Page Four ■':' ;."■ ;-v: ..•'•■;--."5i>.c ?^i:^v:;j;:&:,}::«5i^gf ^ Faculty Member Presents Recital Mr. LaMond Gives Program Charles Dewolf La Mond, pian ist and men^r of the Meredith College Music Department, gave a piano recital on Friday evening, November 21, at eight o'clock in the Meredith College Auditorium. La Mond is a pupil of Ellsworth Gnimmbn and Egon Petri. His program for the evening was: Bach, English Suite -No. 6 in D Minor. Schumann, Carnival, Opus 9. Chopin, Etude in C Major, Opus 10, No. 7. Chopin, Etude in E Flat Major, Opus 10, No. 11. Chopin Etude in B Minor, Opus 25, No. 10. For the encores. La Mond play' ed the Chopin "Berceuse” and the Brahms "Waltz in A Flat." MacDowell Club Discusses Opera The November meeting of the MacDowell Music Club was held on Tuesday evening, November 18, at 6:45 o'clock in the Ro' tunda. After a brief business session presided over by Virginia Greene, president, the meeting was turned over to Nancy Carroll, program chairman. The remainder of the evening was spent in studyiqg the opera "Tristan and Isolde” by Wagner. A brief story of the opera was given by Kathleen Braxton and recordings of some of the most outstanding selections from the opera were played. BSU Gives Special Service of Thanks At twelve noon on Thanbgiv* ing Day the Baptist Student Union offered a special program in the chapel. The service was opened by the playing of The Pre lude by Anna Lou Toms. Annie Merle White read the scripture and offered a Thanksgiving pray er. "The First Thanksgiving", by Mildred Thornton, was followed by ‘TKe Prayer Perfect" sung by Laura Ann Cavender. Marjorie Ailstock with an appropriate musi cal background gave a special reading. The program was con cluded by taking an offering for the orphanage at Thomasville. Dean Davis Speaks To Classical Club At the regular meeting of the Classical Club which was held Friday night, November 21, Dean Davis spoke on the lasting import' ance of Latin and classical study as revealed through the special work being done at the present at St. John's College. At the begin ning of his speech Dean Davis gave each of the members present two sheets of paper; one entitled “A Bibliography of Articles on St. John’s Program”, and another en titled "A List of Great Books." RALEIGH GLASS & MIRROR CO. 110 W. Davie Street Raleigh, N. C. GLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES Miniatures make appropriate Christmas Gifts for Everyone Daniel-Smith Studio One complete picture from Oak Leaves negative— $5.50 Current “Acorn” Comes Out on Thursday The second Acorn of the cur rent school year came out on Thursday afternoon, November 27. The cover of this issue is most attractive, featuring a smiling pic ture of Julia Margarette Bryan of Garner at the door of the hut. This issue features a large amount of clever poetry that is indicative of what Meredith girls can do. The prose is excellent and varied, and exceedingly readable. For those angels who are hav ing difficulties wtih the m, i. t. I. the Acom provides a little note that should show them the error of their ways. And incidentally it is all ready for convenient clip ping. This issue announces a contest open to all Meredith stdents,u except members of the Acorn stalf (and members of their im mediate families). A book of theatre tickets will be given to the girl who writes, etc., the best ef- for on "Three Blocks Down, Turn to Your Right.” All entries must be in by December 6. This Acom is in accord with the brilliant beginning of the first issue, and shows that there is more of the same in store for 'us. HILKER BROS. Tailors — Cleaners - Furriers Cold Fur Storage Sll Hillsboro St. 16 W. Hargett St. Dial. 8336 and 2-3367 Walk Down and Buy from the Wilmont Piggly-Wiggly SATURDAY Mary Beth Hughes George Montgomery in The Cowboy and the Blonde SUN. - MON. - TUE. Robert Montgomery Claude Rains in Here Comes Mr. Jordan WEDNESDAY Clark Gable • Rosalind Russell They Met in Bombay THURSDAY Robert Sterling - Marsha Hunt ril Walt"for You FRIDAY Roland Young Marlene Dietrich Flame of New Orleans T WAKE T (Inc. Def. Tax) Associated Collegiate Press Convention The Associated Collegiate Press met in St. Louis during the Thanksgiving hoildays. The pro- grajn was a varied and interesting one. Some of the highlights were a talk by Daniel R, Fitzpatrick, cartoonist of national fame at the banquet. A speech by Branch Rickey, vice president of the St. Louis Cardinals; Muro Roberts' address at the opening convention; Irving Dilliard's speech at the noon luncheon under the sponsor ship of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity. The round table program, a successful fea ture of former programs, discusseci some of the following subjects, “Sources of News for the Col lege Paper"; "The Growing Im portance of News and Feature Pictures;" "Building Staff Initia tive;" "What makes an Editorial Click;" "Your Market,” etc. The problems of weekly or less frequent appearing newspapers were discussed thoroughly. A panel discussed the editorial problems of yearbooks, and