr. Adainw led morning watch
nnd cIiDjiel and held evening scrv-
iiies each day ihnt he wiia on Uio
catiipus. On Thursday afternoon he
conducted a student forum in Hie
Rotunda.
On OEicli evening at 6;-i5, Dr.
Adauis conducted services tlmt not
only Meredith suidsnts anil faculty
attended, but i>cople from Raleigh
and the viulnity. Topics (llscussed
on these evenings were; "Who Will
Clu-lsiianize the World?” "Lnvc,
Courtship unci Marilagc," "How to
Live Like (I Christian,'’ "Let the
Words of My Mouth and the Metll-
tntlons ot My Heart JJe Acceptable,
0, Lord, My Strength nnd My Re-
deemar,'’ ond "Fuult-Flndlug.” Dr.
Adams pointed out that had It not
been tor "fuuit-ftuders" in the
world, many ot uiv modern Invon-
tions would 1)0 unavailable. Yet
Clirlstlans should not Hnd fault
unless they aie willing to correct
the evils.
Dr. Adams discussed during tho
ciiiipol periods "I Would Bo True."
“Pieii for Conviction,'' "The Great
ness lit God" and "Student Honor,"
In discussing "Student Honor," Dr,
Artaina worked ont u formula by
which students may more carefully
consider "honor." He gave a deHnl-
llon ot each letter In tlie word; J1
standing (or hoiicsiy, or the wny
to learn tho things ot life; 0 (or
obligalioH, or wlio you really aroi
.V for >10, or one of the nbllilies of
a Cliristlani 0 for obedlenoc, nr tbe
fun end Ironor in winning: H for
?'cffofon, or. when Llie bnttle Is
fought you can be triio.
At tho students' toi um Dr. Adams
led dlscusalona on dancing, com
mercializing Sunday, and the iin-
pardduabls aln. He explained to the
group that the aln In dancing de
pended on tho Individual con
science. The unpcirdonable slu was
tho deliberate objuutlou of the
kingdom of God. Becnuse ot a ve>
quest fivim one of tiio congregation
ot his Richmond churcli, Dr. Adams
told the group of the book, "Tlie
Disputed Passage."
MISS IDA READS
LECTURE ON ART
ON FEBMY15
“Contemporary Paint
ers” by Miss L. Meck-
lin Discussed With
Aid of Slides in Col
lege Auditorium
A lecture by Miss Leilo Mccklln,
wiilch was sent out by The Ameri
can Federation ot Art from Waah-
Ington, D. C., was road Ijy Mlea
Ida Peieat, head ot the Art Depart
ment, Wednesday evening, Feb. IB,
from the Meredith College Audito
rium. The Bubject waa "Contempo
rary Palntera." Over one hundred
Blldes were used. The Illustrations
given included; impreselnnisms,
post-impreaaionlams, cublame, the
recent realisms, and (he later re
turn to tradltlonol principles of
beauty. This showed the various de
velopments of conlemporary art
from 1010.
A closer atudy of the lecture wse
made by the Art History claaaes
the following morning.
In reporting ihinga nt Interest
trcm the Art Department wo think
tho following shouUl be put in cap
ital letters. MRS, ARCHIE W.
MCNTINGTCN MAKES A GIFT
OF ONE OF HER BRONJCES Tp
SIRREDITII COLLEGE. Mrs. Hunt-
liigtoij lias converted her estate in
Soutli Carolina Into a museum ot
her tiwn work and that of other
Amerioiin sculptors. She hns given
l>cr un museum to South Ciirollnu
nnd iirl tovcra I’rom tur und wide
llnd tiielr way here i)eeousc of the
appreciation uf whnt she hns doim
and to tciiKt on Ibc beauty of the
giirden nnd its arts.
The (lifer iif (he gift comes to
Miss Ida Potent through Miss
Meuklln, who is n sperlul trlend
o.' -VIvF. ITuntlngtou ;i)jd v.-ho hiis
been cliculaliiig un oibihltiou ot
her work throughout the country
for the pnat year and a halt. MrH.
Iluullnglon won niitlon-wldc dIS'
tlnL-clon when her famous Rtatue
ot ,lLan (i'Arc was placed on IllVfi-
side Drive in New York.
Not only the present college com-
luunily but alumnae und trlenUs
througliout tho slate can well be
proud of this honor liial Mrs. Hunt-
IngtntL bus so graciously bestowed
on McreiUth Collegu.
106 Girls On Honor
Roll For First Term
Of the Year 1938-39
Standard Raised From Last Year—Require
ments for First, Twice Number of Hours
Plus Six—For Second, Twice Number of
Hours—45 Girls Listed on First Honor Roll
—61 on Second Honor Roll.
