February 8,1941
THE TWIG
College Girls,
Successfully
Turn Designers
Campus Originals
Guild Fosters Sale of
Clothes Designed by
Three Students
CampuB Oi'lglnalB Oulld, llie na
tionwide organization which iB
rapidly putting the talents of col-
lege-glrl doslgners to work, has an
nounced that 0. Marks of
the UDlveralty of Alabama, Kath
ryn Salm of the University of
Utah, and Mnrlon It. Vallaau of
the University of Kentucky have
re^blved certlflcntiu ot accectanco
from the guild. The certincates
are in recognition of marked abil
ity Id the Held of dreaa deelgning,
as well as the excellent merehan-
dlBlDg duality of the designs.
These girls, and those who achieve
u filmllar distinction n the Holds
of Jewelry, gloves and other acces
sories, will Boe their original de
signs being sold In leading stores
all over the country and advertised
In national magaslfiee. The nr-
ttcles made from their designs will
1h recognizable In the stores by a
Campus Originals Guild tag bear
ing the glrl’a name, collcge and
year ot graduation.
The three girls whoae dress de
signs have been selected (or mer>
ehandlsing by the CnmpusOi'iginals
Guild became Interested In design
ing as a careei' through their col
lege courses and extra-curricular
RctlviCies. Now that they have
GOODMAN’S
Ladles* Shop
Cor. Wilmington luid Hargett
‘'We Specialize in Collese
Apparel”
We Are Agent for
Elizabeth Arden
Cosmetics
Buy Your
Valentine Candy
HBRE
"We Have Bverythlns!’’
BRANTLEY
& SON
been recognized by the Canipus
Originals Onlldi that organization
will do everything possible to fur'
thor their atnbUlons after gradua'
tion. Evelyn O. Marks majors in
clothing and textiles at Alabama,'
and takes pleasure In designing
her own. clothes. Nnw a junior,
she has tried her' hand at both
modelling and seliing clothes.
Kathryn Salm is a junior at Utah,
and though mojoring In art, her
hobby Ir designing. On the cam
pus. she enjoys doing posters tor
school functions, an,d earns pin
money by tinting photographs.
Marlon R. Valleau Is a senior at
Kentucky, and majors la home ec
onomics. Besides presiding over
her college chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa, she is active In the choir
and the Y. W. C. A., but finds time
to include designji}g among her
varied interests. Others who have
submitted successful designs have
had no commercial art courses in
college, but have ambitions In tbst
direction after graduation. Since
the plHD nf the guild Is a per
manent one, there 1s no limit to
the number of designs any girl
may submit. The guild makes
known from time to .time, through
its student representatives In the
colleges, fields tor which designs
are particularly desirable. How
ever. the guild accepts for consid
eration, any design for clothing or
accessories from any undergrad
uate. Members ot the guild select
the most orlgloal, saleable Ideas
and pay the designer for each one
accepted. From the designs re
ceived dally In the* guild’s New
York office at 2B0 Perk Avenue,
members find that the chief short
coming of student designers la
their failure to look Into the fu
ture. All nmniifacturers work at
least one season ahead of the pi'es-
cnt. They ars now thinking of
spring fashions; In a few monibs,
eumnior fashions will be In de
mand. Learning to know the com
mercial market Is one ot the val
uable opportunities extende'd to
student designers In their experi
ence with the guild. The guild
has no criticism ot the drawings,
Ideas or methods ot submitting de
signs which are classified as su
perior and interesting. The Cam
pus Originals Guild will continue
to announce awards as the designs
are chosen and merchandised,
N.C.S.Sf^omors Campus Leaders
Mexican Saga
Davidson College .was the first ot
the UIg Five in the Stale to have
their mid-winters. Theirs was ihla
past we>k-end. Davidson had 'Will
Bradley for the gala alfair.
