Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / Feb. 26, 1944, edition 1 / Page 3
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Februflt7 36,1944 THE T Wid f «g« three CLUB NEWS Student League of Women Voters On Februaj-y 11, the Student League of Women Votew held their meeting. There was a program in which Susie Q. learned arout fire, life, and accident insurance. Those taking part on the program were Gertrude Mills, Ruth Eing, Hannah Savage, and Annie Mary Matthews. Apples were served. IRC The discussion group of the In ternational Rolations Club met on February 17 at 6:45 o’clock in the Browsing Room. Onie Shields led the discussion of the global war and its consequences which will be one of the topics to be discussed at the South East I.H.C. conference at 'W'.O.U.N.O. on March 10 and 11. Tomorrow's Business Women Tomorrow’s Business Women held its regular meeting, Friday, Februr ary 18. The program consisted of a skit, contrasUng the correct and in> correct practices that are performed in offices today. In addition to the skit, Jean Davis sang *^My Hero.'^ Sociology Club The Sociology Club held its regu* lar meeting Tuesday ni^t, Febru* ary 15, in' the Hut at 6:45. Dr. Line* berryj superintendent of- the Blind and Deaf School in Raleigh and three of the blind chilcfi^n were guests of the club. A social hour followed the meet* ing, and cookies and punch were served. Ruth Rautenstrauch had chargc of the program. Horns Economtcs Club The Home Eiconomics Club met in the cookery laboratory Friday after noon, February 18, The speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. Maude F. Mclnnis, home demonstration agent of Wake County, who brought out a very interesting exhibit of soybean products. Mrs. Mclnnis discussed the history of soybeans as a food product in China and their increas ing importance in this country. Of particular interest was her discus* sion of sprouting which increases the YitaminCcontent and shortens cook ing time forthesoybeans. She stressed the fact that nutritional experts have found the complete protein of soy- ibeans very important as a substitute for meat protein. A ^neral discus sion followed at which time Mrs, Mclnnis answered questions of the club members concerning soybeans. The meeting was concluded with a tea in the home economics dining room honoring Mrs. Mclnnis. The table was decorated with red candles and a centerpiecc of red and white rwes. The patriotic idea was cto- ried out in the refreshments. Clossical Club Members of the Classical Club met at 7KK) o’clock, February 18, in the Browsing Room. A program was given and refreshments were served. Sigma Pi Alpha The Si^ma Pi Alpha held its formal initiation Thursday night, February 17, in the Blue Parlor. A large group of guests were present, including students of Peace and State. Dr. Stanley Ballinger, of the State College modern language de partment, was in charge of the ini tiation ceremony. Pleidges who had not been formally initiatedjand two new members, Margaret Weathers Smith, and Ernestine Clark, were taken in at this time, A social hour followed. Siddel) Plo)fs Recitoi H«re Sundoy School Class Entertains The Livingston Johnson Bible Class at First Baptist Church, taught by Dr. Mary Lynch Johnson, was hostess to the sei'vice men at the Salvation Army TT.S.O. on Saturday night and Sunday afternoon, Febru ary 19 and 20. Those faculty members and stu* dents from Meredith included in this young business girl’s class are Mrs. Mary Egerton, Miss Elizabeth Cam eron, Miss Margaret Kramer, Fan nie Memory Farmer, Olene Sinclair, Doris Hamrick, Grace Alexander, and Mary Eliza^th Johnson. Txiesday evening, February 15, at 8.