Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / April 1, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE TWIG ApHl 1, 1940 Deans Attend N. C. Meeting Meredith Represented By Miss Anna May Balter, Mrs. Vera Tart Marsh and Miss Ethel English On March 16, tlic North CnroHnn AsaocliitloDij of Ueiins hnl tlieir iiuuivil meetlnc at Hugh Morson Higli School in Riilelgh. Miss Anna May Bnkei'. Mrs. Vera Tort Marsh, and Miss Elhel BurKsIi (ittended the all-duy session as repreaenta- tlvcs o( Meredith. Mra. Muzen Sinllh. the president, presided. The topic lor discussion was, “The Use of Tests and Records In a Guidance Prngrain." Dr. K. B. Wataon, ot Duke University, dia- cussed the i>hase of iicndenilc work: Dr. Besale Laoe. of Mere dith College, discusscd it In the phase of health; Mrs. Clyde L. Mil ner. Giiilfoi'd College, In the social phase; Miss Nancy D. Lewis. W. C. U. N. C.. in (he vocational phase; and Mias Harriet Elllolt. also of W. C. U. N. C., discussed the use of tests and records in the integra- tton of personnel work. In the eveDing session several members gave news from the Na tional Deans' Meeting. At 6:00 Miss Baker and Mlsa English attended a dinner meet ing at tlie apartment of Miss May McLelland, Dean of Peace College. For SUITS and TOPCOATS Send Tour Boy Friend to STEIN’S 333 FayettOTlUe St. Kalelgh HILKER BROS. Tailors-Cieaners^Furriers FUR STORAGE DYEING •’Kll Hillsboro Street 10 West Hai'^clt Street riTON'GS: 40(10 and 2065 WAKE Suiiday-Monday “Blondie Brings Up Baby” with T’fniiiy .SliiKlofoii—Aithiir Lnko Tuesday "WIZARD OF OZ" wllh Judy Uiu’liinl-I‘'riink Miii-jciiii Wed iieaday •‘ON BORROWED TI3IE" with Ijioiinl Uiirrynioi-t‘~Uobs U'nt.suii Thur.sday “THE STAR MAKER" with Bill)' t'l'UNb}’—l.oiiisn Cu»i)>iioll Recital Given By Glee Club Miss Rowland Is Director Of Club; Virginia Council Is President On Tiiesdny night, March 19, at eight o'clock In thu collc)i:e aiidi- torliini. the Meredith College Oleo Cluh gave Its spring rccital under the direction of Miss Kthel Row land. The piogriini was made up of three gi'oups of songs Including une group of modern aongs. In the G-lee Club are; Paulyne Sii'ciud, Mary Lois Overby, Dora Virginia Greene. Prances Dixon, Virginia McOougan, Annie Laurie Overton, Hazel Johnston, Sarah I’opc, Sarah Fulls, Elfrcda Barker, Ann Taylor, Juanltii Stalnhack, Mary Esther Williams, Victorio Wood, Alma Ciii-lton, Eula Dl.xon Hutchison. Etlith Harrell, Olive Hamrick, and LjOiilse Boone. Vir ginia Council, who Is president of the club, is also the accompanist. Sil-ver Shield Gives Banquet On Wednesday evening, March 13, at 0;30 o'clock, at Ihe Old Rose Ten Room, the Silver Shield So ciety entertained at a banquet giv en In the honor of their newly elected memhers, iMlneltti Bartlett of Kinston, and Jean Freeman of Aberdeen. The new niembcrs were tapped at u recent chapel program. They were both seniors and were chosen on the basis of Christian character, lendership, and .•icrviee to the school. The other members of ihe society who attended the l>anfiuet were; Aiiene Snow, president; Carolyn Critcher, Cllu EddlDS, Margaret Jane Childs, Bebe Dickinson, Doro thy Green, Sarah Hayworth, and Juanita Stainback. Special guestx wei'e Dr. Julia Harris of the fac ulty advisory committee for the new tirganizatlon and Ihe follow- Ing alumnae members: Misses Pat Abernathy, Catherine Moseley, Nor ma Rose, and Margaret Kramer. The Camps Crumb Is the name of a lunch aei-vlce managed by Ha- verfard College students. STATE .Again Today and Saturday with 1'ri‘Hon FosK'i'-Amly rji'vlHC lOlloii Drew i’liis •'tiiformation Please" Act siiid News .Sun., Moa., Tues. "ikh-;las «wini{.