Pebl'Uary 18, 1913
THE TWIG
Basketball Practices Are
Held for the Four Glasses
: I
Ilasltetball practice for the various
olaasM lias begun. Althougli the
practices were delayed by examina
tion week, a regular schedule is now
functioning. The freabmen are
practioing Monday uigbta and
Thursday afternoons, while the up
perclassmen are practicing Thurs
day nights and Wednesday after
noons.
Shirley Dickenson, basketball
mana^r, announced that the class
eaptains bad been clected. They are
as follows:
Freshmen captain, Frances Wal
lace; sophomore captain, Hattie
Ward; junior captain, Elva, Oreech;
«inior captain; Willa I^e Joyner.
It has been interesting to note that
more freshmen have been out for
practices than have all the upper-
classmen.
Shirley Dickenson reported that
regular games will not start for two
or throe weeks.
DEAN’S LIST
(Effective Spring Semester 1943)
“Included in this list are names
of student-s taking twelve or more
semester hours who have made (i
number of quality points equal to
twice the number of semester hours
taken plus three.” (Current Cata
logue, p. 33.)
Graco Belle Alexander, Virginia
Ayers.
Suzanne Bagnal, Catherine Bure-
foot, Mattie Irene Baugh, Mildred
Blackman, Dorothy Boone, louise
Yann Boone, Evelyn Bowers (All
A*g), Avis Branch, Georgie
Brewer, Betty Brooks, Elizabeth
Brownlee, Cornell Brunt, Ethyleen
Bryson, Dorothy Burchette.
Alice Highsmith Caison, Ade
laide Charles, Kathleen Clarke,
Mary Josephine Clayton, Francello
Craven, Frances Crocker, Jennie
Crutchfield.
Mary Elizabeth Davis, Evel™
Dillon. ’ •>
Lois Edinger.
Fannie Memory Fanner, ilar.v
Carolyn Ferguson, Marilyn Ferrell,
Audria Finney, Durema Fitzgerald.
Annie Lide Gilbert (All A’s), Cleo
Glover, Charlotte Green, Sheila Mof
fat Gulley.
Evelyn Hampton, Annie Richie
Harris, Mary Caroline Haywood,
Mary Lassiter Hill.
Martha Jeffreys, Mildred Brown
^nnotte, 8'ophronia Jordon, Ellen
Katherine Johnson. ,
Carolyn Kenyon, Mary Frances
Kor^ lone Kemp Knight, Gw-endo-
Jyn Krahnke, Ann Bay Kramer.
Flora Ann Lee, Hachel Lovelace.
Mary Matthews, Beverette
Middleiton, Elizabeth Jane Miller,
Elizabeth Gertrude Mills.
Priscilla Claire Nance, Elizabeth
•^owman. .
Einilj, Louise Olive.
Puuiiii^';Reid, EUzabethiJftiggs, .
HaunaK..^ Sayagej Mafryl Loiiide.
bawyor- ^ Eli2abeth-i;:iSheltoiii'
Miriam Viola Small, Grocie Sowers
Aancy Kathryn Sutton.
, Ka^leen Thompson, Lytton Tina*
Joy, Dorothy Tippett; Anha tou
ioms.
Gloria Watson,. Ann Carolvn
^“^^^orothy Winstead, -N^thklib
College Observes Founders' Doy
(Continued from page 1)
Harris introduced the guest« and
they were i-eceived by Mr. and Mrs.
Carlyle Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
Sankcy L. Blanton, Mrs. J. Melville
Broughton, Mr. and Mrs. Benson
Davis, Miss Anna Mae Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Herbert Weatherapoon,
Mr. and Mrs. LeEoy Martin, and
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Harrill,
The guests were welcomed by Mr.
and Mrs. R. IT. Simms, Dr. and
Mrs. Harry Cooper, Mrs. Lillian
Parker Wallace, and Miss Lila Bell.
In the Rose Pfirlor Miss Leah
Godwin introduced the giiests and
they were received by Mr. and-Mrs.
Fred J. Edward, Mr. and Mrs. 0. T.
Luther, Sfiss Catherine Holgate,
Mias PhylHg Warnick, Miss Cath-
erihe Hussey, Mrs. Melville Cor
bett Ivey, Mr. John L. Beuibert,
Miss Marjorie Burrus, Mr.’ and Mrs.
Stuart Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Humphrey, Mrs. Mary Egerton,
Mias Elizabeth Cameron, Misa
Beatrice Donley, Miss Elizabeth
Moore, Miss Elizabeth Henley, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel G. Riley, and Mr,
and Mrs. B. Y. Tjner welcomed the
guests in the Blue Parlor. Refresh
ments were ser^'ed with Mrs. Gordon
Maddrey and Miss Helen Price
pouring at the tea table in the
Rose Parlor.