READS LECTURE'
.Mi.ss in.t i‘oti;at
CIVIC ASSN. CONCERT
PRESENTED FEB. 14
Recital in Hugh Morson Audi-
toriiim Given by Beno
Rabinoff, Violinist
WAKE FOREST BOYS
HOSTS TO B.S.UNIONS
Townsend, T r u e 11, Starnes,
and Potent Unions Were
Hostesses at Party
NOTICE!
Tho Membership Secretary ot
the Women's Unlveralty Club,
Pblladolphln Branch of tho
Ainerican Association ot Unlvei''
sity Woman, has rotiuosted that
the folIowluB notice bs published
In The Twiu:
''All women graduates ot your
cpllege are eligible for momber-
ship In tho American Aasoclo-
tlon of University Women."
On Saturday night, February IS,
at eight o’clock, the Towuaend,
Truitt. Starnes and Puicat Unions
ot tlie Meredith Baptist Student
Union were «;ntertalned In Astro
Ilall hy a social with two of their
brother unions from Wulio Forest.
As it was n bacHwards party, the
guosta were met at tlie foot of tho
stuirs and asked in pin their cuals
on Imckwnrds and go up tlie steps
huukwarUs, As Ihey entered tiiey
were askod lo come again aud were
preaeuteil with toothpicks. All
joined In singing "Good Night,
I.adlex,” and marahmeilows were
served ns refroshiitonLs. Other re-
froBhnieuts wore served ialer, iiut
the marshniellowa carried out the
reversal of order. lOveryone Joined
in the Giiicd March, going back
wards tbe lli'st lime. After the
Grnnd March numornus games were
pinyud and there were several
songs. The last game was a get-
acciufiintcd, or "ice-breaker," and
the party came to an ond with tiie
alnglng ot "Good Morning to You.”
Eddie I3elle Louvoll, of the D.S.U.
omnril, directed the party.
Mi'i'i'diih Rludents heildlun Civic
Music X'isor’i-iiion tli-kels aitfiiiled
Ihu violin ruclhil uf Reno KiiblnoiY
nn Tuesday evening. l''obruary 14,
In liie llugli Mfirson lllifh School
aiidlti>rjuni.
The iiudieiicc iipphiudrd most tcir
ihe varliitlcma on Nlccolo f’npa-
niJii’s "Ncl ciir piu non me sento,"
In which he Is suid lo have Hiir-
mounied the most dllilralt techui-
cuiities In the reperloiro for the
violin.
Besides ilils, the program In
cluded "SoDttta In A Major, Opus
lOU,” .lohnnnuH Brahnis; "Concerto
in A Minor. Opua US.” Karl CoW-
mark; "Nocturne," Kury Ssyman-
owaky; "Prollie of Choiiia," Leo
pold nodowsky: "Grund Adagio."
from the bullet, "Raymonda," hy
Alexander Cllazounow. und "Per-
petuuni Mobile," a study in "per-
petuiil uioiion,'' by Franz RIes, se
lected frrini his "Suite in O Mu-
jf>r,"
For encores Mr, Rablnufl: and bis
accoinpiiiiist, Mrs. ilertiie Hlch.
played Beiiubert's "Ave Marie” and
Pnpiicr’s ’'Spinning Snug." as ar-
raiigwi by Abner.
This WHS the third of the four
I'oiicortB of the acnsnn. The iinnl
iittracilon iviil be Ihe .Vatlouiil
Symphony Orcbestru on MnivU
In Memorial Auditorium.
The honor roll for tlie fall se
mester of the year 193S-39 has been
iasued from the dean'a office. Forty-
five glrle met the rec|uirements tor
first honor roll, and sixty-one met
the reiiuiroinentB for second. The
standard has been raised from last
year; the requirements are now
twice tho number of hours plus six
for flrst and twice the number of
hours lor second. Tlie following are
(he forty-live girls Hated as mak
ing the lirst honor roll:
Carolyn Andrews, Burlington;
Lucille Aycock, Raleigh; Mlnetta
Bartlett, Kinston; Barbara Behr-
man. Greensboro; Mary Frances
Brown, Bligabeth City; Cora Burns.