\XKs, ju. in •lU LKHS (»r THK SKA" with l.uck^roMii-W’ill Tyirc- Plus Traveiogue-Act-Newa Hei'innlug Wednesday Usiviil NIvcn.s Olivia It- HiiviJlaiiil For Sports, Spectators And Casual Dress Wear! A Most Outstanding Collection! SPRING SWEATERS 98^ to $4 95 Ptill-Over.s and Long- or Short-Sleevo Cardigan.s. Spring’s I'avoi'itu wuiives in while, pastels, vivid and dark colors to c-ontra.st oi- matcln your skii-t. Sixes ;U to I'l SKIRTS $1.98 to $3.95 Stii'Diid PliKir "WE CLOTHK TUB i'AMU.V Hudson-Belk Co. STOnE HOURS 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Campus Leaders DOROTHY BUTLBR I remember the lirsl time I aaw Dot. It was up in tliu Astro Hall, and It was the first get-together of the t'reshmen. All the freahmen who bad special talcnta were soon given a chance to display them; Dot waa one o( these linds. She was called up to the platform to Big Apple with Iris Rose Gibson. It was a pajama party, and I re member her pajamas of black silk with great big whitc dragona and her white fuzzy bedroom shoes. Wllh her lovely hair, her cute Iciuks, and her dancing ability, I and Ihe rest of the unlalented gave huge sighs oC envy. tiJveryhody likes Dot; sho is cuto and nice. Populorlty anil looks won for her the coveted honor of ■May Day attendant her sophomore year. She always has been an ardent society worker and her jun ior year fotmd her vice president of the Aslrotekton Society. This year. Dot (a College Mar shal, which is a major ofJlte, thus making her a member of the nomi nating committee. She is majoring in primary edu cation, and Judging from her suc cess in her supervised teaching, she really is good. Oat seems to he undecided about teaching next year. Perhaps the Ihoughts of early mati-imony are looming in her mind. She Is a member of the K. K. Club, and she haa a minor in art. However, she does not spend all of her time in the studio painting, for she has i.thor interests, such as archery and. Incldentallv, social iife- The members of the Senior Class eluctcd Dot ihu most stylish in the class superlatives. She is a good subject for photography. Just wait until you see her superlative pic ture In the yearbook; she looks as If she just stepped out of Vuyuc. (Ask the Hce photographer of Dan iel ami Smith, to express his views upon the matter.) Some of her favorite past-tiuies are eating, sleeping, going to pic ture shows, and riding around wllh Hen. Maybe he will help Dot make her decision almiii what she will do next year. The University of Maine has a new wind tunnel that develops a I lo-ntllo-an-bour gale. For Afternoon Refreshment Visit the PETER PAN Phone 4684—We Deliver AMBASSADOR AKalu Today and Saturday .MII'KKV »CK>.N’i:Y as •Vt)l’X(J i'OM KDISON”' Vi«(i|niii \Vei(iloi'-|.'ay iiujntei' tieoruo liaiici-oft I’lUH Pote Smith Act Cartoon and News VViinnii Have ii hot of Ii'un'J •MH'ud (jur Third AnniiaJ APUII, KODli’H KKVDK Hiiml^Xlght—ll;!«) p.m. Biai,, Mon., Tuoa. .M.\UiAUUT SUlilAVAN .I.AMl'JS STIn\'AllT 111 iOi'nxl l;ubllscli's ••SHOl* AllOUND THJO t'OIlNiaU’’ I'luH Cartoon and News Heglnniiig WBdiieHday ICltltOI. FIA'.NN .^Sirlam llM|tkint>-iAii(l. ^oii In "VIHfilMA cyTY" Silver Shield TapsTiuoNew Sr. Members J. Freeman and M. Bartlett Tapped in Chapel March 9; . Dr. Helen Price Speaks on “The Meaning of an Honor Society on the Campus” During chapel on Saturday, March 9, Dr. Helen Price spoke on "Tbe Meaning of an Honor Society on the Campus.” Dr. Price told what an honor aociety should mean to the new memhers, to the old members, and to the school as a whole. Following Dr. Price's talk,lean Freeman and Mlnctta Bartlett were tapped as memhera of the Silver Shield Society. They are the laat two members chosen from the Sen lor Class thia year, Both glrlB ore active In campus actlvltleB. Jean was secretary of her clasa her sophomore year. Dur ing her Junior year she was on the Acorn staff and la alao on the staff this year, She waa a member of the B. S. U. Council her Junior year and la on the Council ?iow, Jean is a member of the CoUon ISngllsh Club and the International Relations Club. Sbe la also an ofllclal chaperon, Mlnetta woa on the T^viii staff her freshman year. During her aopho' moi'e year she was an Astro mat'' shol and was on the Oak Leaties staff. She was aocretary of the Student Government A880cln.tl0n her junior year. Minotla Is a mem- Uer oC various clubs and organiza' tiona Including Little Theatre, Col ton ISngllah Club, Sociology Club, Alpha Psi Omega, and Kappa