Still another event of the day was
the broadcast over WPTF which
was sponsored by the Alumnae As
sociation and dealt with new stu
dents^ coming to Meredith.
Page thrM
Jdock ow wS*®' D.p„«ment oo„tl...os each Monday evening at 10
Baritone Gives
Concert Feb. 5
Mack Harrell, baritone of tlie
Metro|)o11tan Opern Company, sang
in concert in the Memorial Audi
torium on Friday evening, Fobruarv
•'). Harrell, accompanied by Edwiii
McArthur, presentefl an e.vcellent
program of o))eratic and non-operatic
numbers to a relatively small, but
appreciative audience, the number
being very much effectKl by the ban
on pleasure driving.
Monogram Club Has
February Meeting
The Monogram Club met Tues
day, February 2, for a regular
monthly meeting with Willn Lee
Joyner, president, presiding. Doro-
thy Winstead, new secretary, gave a
report of the activities of .the club
for the year. The part the club is
playing in the war effort was dis
cussed and mapped out. The pro
gram of the club for the remainder
of the year was briefly previewed.
After the business had been com
pleted the meeting was adjourned.
STATE
Today Ihrongh Saturday
Alien Jones : Jane Frazee lu
^*When Johnny Conies
Marching Home''
Iiate Sliow Saturday Xl^lit
Snndsy—lUonday
LIONEL BAHBYMORE
TAPr JOHNSON In
"DR. GILLESPIE'S
ASSISTANT"
Tuesday—Wednesday
Lhtda llarnell : Doris Badley lu
"City Without Men"
STRETCH YOUR RATION
COUPONS WITH
IFresh Fruit
and
Vegetabies
Wiimont Piggly,Wiggly
The Student League of Women
Voters met January 21 in the ro
tunda. Iris Culler Creech, presi-
nent, presided. For the program,
the question of lowering the voting
age to eighteen, since the drah age
has been lowered, was discussed.
There _wa? a discussion of the educa
tion bill of the General Assembly,
too.
The club has sold hot dogs throe
times, and plans to do so several
times this spring.
Don’t forget that Joaes
and Faircloth Dormitories are
having “open house” Feb.
ruary 18.
AMBASSADOR
Today Tliroagh Saturday
HEDY LAMARR
WALTER FIDGEON Ju
"WHITE CARGO"
Starts Wednesday, Feb. 17
Phtladelphio Opero In Concert
(Continued from page 1)
.\iuericnn, young, brilliant, person
able artists.
4. Productions to be mounted in
u tasteful modern style.
With a repertory ranging from
Gounod’s tried and true “Faust”
through Mozart’s “Marriage of Fi
garo” and Strauss’ “Die Fleder*
maus” (retitled “The Bat”), the
youthful troupe began its career in
its home city. AJ^ough the aver
age age of the singers is 27, the
enthusiasm of their youth was tem
pered by tbe wisdom of their artistic
maturity and the dust was finally
shaken out of opera. The Philadel
phia audiences responded eagerly
and Standing Room Only was the
order of the day.
Having achieved this unique vic
tory on the musical front, the Phil-
adelphia Opera Company waa taken
under the generalship of S. Hurok
this season and is now making ita
first tour of the United States.
MAKE YOUR
APPOINTMENTS EARLY
DILURD'S
BEAUTY SHOP
13V1- HllUlxiro Street
Far Your
Candy^ Car4s,
and Ciifts
COME TO
WILMONT
PHARMACY
C AU DLE’S
MANMUR
SHOE SHOP
FREE CALL FOR
and
DELIVERY SERVICE
2516 Hillsboro Street
Telephone 7330
PHONE 2-1232
trtm
ro $f nm
to mtmiH
m tois
mrs 7nt
019 AKM1
m. BOYS’
•mm
WSM(t
iffontr
'mwttiS AND A COCA
ANNE SHIRLEY
GEORGE MtTRPHY lu
"THE POWERS GIRL
WAKE THEATRE
"Private Bi||ckoroo"
Harry James j XiidreSvs Sisters
Snnduy—Mondny—Tuesday
"THE PIED PIPER"
MOMTT W06dY
RODDY MeDOfl'ELL
Wednesday—Tiiursday—Friday
"GONE WITH THE
WIND"
CIAIiK GAHIJ':
VIVIAK LEIGH
Saturday
'THE DARING
YOUNG MAN"
JOE E. BROWX
"You always enjoy it when you connect
wifh a Coke no matter where. There’s
something about It that's special. Ail the
difference between something reaily re
freshing and just something to drink. Yes,
indeed. The only thing like Coca-Cola is
Coca-Cola, itself. Bet you've found that
out already.”
eOmtD UNDER AUTHORiTY OP THE COCA.COU COMPANY BY
CAPITAL COCA-COU BOTTLING COMPANY ,f | |j;f j