Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / Oct. 16, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page four THE TWIG October 16, 1943 Tennis Stars (Contfmied from page one) first time Mr?. Moody luid Itccn hcHton aiiice 1927. In J039 shci rle- fcntccl Siinih Pnlfroy twiec. Siiiec 3037 ahe lius never been bcftteii by n British player. Tn 1941 she turned j)rofo9sional mid toureil the TTnitcd States ill company witli Donald Budge, Bil] Tildeu and Aline Mar ble. Since tins tour alie lias devoted most of her time to ploying for the benefit of mmiy of tlie war reliefs. The opportunity to see players of this calibre does not come often, and Meredith students should malic the inoat of tlieir chance. T)ae Bullock, Jeun Griffin, Eliza- hetli Sawyer, and Kitty Johnson will play in several games with Dorothy Round Little and Ruth Mary Hard wick. The following will assist: linesmen —Marty Jeffries and Hattie Ward; ball girls—Ethel Chiffelle, June Car* ter, Horty Liles, Genny Chiffelle, Betsy Watson and Dot ArnsdoriT. Ushers—Marjorie Pittman, Betty Cntlirell, Hazel Joliuson, Betsy Jean Holt, Mary Lib Wilkerson, Frances Wallace, Onie Shields, and Laura Frances Peck. There will bo a faeulty-student play night after dinner on Wednes day. Recreational sports, such as box hockey, horsealioe, shuffleboard, ping- pong, darts, ring tennis, bowlini?, giant volleyball, and badminton, will be played in the gym. Folk and square dancing will be in the dining hall, and a variety of table games in the Phi hall. Rotating from one cen ter of attraction to another will en able everyone to take part in a va riety of sports. The Athletic Association is also l)hinning a series of competitive games to be played between the so cieties and the classes. The initial game will be the hockey game be tween the Astros and Phis—Thurs day afternoon at 5 o’clock. A prize will be given at the end of the year to the society accumulat ing the most points in various sports. Cheei-ing is always encouraging, so come ont and pack the side lines Thursday. Here is your big chance to help your society win the hockey game. NEW ASTRO PRESIDENT ShOM'n above 1h ^Itiryiu'ct LIndn Brewer, of Kinston, new presl- Ueiit of tlie Astretekton Society. At I’ence Junior Colle(fe her first two yearsi, whh treasurer of tlie Fi Theta Soviet}', niiil on the hiisi ness Httil)' of tlie aiiniial. She lias Iield Severn] oi^iees lit 3Iereclltlii on tlie A.A. Board,senior cheer leader; and Adtrotekton chief miirshHl. For Second Year Astros Are Victors HANNAH SAVAGE WINS Announcement has been made oC the 194JJ-44 Mnn/?hly stu dent contest. Last year, Hannah Savage, a member of Dr. Julia Harris’ creative writing class, w’on first prij:e in the essay contest of 203 entries. Slin ri'ceivcd.a prize of $50. The judges in criticizing said that lier paper was “one of the most vivid and. interesting essiiys in the contest.” fVnlk to McKNIGHT’S GROCERY micl BtY YOUR FRESH rRriTS and CANDY Dr. Johnson Speaks Dr. Mary Lynch Johnson of the English departnient was speaker at a meeting of the combined mission ary societies last Moiulny, October 11, at Goldsboro. She spoke on The Afihram, which she attended at Mars Hill College the last of August. Y.W.A. Circle Meetings Y.W.A. eirclc meetings were held oil each hall Thursday night, October 7. The uew circle leaders elected for this year are; First floor Faircloth — Ruby Green. Second floor Faircloth—Grace Patton. Third floor Faii’cloth—Lillian ITuiuphrcy. First floor Jones—Mollie Melvin. Sccond floor Jones—Mnvy Lon Ifancc. Third floor Jones—Mary Jo Clay ton. First floor Stringfield—Charlotte Bruner. Second floor Striugfiold—Sue Mc Donald. Third floor Striugfiold—Martha Murray. Second floor Vann — Frant;es Bandy. Circle meetings will bp held on the first Tluu-sday in each month. GET YOUR EXERCISE TAKE A WALK to WILMONT PHARMACY ruirl VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN TRY Ol/R DEJLICfOK/S »OC/GHiVI/TS DAD'S DOUGHNUT SHOP 3114 