Nu SIgmii. This year she Is vice presi dent of the Student Govevnment Aasociatlon and chairman of the freshman orientation committee. Members of the Silver SlileUl are cliosen on the basis of Christian character, constructive leadership, and service to the school. French Revieiv Brings Masters “Verve,” First Issue of the French Art Quarterly Since the War, to Appear While the museums of France and England are clo.sed Indellnlteiy, "Verve," the Fi-ench Quarterly Art Review (English text) will con- tfnue to bring to America luxurious reproduction of original master- pieces, together with eaaays by the most famous writers of the world. The present double Issue, Nos. 5-C is devoted to the History of Por traiture from tbe Uth to tho 20th couiurles and contains more than 200 reproductions. Including eighty In full color, many of which are printed by the renowned Draeger Color Process. "Verve," No, 7 which'Is the ilrat issue sincc the war will be here in April. The covers, which will be printed in twenty-six colors, have been created and painted by Henri Matisse. The atibacrlptlon price la *10.00 a year and the price of the double iaaue, Nos. 5-6 Is $5.00. Orders may he placed directly with the American representative of "Verve," Muie. Juaneiie Rocart, 40 12, J9th St., New York City. I/l'ltOl' Hy ,lr.\.\n'.» Ml'I.i:.\.n Hey Screws You aren't the only one Here’s Just a little sample * To prove the fact to you. My letters all are written But my lesaons all aren’t read. I’m curled up ao uncomfortalile On one corner of niy bed. True Confessions is the text book For those across the room, While some one takes up basket- weaving With the bristle from my broom, A game of bridge Is now progress ing For some nuts outaide the door Sitting ilierc deeply pondering On the dirty, dusty floor. A beauty parlor I’ve installed With a sign "Please bring your own Or ulse consider my bobble pins Only a temporary loan," —Parlex Voo. IU-fifN(i’utiun Car'l .Vitnic: Mabel. Address: Hore. Age; Once a year. I'arciiiH; Mother and fiiibDr. Whore graduated; From audi torium stago, Wliun graduated: Commence- ment night. Class standing; So was I, Courso: I.)ua east. Color i)f oyoH; Bloodshot. Color of hair; Changes too oftnn. Wolghi; Wait yourself, I’m in a h urry. SPORT SCOOPS flj/ Catiiehisb Cjiiffkilb Basketball holds the center of the epotllght again this week. The sophomore-freshman and aenlor- Junior games have already been plaj'ed, Eleanor Qlh with four baskets, and Margaret Bunn with two, helped give the sophomore teem a lead of 12 points over the freshman five. Helen Scarborough chalked ,up two baaketa for tbe t^am. Up to the half It looked as though the freshmen were going to hold their opponents doSvn, but the sophs pulled away rapidly aft er the half. The aophs were led hy Avra Sacrlntt and the trosb by Carolyn Duke. The juniors acored 34 points over the seniors during their encounter. Ida Howell was the highest scorer making ten bas kets. Ruth Green waa next with five basketa. The junior captain is Ruth Hicks and tbe senior cap tain, Frances Lanier. In regard to the postponed facul- ty-student basketball game — thla game will be held on April 3—thla Wednesday at 9;30 p.m. It will be played in the auditorium. There will be no admission tee—so come one, come all—for fun! Tennis, as wetl aa basketball, starts around April 1. The A. A. has purchased two new tennis nets. All of the four courts are In fine condition now and ave begging to be used. Tennia tournaments will be starting soon. See Sarah Hay worth for Infoi'mation about it. As I said before, baseball also atnrts around this time. Watch the bulletin boards for notices about practices. Soccer has started and the prac tice schedule has been posted. Here it Is In case you’ve forgot; Monday —Juniors and Creslmien; Wednes day—sophomores and seniors, and Friday—general practice. These are all at 4;45 on the Athletic Field. Make a mental note of these times and come out for a great deal of tun. Now for sotnethlng we’re all in- tei'ested in—a big badminton tour nament Is In full swing. It cer tainly Is exciting, tor 15 couples hove signed up for It and it prom ises to be very interesting. The golf course under Mr. Newn- ham of tbe Country Club, la turn ing out some line golfers. Let mo tell you about another tournament, {Did you ever hear of so many?