T>idenhover's
CORRECT FEMININE APPAREL
New Sports Frocks in Pastels
$7.95 and Up
126 S. Salisbury Street RALEIGH, N. C.
Combining music, dancing and
adventure tales, "Romance of Old
Mexico" was presented In Pullen
Hall at State College February 6,
under auspices ot the local chap
ter of Mu Beta Psl, national music
(roternlty.
Featured in the colorful pro
duction, which has delighted au
diences from coast to coast dur
ing the current tour which began
last November, are Greta Rubio,
meszo-Boprano, who wears au
thentic native costumes for her
various numbers; Col. Ricardo de
EscamlUa, soldier of fortune
whose specialty Is hair-raising ac
tual tales o( adventures In whlcli
he has figured: Velma Montoya,
dancer: and the Charro Conti
nental Orchestra, featured recent
ly In a popular motion picture.
The troupe appeared in Raleigh
while en roilte from Washington
til Charleston on its premiere
American tour. Previously, "Ro
mance of Old Mexico" enjoyed
several years ot highly successful
European and South Amorlcan
eiigagemeDts.
Senorlta Rubio, a native of Old
Monterey, Is described as the pos
sessor of an unusual voice. She
was tutored In Lonilon by Sir
Clifton Cooks.
Col. Bscamilla, who combines a
niessnge of vital Interest and good
will with his adventure stories,
was a member of Pancho Villa's
"Doraddos" when only 14 and was
wounded nine times, losing the
left hand at the wrlbi.. He has
traveled widely throughout the
v/orld.
Paere Three
AroUnd Us
Do you know whst happened
January 2B? Surely if you weren't
there you’ve already heard about
the Tar Heels victory owr Wake
Forest. That game was one ot the
"big tUrlllB” of the basketball
season,
Carolina is making gulte a name
for herself these days with the
huge number ot South Americans
on the campus. This week they
had a professional tennis troupe
consisting of Alice Marble, Mary
Hardwick. Bill Tiidsn, and Don
ald Budge on tholr campus.
Carolina's mtd-winters will be Feb
ruary 7 nnd 8 when Jack Teagar
den and his orchestra will furnish
the music, /
Mid-term exams have occuplcd
the past week of State College’s
life.
Last Wednesday the Duke Uni
versity Board of Ti’usteee elected
Dr, Robert L, Flowers president of
the university, to succced the late
Dr. TVllllani Preeton Few, They
named Henry R. Dwire for the of
fice of vice-president.
RACHEL MANESS
Among the leaders on our cam
pus .this week the editor of this
paper^ la notable. Rachel's name
has appeared on the honor roll ever
since she entered Meredith, and
she has uaed thla same Intelligence
in her extracurriculav activities.
Her sparkling blue eyes and brown
curls serve to emphasize a vibrant
and attractive personality that has
won her untold friends at Mere
dith and elsewhere. Most distinc
tive among Raohol's qualities Is
her Imitative genius. She can
"take off” any comical personality
to perfection, and is truly the life
of any party. Although every one
loves her in this lighter view, those
on Tub Twig staff know that she
can really become serious and an
cfflclent businese woman, It was
this side of her nature that pro
moted her from her position as
managing editor to editor ot The
Twia this year. That she has tin
efflcient, executive mind is further
evidenced by her choice of mathe
matics as a major, and It Is to be
hoped that she vrlll soon I'ecognfze
her ambition to bo a Certified Pub
lic Accountant. Her talonts are
not only recognised within the
bounds of the campus but the name
of Rachel Manesa will appear in
W?io'8 Who Among American Col-
legen and Universities this year.
Meredith is indeed gratified that
It can possess another of Satuv-
day's children who has tar to go.
T%e revolutionary
New Low Desk
by Shaw-Walker
Only 29 inches high! The Height of Comfort
Just sit down at this new low desk. Im
mediately you feelxhe difference.You’re
on top of your job,..with greater com-
fon, better vision, longer reacii. You
sense instantly that Shaw>Wallcer have
truly found “The Height of Comfort”!
This new Shaw-Walfcer creation a
huilc of sleek steel and gleaming plastic*.