a mag- azine clinic was conducted. Delegates were the guests of Washington University at the Washington-Missouri School of Mines football game. The Hotel Statler was the offi cial convention headquarters. Stunt and Palio Take Place Today (Continued from Page One) with Sara Hayworth, '41, to pro mote basketball games, badminton, tennis, horseshoes, croquet, ping- pong, and archery contests. At 4:30 on the steps the classes sing under the direction of Doris Jane Bordeau, college cheer leader, Give Those Old Shoes a Chance and have them Half-Soled HOBBY’S Shoe Shop 329 Fayetteville Street Call for Our Agents— ANABEL CALLEIRO MARGARET HINES ■ FLUORESCENT • PRACTICAL • POPULAR • LOW-PRICED Here is a lamp that does s a double duty. Beside giving better light, it is an attractive addition to any room. They make ideal gilts. Priced from $6.95 up Gould - Morris Electric Co. 105 W. Martin St. THE 1942 CAMPUS “FAD" •'BO - JO” MOCCASINS at LEWIS’ an original'sing, written by a member of the class. Dr. .Harry B.' Cooperiand 'committee,'.jud^ the songs' and immediai^y.' after stunt five dollars-is presented to the girl who wrote the b^ song, Announcement is made after the song contest as to'which class had the highest, percentage, present at palio—that class gets reserved seats for stunt night. Clowns for stunt are—Senior: Bertha Marie Harrell; junior, Mary Frances {Cerr; ’sophomore, Betty Knowles; freshman, Mary Evelyn Angel, Judges of palio are: Mrs. Lil lian Wallace, Dr, Helen Friqe, and Dr. Clayton Charles. Small tin cups are 'given to the winning classes. . . At 6;p0.the A. A, Board is en tertaining the past • presidents of the association at a dinner arrang ed under tlie leadership of Sarah Jackson, social director of the board. Gretchen Fanny, college mar shall, and Virginia Lancaster, president of, the Monogram .Club, are to be in, charge of directing traffic at palio and ushering at stunt. Stunts begin a:t 8:00. Sale of tickets are in-charge of , Elizabeth HcNeil; publicity, Beverly Ann Money. The stunt committee to approve stunts and dress rehearsal are Dr. Julia_ Harris, Miss Ellen Brewer, Miss Annie M. Baker, and Dr. Clayton Charles, STATE Last Times Today— Lew Ayres - Laraige Day Lionel Barrymore in Dr. Kildare’s Wedding Day Late Show Sat. Kite and Sunday and Monday— Bad Lands of Dakota with Ann Rutherford Robert Stack Tfiursdoy Onlj/— Stage Show ond on the screen . . . “Cracked Nuts” with Mlscha Auer - Una Merkel Ch^rroen- 'fof^ W ■are;- Seni6i^Eilcn',i^ne', Flji^ :• ,; jMnior^Gend^ine'Cw ; Sophoniotfi-^yirginia,Ay^ri. "'i'-..- ■ Freshman'Mary. Catherine Mcltityre, Nelda, Ferguson,,., ,;.'i '• Freshman stunt is being spoh sored by ' Carolyn Duke, - .vice president of the'A.' Aii'wcl Eliza^ beth .Brownlee, Amelia Phiitt,! and •Catherine Chiffelle. : ’■ Judging the stunt are Mr. C. M. Edson, churman, Virginia Covm cil, Dr, S, L. StMly, Mr. J. Wih bur Bunn, and Dr. Frederick Smith. . . All the girls, although not re quired to attend these exerdsu, are expected to cooperate with their classy to 'make the day . an overwhelming success. XMAS SPECULI REGULAR $9.50 BOUDOIR CHAIR SPECIAL AT $S.95 Raleigh Furniture Co. 119-121 E. Hargett St.^ Phone 4431 Ambassador Last Times Today— Clark Gable - Lana Turner In Honky Tohk iSundaj/ - MoTiday - Tuesday— Fibber McKee and Molly Charlie McCarthy Edgar Bergen In ' Look Who’s Laughing Starts V^ed., Dec. 3rd— Bud Abbott - Lou Costello in Keep ’em Flying WE HAVE THE VERY LATEST IN RECORDS! Stephenson Music Company 121 Fayetteville St. Phone 2-2019 GATES CLEANERS All You Want in a Dry Cleaner Guaranteed Work — The Best — Cleaning, Pressing, Blocking Steaming, Dyeing CALL FOR OUR AGENT — OLENB SINCLAIR atttu nAi£lGB, M, C. REMEMBER YOUR FRIENDS CHRISTMAS DAY WITH A PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS GREETING HAVE YOURS PRINTED NOW JAMES E. THIEM ■^■'';'■ MallInur Shoe Shop Free Call For and Delivery Service 2516 HILLSBORO STREET TELEPHONE’ 7330 Give Books ChristniM LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR SELECTION BAPTIST BOOK STORE 121 W. Hargett St Gifts Galore at Hudson-Belk Co. We’ve a grand selection of gifts that we know you’ll like. Come in and let us help you choose gifts that are sure to please for evferyone on your popping list h WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE Taylor^s YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CENTER ring in your shopping list and let us show you suggestions from our large variety of Christmas Gifts Compacts, Evening Bags, Jewelry, Hosiery, Cosmetics, Perfume, Monogrammed Stationeiy, Bags, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Sweaters, Pajama, And Many Other Useful Gifts “THE SHOW-PLACE OF THE CAROLINAS” ,.v ^ 108 Fayetteville St. Dj«l23913^^ ■■■"Ira .UiV/ - WILMONT PHARMACY’S We Deliver * Phone 3167. COMPACTS $1 UP DRESSER SETS SACHETS' KODAKS ' WHITMAN’S CANDY SHEAFFER PEN AND PENCIL SETS ALL KINDS OF CHRISTMAS CARDS 20 FOR ;$l,pO 21 FOR $ .50 •-■••'I '7' •/•V' ' - * '-‘A

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