—Tbei'e’s one every where you turn.) This time it's a ping-pong tournament. Now all ot you that have been playing a little here and there, go see the Prnitt twins-208 A—and tbey'll see that you ai'e entered. I think that will be all of the tournaments—for a while anyway. However, I should like to tell you about a few more events of this year. All ot tbe minor sports etiulpment will be set up real soon now—horae shoes, archcry, and out door badminton. The bicycles have been repaired and are in fine con- dliion. The A. A, asks that you please sign for any etiuipment that you should borrow from the A. A. room. I'd like to cloao this week’s ac count by telling yon about the spring hike which the A- A. is planning. Anyone who la interest ed, please secMargaret Martin tor information. Tbls ought to be a lot of fun! Let’s see—there are two active tournaments, practice in tennis, baaebull, and soccer, and many dif ferent sports to be active In thl's spring, Choose your pick. Campus Briefs l''»o-l(iso|)|iy Old proverb; Life begins at 40. Song hit; Life Bogina when You’re In Love. Late movie; Life Uegins at Col lege. So now you have to be a torty- year-old love-alck college student to really live.—Teacola. DO YOUR EASTER SHOPPING NOW Kay^s Hats : Bags : Hose You’re ALWAYS Welcome at Walgreen's Wednesday night, March 20> at 10:00, moving pictures ot various events that have happened at the school in tlie past were shown by Aileen Snow. The pictures were shown In the Astro Hall and con sisted ot scenes of Soph Day Oft, May Day, and commencement ot 1939 and Stunt Day of 1039. On Tuesday, March 9, the Helen Hull Law Claaalcal Club had its regular monthly meeting at 6:46 p.m. The Latin class II had charge of the meeting. Becky Hamilton told the lite story of Plautus, an ancient writer ot plays. After the story ot his Itte, the Latin class presented one of Plautus' plays, "A Liar Confounded." Two Latin students, Alice Justice and Cor nelia Herring, were Ihe only char acters in the play. The second group of Home Eco nomics majors schednled tor this semester avIII take up their resi dence In the Mere-ello apartment during, the month of April. Those entering are Clio Holloway from Durham, N. C„ Alice Falls from Fallaton, N. C., Huldab Hall from Woodsdale, N. C., and Gertrude Foster fl'om Louisburg, N. C. Dur ing the four weeks ot their resi dence in the apartment they will assume all duties of housekeeping and experience enterleining guests at Informal dinners. The Colton English Club met In tbe rotunda at 6:45 o’clock on Thursday, March H. There was a very brief business meeting over which Nora Biiider pi'eaided. The speaker tor the meeting waa Dr. Lee C. Shepherd, pastor ot Fulleo Memorial Church. Dr. Shepherd talked about "Religion and Laugh ter.” Following the talk the meet ing was adjourned. BRANTLEY & SON (Incorporntcd) DRUGGISTS Masonic Temple, Rolei^ Phones 8834 and 8S35 THE BEST lOB CREAM IN TO^VN Come In and Try It POOLE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE The Best in Town Raleigh RlOtf. T«l. 4004 Books :: Cards School Supplies Novelties Thiem’s 125 FAYETTEVILLE ST. ril«n! 2-2013 BELU TEACHEY Ready-to-Wear .. MILLINERY 105 WEST HARGETT STREET Shop at This Smart Shop and Save the Difference QtDF*sHioHED Southem Cooking Enjoy Our Sunday’s Best On Your Day of Rest Dinner Sei-vecI fi’om Noon till 10 P.M. We Serve the Best 45c Meals in Town! CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT We have them ALL WAYS ...Tailored the way you like 'em! BUCK with CALF... buiU'up leather heelst Priced $o attractively! Q4MHUtul JkoU. 114 FAYETTEVILLE STREET \
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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April 1, 1940, edition 1
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