Every edge and corner is ivory-smootlu
From deck to floor it’s a modern tieauty I
FREE ...comeinandgetShaw-WaIker*s
new “Height of Comfort” yardtadc.
Capital Printing Co.
110 West Hargett Street^
RALEICJH. N. C.
Girls Chosen
By A. A, Board
Tuesday night, February 4, the
Athletic Board of-Meredith Col
lege elected Genevieve Chiffelle of
Slatersville, R. r., to serve as
freehman representative on the
A, A. Board.
Oenovieve was elected on the
basis of her outstanding participa
tion and Interest In athletic activi
ties. Oenevleve received the
hookey stick this year that is given
ovsry year by. the Junior class to
the outstanding freshman hockey
player.
Eleanor Ulbbs of Seven Springs,
has recently been elected by the
Athletic Association Board to suc
ceed Harriet Salley as hiking man
ager ot the association for the
lemalndor of this school year.
We owe the introduction of sugar
cane into Europe to the Arabs.
That, all of the boye think Miss
Godwin's eyes are iieaiUifull
Hepburn At
State Theatre
In Barry Play
Gay Broadway Com
edy “Philadelphia
Story,” Presented on
Raleigh Stage Jan. 30
On'Thursday night, January 20,
Phillip Barry's "The Phlladeiplila
Story,” starring Katherine Hep
burn, was presented on the stage
of the State Theater In Raleigh,
North Carolina.
Miss Haphum, trnvellng In her
own car. arrived In Raleigh on
Thursday after a performance In
Durham, K, c., on Wednesday
night. While In the city she occu
pied the Governor’s suite at the
Hotel Sir Walter.
The plot of the play was con
cerning tlie dlfncultles of Tracy
Lord, played by Miss Hepburn, of
the old Philadelphia fnmlly, in
launching upon a second marriage.
The magazine DesHm/ sent two re
porters to get a "Philadelphia
Story" about the Urds. Van
Heflin as Macaulay Connor, the re
porter; Joseph Colton as C. K
Dexter Haven, the first husband!
and eleven.yoar-old Unore Lorer-
fan as Dinal Lord,'were among the
supporting cast.
After the performance Miss Hep-
burn, clad in tailored slacks, at
tended a reception given In her
honor by Governor and Mrs. J, M,
Broughton.
tlonal technique, work camps can
make a vital contribution to tbe
general educntlon of youth. All
evidence points to the fact that
there la an increasing need for
work experience and an oppor
tunity for service to society,
especially in the lives of modern
town and city youth. The work
camps have proved an economical
means of providing this experience,
end at the same lime an Ideal way
of bringing youth in direct contact
with tiie social and economic con-
dltiona which exist all about
tliem . ,
Honor Rolls For Fall
Semester Released
(Continued from page 1)
Sullivan, Lila Ruth
Tatum, Portia
Tucker, Elizabeth
Vaughan, Rebecca
Watkins, Lillian
’“White, Ann Carolyn
Wood, Victoria
That Mrs. Rarbce Is the sweetest
person In Hugh Morson.
SCHOOL VACATIONS
(Continued from page 2)
lamoiis slate qiinrrles nt tiiingor,
Pti.. with BlluipaeB ot Welsh jnlnavs
wiio had haeii working in the
fiunrrles, gomo of them tor forty or
fifty years, There were trips to a
silk mill, a CCC onmp, ii dye piRnt
and a large Inundi'y works.
Work cumpers attended ti rurnl
youth contorouce at SIoits, Conn..
to dlBRusB problems with New Eng
land iarni youtii. They viskod a
record factory, an adcllng-machlne
Industry, a cotton mill and a piiper
box plant, a tool compauy, u clock
factory and a hat works. Such
day ,trips from all thuse camps re
vealed many needs for social re
form that were dlscuBsed aronnd
evening camp-fires.
