Page four
February Meeting:
of Sociology Club
On Tuesday night, Fc-lninry 15.
tbo Sociology C’hib its rcsulfli'
nieoHng in the Astro IFall. 'Dk* com-
niittee in ehavge of rhc> nmuinl pvoj-
oct of the club vf‘)ioi-(f(l tlif- prosri-os
of its work, showing poster rhart?
based on the number of stuilcnts in
rlio !Merodith student body in p«?i
yours and on the distribution of
tliese stiulunts geogi'aphipally. Thi-
raenibers wore qiiito interf.'=tr‘il t(>
note the way ilevedith lias drawn
more «ml more student# ycai
from outside the state.
Following the presfutation of tli
project, 151va Crecch reported on tlio
work several of the uimnbers tiro
doing at the "VVako County Welfare
Department in the t-npacity of recep
tionists. Evelyn Dillon told about
the eivie contribuions of other .itu-
dents who aro giving one or two
afternoons to Travelers’ Aid M'ork at
the bus station.
With the conclusion of the busi*.
ness session, Cornell Brunt, program
chairman, introduced Jlr^. B. Y,
T;^nei% the speaker of the evening,
^irs. Tynei*’s topic was “Community
Li’adership.” She brouglit to the
attention of the fttudiMits the fact that
college trained young women will
be expected to take plaecii of leader-
.'hip ill the community and that they
should definitely plan for tiiis work.
Her main sugges^tion wa-* that the
.'tudents should all consciously
develop pleasant jiersonalities, al
ways reinaining poised. Tlioy must
1)« able to talk iutellig«'utly with
anyone about hia interests and to
make attractive, infovniHtive talks to
all groups. Courtesy, Mrs. Tyner
ompliasized, is the most essential
characteristic of a good loader.
After Mrs. Tyner’s talk, an in
formal social hour was enjoyed.
THB TWIO
WORLD FELLOWSHIP WORK
The World Fellowship poup has
been working at the Mission which
they sponsor. They have recently
made repairs to the building and
are making more. During this past
week, a revival has been held at the
mission, led by Mr, Douglas Branch,
who is connected with the Baptist
f?tato Convention. The revival be
gan Monday and ended today.
Dll. CLVDB EAGLETOX
PJc(ured iibovc tlir sppjikws for the
Miireh
A.HV HK.HiyfJMAV JONES SE.XATOJl ELBEKT I). TH03IAS
Interiintlouiil Kelution Cluli conference to be lield liore on the campus
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
(Continued from page 2)
3. T/ie IVcifern HcmMphcrc
Canada as An American
Xcighbor
Inter-American Trade nnd
Sources of RHW.Mutorial
Hemispheric Kegional Flaus
4. The Ful\n;e Pcdcc
Eealignment , of Xntional
Boundaries and Colonial
Possessions
Economics Adjustments After
the War
Political World Organization
5. Europe
Russia and Germany
Italy aud the Balkans
The Pate of France
6. For What T)o^yeFight9
The Four Freedoms
The Atlantic Charter
Internationalism
Senator Thomas is a graduate of
the University of Utah and received
his Ph.D. degi'ce from the University
of California. From 1907 to 1912
he was missionary and president of
the Japan Mission, Church of Jesus
Christ of the Latter-day Saints. Dur
ing this time he traveled throughout
the Empire and upon his return from
Japan Senator Thomas became in
structor in Latin and Greek at the
University of Utah.
Senator Thomas is one of Con-
"WONVIR mAl THAT TUm
mms ABOUT ON THE
my T>owN”
n 'Did you know that high
y altitude makes you terri
bly thirsty? ‘Dehydrates’,
they call it. Who wouldn’t
want an ice-cold Coke.
Coca-Cola not only
' quenches thirst, it adds
refreshment, too. And taste
... a deliciousness all its own.
And quality you count on.
Makes you glad you were
thirsty."
Roman Ploy Given
By Clossicol Club
The Classical Club met on Feb
ruary in, 1943, at 7 in first_ floor
Fiiircloth. The program was in tho
form of a play intitled “Bris of
Troy” and given in pantomime. Tho
]i)ay M'Bs rend by Madge Allen and
tbt* charaotera were as follows:
Paris, Pauline Reid; Minerva,
Betty Miller; Juno, TIaunnh Stivnge,
Venus, Adelaide Charles,
At tho conclusion of the plfiy vo-
ft’eslnnonts wore served and a short
business meeting followed.
STUDENT LEAGUE OF
WOMEN VOTERS MEET
gress’ leading authorities on inter
national affairs, and his most recent
book, Thomas Jefferson, World Citi-
sm, was included in the latest instal
ment of material for the Interna
tional Relations Club libraries. As
tho topic of his address at the South
eastern I.EuC. Conference, Senator
Thomas has choscn Amcrlra in Ihe
X&w' World.
Dr. Clyde Eagleton is a graduate
of Austin College, Sherman, Texas,
whore he also received his A.M. de-
gi'ee. Ho has also studied at Prince
ton, receiving his A.M. degree
gree in 1914; A.B. from Oxford
University, England, where he was
H Rhodes Scholar in 1917; and
Ph.D. from Columbia University in
1928.