*00 o’clock, the Meredith Col lege department of music presented William Siddell in a piano recital in the college auditorium. Mr. Sid dell is a student of Mr. Stuart Fratt of the department. His program was as follows: Ich ruf 2u Dir, Herr....Bach-Busoni Sonata in C Major. Scarlotti Pastorale Scarlotti Capriccio Scarlotti Capriccio. Brillante, op, 32 Mendelssohn (Assisted by Mr, Pratt) Ballade, op. 118, ITo. 3 ....Brahms Intermezzo, op. 116, ^o. 4..Brahms Sacro Mont® ;Surina Malaguena .Lecuoua Variations Symphoniques....Franck (Assisted by Mr. Pratt) Join the WAVES (Continued from page one) Washington. She majored in Latin and English at Meredith, and has her M.A. in English. For information on becoming offi cer candidates, and for a list of re quirements, Meredith girls may in quire at the Ifaval Officer Procure ment, 203 Capital Club Building, in Raleigh. Korth Corolifta’s Ijcading Wholesale FruH and Produce Dealer HONEYCUTT FRUIT and PRODUCE COMPANY Exclusive Distributors for Famous MOTOCOP ORAJVGES TRY OPR DEVtCiOMJS »OVGHmTS DAD'S DOUGHNUT SHOP 3114 Hilfsboro Street Raleigh, N. C, ‘^They JVfeU In Vour JWoutii” DANIEL & SMITH STUDIO We Specialize itt GLAJnOROVS PBOTOGHAPBS PHONE 8092 Young People of First Boptist Have Party The young people of the First Baptist Church had a Valentine party Saturday evening, February 12, at 7:80, at the First Baptist Church. The game room was gayly decorated and the carnival theme was^ used. The boys and girls, at the beginning of the program, drew names of their “valentines” for the night. Then they began the sight seeing tours which the carnival af> forded. Games were played. At the close of the program, refreshments were served. Choral Oroup Plans Work The Little„Theater has recently organized a choral speech group. At present, they plan to give a program in chapel and a concert in the spring. The Society plays are also being chosen. H. Pruden; “Love, Courtship, and Marriage” (two sections),led by Mrs, Carl Townsend and Mrs. J. O. Wil liams; “Modern Social Trends,” led by Dr. Georg© D. Heaton; and “Daily Campus Living,” led by Mias Mary Nance Daniel and Mr. Rich ard T, Howerton. The Tuesday and Thursday seminars were “Women in the N>5w World,” led by Mrs. J. 0. Williams; “Race Relation^” led by Dr. Claude U. Broach and Dr. J. W. Mai’sball; “Personal Religious Liv ing,” .led by Mr. Howard D. Rees; “Missions in the Now World,” led by Dr. Everett Gill; and “Student I'aith and Doubt,” led by Mr. J. Winston Pearce. Pause for Power speakers were Monday, Mr. Pearce; Tuesday, Mrs. Williams; Wednesday, Mr. Rees; Thursday, Dr. Marshall; and Fri day, Miss Daniel. Each night at ten members of the team held discussion groups on the various halls. Social events included a tea in the parlors on Sunday afternoon at three for the Commit^ of One Hundred and the team. Tuesday at nine there was an informal get-together for en tire student body, faculty, and ad ministration in ^e two society halls and the parlors. Finally, on Friday at four, there was an informial recep tion in the parlors. There was a New York restaurant where they stopped serving celery with meals because the FBI dis covered two spies crunching out messages to each other Boston University, ’Twas just the other evening In a fortune tellii^ place— A pretty gypsy read my mmd, And promptly, slapped my face. Lenoir Bhynean, PAWHTB^ Fashion Right Priced Right DORIS DODSON JUNIORS 'You'll Rave About These Tricky Dresses" Focus Week Ends (Continued from page one) Breathes there a man with soul so dead who never' to himself has said: “Wonder how this would taste mth mustard?” Boston VniversUy, FOR FEVER CliEANlNe Try GATES CLEANERS 3015 Hillsboro Sti«et PHONE 2-2071 Guess Who? In the last issue of The Twio, Dr. Helen Price’s baby picture was shown. Who is this infant \ CORRECTION! Margaret Hollis was omitted from the list of students on the Dean’s List published in the Jaat issue of Thd Twio. Get Yotir Exercise Tahe a Walk to WILMONT PHARMACY Visit Our Fountain FOR GOOD ESSO SERVICE Stop at Morrissette's Esso Service 2812 Hillsboro Street PHONE 9241 ^^Our Care Saveg Wear’* Have a ‘^Coke”* A thousand miles is not too far to come or being frimdly with a Chinese cadet Chiaese flyer* here io Amecica foe traioiag hare found that lo simple B phrase as Have a^'Coku'.' speaks ftleadihip la any coague. East, west, Qortb, southi Coca«CoIa staiads for the patae that become the bappy bond between people of good wUlt lOTTlEO UNOtk AUTHOUTY W THE COCA-COU COMPANY SY CAPITAL COCA-COU BOTTLING COMPANY I o **Coke*'s Coca.Cola lt*i narotal for populst name* I IO uqulra fclcndly abbtevia* L tiona. Thai’a why rau hear } Coca-Cola called '‘CoIcq".
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 26, 1944, edition 1
3
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