These Junior work camps gavo
(ite counselos's a chanco really to
help these youths think out their
plaoe In life, n chanco the couDsel-
os'a seldom found In tho formal
schools.
The work camp movement is not
confined to tiiese ceuters of the As
sociated Junior Work Camps, Hen
ry yonl iB also an enthusiastic
leader in tiie movoniciit. In the
last two* years he has organised
three other camps near Dearborn,
Micb.
The report on this Junior work
oomp movement, prepared by tbe
American Youth Commission tor
publication this tall, says in con-
oluelon:
"SufQoient e>:periineniaUon has
been done in the work-camp move
ment to' show that, as an educa-
“Srown. Mery Frances—Ail
•Smoak, Leette—All A's
•White, Ann Carolyn—All A'
Sufiond Jlonni- Roll
Alexander, Graco
Askew, Mildred
Barker, Emma
Barnes, Rosanna
Baucom. Cleo
Eaugh, Mattie Irene
Betts. Helen
Bird, Mary Louise
Branch, Avis Katherine
Britt, Bllzabeth
Brown, Ethel Louise
Brownlee, Elisabeth
Burchette, Dorothy
Byrd. Helen
Cnnaday, Mary Aune
Curroll, Nancy
Carroll, Suzanne
Chaiinien, Kathryn
Chiffelle, Catherlno
Clarke. Kathleen
Couch, Geraldine
Crawley, Celin
Crocker, Frances
nowus, Sfiruh Catherine
Fanney, Gretcheu
Flelfichmann, Betty
Foster, Prances
Ujrriss, Flolse
Gilbert, Annio Llde
CIreeu, Charlotte
Oreoue, Dora Virginia
Hamrick, Olive
IIliio. Margaret
Uollidtiy, Susan
Hollis, Margaret
Holloway, Mary Elisuheth
Howell, Ida Wllla
Huffinait, Anne
Jackson, Mary Sue
Johnson, Mary Elisabeth
Johnston, Nancy
Junes, Elioulse
Kenan, Loleta .
Leonard, Yolanda
Lewis, Rachel
MeNeoly, Mary Suo
Maness. Rachel
Maynai-d, Virginia
Maytoii, Rubye
Mlllor. Elizabeth
Moore. Francos McKenzie
Motslnger, Ruth
Overby, Mary Lois
Page, Alice
Park, Freda
Pender, Dorothy
Perry, Dorothy Anne
Pittman, Josephine
Porter, Catlivyn
Powell, Botay
’ Powell, Mary Hester
Powers, Helen
Price, Marietta
A's
A good-looking
"youngster".. that’s
e favorite softie.
And we've every
"in-demand"
combinetioni
AAA to C
vanity
fieuuUfn/ J-hcrtj
114 Fayetteville Street
Pruitt. Elizabeth
Rankin, Vallerla Page
Scott, Catherine
Shermor. Elizabeth
StaCord, Virginia
Stanley, Dorcas
Stroup. Nancy
Swaim, Helen
Taylor, Emma Ann
Tlngley. Lytton
Watson, Gloria
White, Evelyn
Whitehead, Helen
Williamson, Alice
Wyatt. Catherine
Wyche, Jane
Ut Election Held Today
(Continued from page l)
Ing this year, unless she has a
very good reason for not having
registered, such as being in the
inftrmury at the time of registra
tion.
The first election of the year Is
to be held today, the election tor
the Student Covernment presi
dent. The polls wiil be open from
11:00 a.m. until S:30 p.m.
The registrars and Judges of
elections are as follows; Helen
Whitehead, senior registrar; Hel-
fen Turner and Elizabeth Britt,
senior Judges of elections; Kath
erine Kerr, Junior registrar;
Alice Jusiice and Nina Yelverton,
Junior Judges of elections; Elisa
beth Coleman, sophomore regis
trar; Nan Davis and Evelyn Dil
lon, sophomore Judges of elec
tions: Rosetta Purvis, froshman
registrar; Martha Ann Allen nnd
Suo McNeely, freshmen Judges of
OloctionR.
set of "Tho Mark of Zorro,” which
features lovely Linda Darnell op
posite him. Power recalled his
first unsuccessful attempt to
■•crash” the movies. He had gona
west to Join the cast ot “The
Miracle Man.” but a siege of the
casting offices yielded nothing.