Hillsboro Street Raleigh, N. C. “Thejf iVfeU in Your Choefing Asti'osj led by their now president, Poggy Brewer, marched away with a Inndalidc victory on decision day—with 120 new Aatroa, as opi)osed to DO new Phis, For the second succesaive year, the Astrotek- ton Soeicty has triumijhed. Much credit goes to Carolyn Kenyon, vice jn'caiclciit, who took over in the a'b- scncc of a president, with lier assist ants, Margery Pittman, aeeretary, and Janie Allen, treasurer. Sue Mc- Jfeely was cliairman of the commit tee for the Astro wedding; Margaret Jordan find Liz Shelton handled the picnic; Onie Shields, Marty Jeffreys, and Betty Cuthrell were in charge of the si^eciiil Astro rn.shing nights. The Infirmary Is Your Protection (Continued from page one) This year, for the first time, day students v’ere given physical exami nations. Tubci'culin skin tests were given to all the new students. X-rnys of the students whose tests were positive proved favorable. All former stu dents will be given this test for tuberculosis during the year. Ty- ]>iioid ynecinationa are being brought up to date, and will be completed this month. The infirmary is doing a great work iii safeguarding the health of Meredith students, and we can co operate by going to the infirmary when we arc sick—at the first signs of a cold or any other illness. If the ailment is not serious, we won’t have to miss any classes; it is for our protection and the protection of other students wlicn we have to stay in the infirmary. DECISION DAY SCENE 'I’hls picture sliows Fill lenders on rteclHlon liiy, October 2. FRESHMAN COUNSELORS lufirniai’y hours: S:00-9:00 a.m. 1:30-2:00 p.m. G :4.^-S :30 p.m. 9 :00 p.m. lights out. Class When it Comes to Sportswear SWEATERS SKIRTS You girls that love "oodles" of Sweoters 'n' Skirts will Find an unusually large assortment in our popular Sports Department. Sim During the week of October 4-10, every freshman counselor had a meeting with her group. Each coimselor led a discussion on “Mere dith Manners” and “Dining Room Begulations.” These discussions were planned by the individual counselors. The counselors arc planning to have eight units which will be of special interest to the transfers and freshmen. Regular I.R.C. Meeting The I.R.C. held its regular meet-, iiig Thursday night, October 10, at 6.-45 in the Hnt. Alexandria Kambis, program chairman, con- tiiiiied the series of programs deal ing with the relation to other parts of tlie world by a discussion of the war front in the Mediterranean. Town Students Yotc The town students of Meredith will vote next week for their class representatives to the day students’ council. The candidates are selected by the other council members. All town students registered on Wednes day to vote in their electiona for this year. STATE Now Playing "SHERLOCK HOLMES FACES DEATH" Basil Rathbone ; Nigel Bruce Sundoy—Wednesday "BOMBERS' MOON" George Montgomery Annabella Starts Thursdoy "ALASKA HIGHWAY" Richard Arlen : Jean Parker 1IAIV1EL and SMITH STUDIO We Specialize in Glamorous Photographs AMBASSADOR Now Playing "BOMBARDIER" Pat O'Brien : Randolph Scott Sunday—Monday—Tuesday "PHANTOM OF THE OPERA" In Technicolor Nelson Eddy ; Susbnna Foster Starts Wednesday "STAGE DOOR CANTEEN" 48 Stage and Screen Stors and 6 Name Bands Have a “Coke”=Come, be blessed and be happy “Coke a Coca-Cola It’s natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviatl&nt. That’* why you hear Coca-Cola called “Coke'', • e ,from Idaho to Iceland Have a^'Coke" che American soldier in Icclaod, aod Jo tbiec words lie has made a friend. It works in Reykjavic as it does ia Rochester. ’Rouod the globe Coca-Cola stands for the pause that re- has become che Ice-breaker between kindly-iniaded strangers. 80TUED UNDER AUTHOMTy Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY •the global hign«sign Y943 Tha C-C Co.
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 16, 1943, edition 1
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