Profcs.Hor Eagleton has been a fre
quent visitor to Europe, having
spent the summer of 1938 in Switzer
land attending the Annual Confer-
AMBASSADOR
Friday—Saturday
^3 STARS — 1,000 LAUGHS
— Id —-
"STAR SPANGLED
RHYTHM"
Sunday—Monday—Tuesday
ROBSBT nOKAT In
'YOUNG MR. PITT"
Sturts Wcdueedn;, March 10
ROBERT TAYLOR
CHARLES LAUQHTON in
"Stand By for Action"
The February meeting of the
Student League of Wom(?n Voters
was held in the rotunda, Wednesday,
February 10. Mr. Dorsctt was the
guest speaker. He spoke on “Rus
sian Women,” and emphasized the
fact that there is equality of the
sexes in Russia today.
Cookies aud bananas wore served.
SCIENCE CLUB MEETS
On February 2 in the Scienoe
Building, tho Scionoe Club mot with
D^. George Christenborry .speaking
on molds.
Dr. Christenborry, having done
his rcsoarch work for his Doctor’s
degi’oe on the moldi?, had specimens
of molds from all over Xorth Caro
lina. The order of tho mold that he
discussed was Mucoraleaa.
Tho Science Club decided as its
part of the metal «crap drive to work
with the Sociology and Education
Clubs in collecting tin cans.
ence of the International Student
Service, of which he is chairman of
the U. S. IC’ational Committee. For
tho subject of bis address at the
Southeastern LR.C. Conference Pro
fessor Eagleton has chosen Foi'cea
Leading to Future l7iternUionat Or-
ganizaiion.
Miss Jones has lived in France
and Germany and been a frequent
visitor in Europe and is a well-
STATE
LLOYD KOIAK ! S0»KA REED in
"APACH E-TRAIL"
liAtc Sbow Saturday Ntto
Sunday—Monday—Tuesday
PHILIP DORN
VIEGINIA GILMORE In
'Chetniks the Fighting
Guerrillas"
Starts Wcduesdivy, March 10
Ltm -N' ABNER
— Ill —
Two Weeks To Live'
.BOTTIED UNDER AUTHOWTV OF TH8 COCA-COI.A COMPANY 5r
CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
THE VERY LATEST IN RECORDS
Hear the Latest Pieces on Victor, Decco
and Columbia Records at
James E, Theitn
Fountain Pens, Zipper Cases, Stationery,
Sheet Music and Novelties
108 Foyetteville Street DIAL 2-2913
RALEIGH, N. C.
Mar«Ii 6, 1943
.^iTh^ I^utei'hdiioTiai 'iBelritionsbip
Oluh inet Friday pig^ Fcbi*uary 26,
in the Ilut.
Mrs. Friedrick, from Czecho
slovakia, was the speaker, telling j(
the work and life of the students in
Czechoslovakia.
The group discussed the social
scljoduled March .3 3 with the I. R. C.
group at Wake Forest. Plans are
being made for a weinor roast in the
Hut nud afterwards a square dance
in tho gymnasium.
Evelyn Hampton told of the
Soiitheastern Intcrnatfonal Rela
tionship Club Conference to be held
in Raleigh March 26-27. The dele
gates to this convention will star on
our campus in Vann Hall.
MUSIC PROFESSOR
gives recital
The third in a series of faculty
concerts was given by Miss Phyllis
Warnick on Tuesday evening, Februr
ary 23 in oT.ir auditorium at 8 o’clock
p-m.
Her solcctiona included: Etudes
S>-mphoniques, Op. 13, by Sehu-
man; Four Piano Pieces, 6p. 319.
by Brahms; and Sonata, Op. (>8, B
Minor, by Chopin.
Tho fourth in the series will be
Mr. Edgar Alden on Tuesday night,
March 16. ^ e ,
On March 4, selected groups of
the Meredith College Choir are to
sing at Pullen Hall. On March 9,
they are to sing for the missionary
meeting.
Tho Glee Club is noAV practicing
three times a week in preparation
for their spring concert that is to be
held on April 16.
The Freshman Quartet has pre
sented a progi-am to the Alpha Zeta
Fraternity and on March 11 will sing
for the missionary meeting at the
Tabernacle Baptist Church. On
March 14 they will give a concert at
the West Durham Baptist Church
in Durham, N. C.
known participant in Interna
tional Conferences. Sho has trav
eled widely in the Orient, visiting
International Relations Clubs for the
Carnegie Endowment. Miss Jones is
especially qualified to conduct the
meetings because of her contact with
such clubs throughout the world.
Social activities during the Con
ference will include a banquet and
an informal dinner followed by folk
dancing.
For Your
Candy, Cards,
and Gifts
COME TO
WILMONT
PHARMACY
WAKE THEATRE
rrldfty—flatuiiUy
"HERE WE GO
AGAIN"
FIBBER MoGEE and MOLLT
EDOAR BERGEN and
OHABLIE McCABrHY
Sunday—Monday—Tuesday
"MY SISTER EILEEN"
ROSAI.IND RUSSELL
BEIAK AHERN
Wedneedfty
"A YANK ON THE
BURMA ROAD"
LARAINE DAT ; BARRY NELSON
Thursday
"THE NIGHT BEFORE
THE DIVORCE
LYKN BARI : JOSEFHN ALLBN