When it looked as though there-
was no place for him In pictures,
he left Hollywood for New York.
He flnaily got a ’'break’' as an:
(indei-study to Burgess Meredith
In ’‘PJowers of the Forest,” a play
slarrlnR Katharine Cornell. Fol
lowing that he appeared with’
Miss Cornell in "Romeo and'
Juliet” and '’St. Joan.”
Once he achieved success on the
stage, motion picture producers,
were nuick to realise what they
had missed. After two brief
screen performances In “Girl's
Dormitory’’ and "Ladies lu Love ”
Power was given the lead in
"Lloyds of London.”
That role was a springboard to
fame in pictures, a fame which
I’sochea Ha fullest expression in
“The Mark of Zorro,”
Tho brilliant featured cast Is
headed by Linda Darnell and
Basil Ralhbone, and includes Gale
Sondergaard, EuBCiie Pullette. J.
Edward Bromberg and others.
Rouben Mamoulian directed "Tlie
Mark of Zorro.”
MOVIES
T T
Tyrone Power Plays
‘Zorro,’ the Screen’s
Most Colorful Role
In almost every great star's
ciireor there is one great outsiaiid-
Ing role that seems nmde to order
for his talents and his personality.
For Tyrone Power this part has
come In the 20th Cenfury-Fox
Him, "The Mark of Zorro." tho
tillc role of which is. undoubtedly
the moat famous and colorful the
screen has oven known.
Zori'o. Ihe masked baudit ot
Old California's must exciting
(inys, whose sword murk—a Jag-
t;ed "X”—struck terror to every
heart but ono. was the role which
gave the late Douglas Fnli'batiks
his greatest fame.
Now, "Tbe Mark of Zorro,"
which comes to tho Woke Theati'e
on Sunday for a three-day ruu.
murks for.Tyrone Power a tri
umph greater titan those which he
scored in the memorable "Jesse
James," "In Old Chicago,” and
"Alexander’s Ragtime Band,”
At tho peak of his fame, on the
S-T-A.T-E
Last Times Today
Mftricno JHoii-idi-John Wajne
in '‘SKVKX .SIXXI5RS"
Sun.. Mou.. Tuos.
••Ij.\X|) op IJDRIITY”
Tiniol.v! I'nuKiml]
EVERY AMERICAN SHOULD
SEE it;
Wednesday nnd Thursday
"T.\LL, IIAKK AM)
^ With
Caosai- liunti-i-(>-.Ml]r(tn IWlo
SEE
Denmark’s
for
QUALITY
PHOTOGRAPHS
At Reasonable Prices
Phone 86S7
AMBASSADOR
-■igniii Today and Snfurday
GINGER ROGERS
as “KITTY FOYLE”
with DK.VXIS !lI«>IUiAV
PlUH Latust News
Sun., Mou,, Tubs.
HKLVYX IXHiOlvAS
ni)s.\i,ixn iti ssioi.i,
. . in .
“This Thing Called Love”
Also Special Subjoct—
."ChrlBtnuis Under Plre"
Sequol to 'Londdn Oaa Take It'
Boglnnliig Wednesday
KATIMUINK JlKl'UURX
Ciil'y Grunt—Jiiines St.etviii't
. . in .
‘PHILADELPHIA STORY’
WAKE
Saturday
“Blondie Plays Cupid”
Starting Sunday
“THE MARK OP
ZORRO"
with
Tyi’one l*«nvo>--Liml» Dm'iioli
Thursday
“He stayed For
Breakfast”
with
Loretta YouDg~Mot. Douglas
Priday
“FOUR SONS”
Wlt]l
l>oii Amech«
Mai'y Ucth Rughoa