Goldsbfiro; JSva Butler, Whiteville;
Margarei .lane Childs, Llncolnton;
Edmi Karle Coggins, Inman. S. C.;
Virginin Council. Riileigh; Carolyn
Crlicher. Lexington: Mildred Ann
Criichcr. Le.xington: Frieda Culber
son, AHhevllie; .lessle Currin, Hen
derson: Hebe Dickenson, Kinston:
ffillu ICddins. Jsckson Heights, Long
Isluuil. N. Y.: Jeati Hills. Marlon:
•Mury Lee Bruest. (Ireenvillc, Alu.;
Miiry ISIIzabetii F'ergnson, Durham:
Frances Foster. Riileigh; Nina Gll-
lii'ri. Hontiou; Dorothy Green, Dan
ville. Vu.: Virginia Halstead, Kear-
Ucy, New Jersey: Olive Haiurick,
RalclKh: Uniesllne Hobgood, Oreen-
rille; Siiriili Hudson, Kaoxvllle,
Tunii.: Aniui Lee .lohnson. Apex;
Catherine .lohnson. Winston-Salem;
Helen Jouee, Selma: Julia Reams
l.ec, Riiielgli: llucliel Lewis. Mld-
diose.'i: Miirgarel Lee Liles. Shelby;
E V e I y n Marshburu. Ulchlands;
Mury Murtin. Lexinjfton; Katiileen
, Midgell. Eli-^nln'ib City; Mary Lois
lOxvrhy, Amtlor; Celeste Perry, Ra-
jli'lgh; Dorolliy Anne Perry. Ra-
lleigli; lOvelyn Sliori. Augiistii. Ra.;
j Jullu Siuirea, Wa^e Forest; Belly
Tlinninsson, Danville. Va.; Helen
Turner. Newion; Theresa Wall.
Wlustun-Snlem; Lllllani Watkltis.
Munson, ami Virginia Lee Watson,
Charleston, U'. Va.
The second lionor roll Is as fol-
icuvs; Janei Alliiuan, Maplewood.
—Contitiued ou page a.
TO GIVE RECITAL
ATNXSTATE
.String- Quartet Plays
I Under Auspices of
i Mu Beta Psi
Dr. Cooper Broadcasts
Second Org'an Recital
On Tuesday nlghl, Febniury 21,
from D to 9:80, Dr. Coopor gave
the second of a scriee ot woettly
brcadcaats ot organ musle which
are being brcndcastcd from (ho col
lege auditorium over WPTF by re
mote control.
Dr. Coopor was uaelstod by lild-
gar H. Alden, vlollnlat; Mlsa
Katiierltto Eldo, vIoloucelllBt, and
Mlaa Aileen McMillan, pianist, lu
hlB second program.
I. R. C. HOLDS
LIVELmETING
Two Foreig-n Students
Guest Speakers on
February 7
Tbe Inlernationn] Relations Club
of Meredith ohserved rnternatlonul
Night February 7 In ihi- iW.' Pfir-
lor at G; 16.. with two foioigu sm
dents us guest speakorH. The nii'ot-
ing wns open to visitors.
Frnnces Summerlin presided and
liui'uduced' tiie speakers. Gtnillo
Arlspe, Moxicnn student ot atuie,
spoko i>n Mexico concerning tiie
governmput, Ihe pollllcs, the ecu-
nomic policy, (he Industries, and
the siicliil lltu. In addition to hiB
talk on these topics, Mr. Arlspe dis
played sroveii tupeBlrleB and laco
mats.
Thu seiM>nd speaker, Mr. Harold
Schale, spoke ou his tiative couii'
try, Brazil, and compared their guv-
ernnient, econonilc, political nnd
suulul policies with those nt Mexico.
After the niceling a brief social
hour was observed, ilnrlng which
Meredith cluh members became hot
ter aeiualnted with the speakers, .
Till' Raleigh String Quartet.
Icousisihig of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Alden. violinists, Mr. Christian
Kuischliiski. ut Ihe viola, and Miss
;Kathci'ino Elde. at the violoncello,
.will 1)0 heard In concert at .Stole
CollOKO. Sunday afternooa. Febru
ary 28. IDl'lft, Pnlleti Hall, at 4
o’clnuk. This program will bo un
der llio auspices ot Mu Beta Psi,
bonorarv mnslc tratornity.
Tlie iiuurtet will he assisted by
Joliii IX Toms of Chapel llill, ten
or, aud Mrs. Lilliiin Parkor Wal-
liire, pianist.
The followiug pi'ogram will bo
presented:
Quartet in D Major,
Opus l.S, No. 3 Beethoven
Allegro
Audauie con moto
Allegro
Preaio
Oil Wenloclt Edge
R. Vaughan Williams
Ou Wenlork Bdgo
From Far. From Eve and
Morning
Is My Team Ploughiug?
Oh, When I Was In Lovo
With You
Bredon Hill
Cluii
tjuarlel In C Minor,
Opua Bl. No, 1 Brahma
Allegro
Romunze—Puco Adagio
Allegretto moUo moderato e
comodo; un poeo plu anU
moto
Allegro