April 1, 1944
CLUB NEwi~
Astros and Phis
Dr. H. G. McCurdy read some of
his poetry at the regular meeting
of the Aatrotekton Society on Marcli
27. He spoke following a business
meeting.
The Fhilaretian Society also met
on March' 27. On the program were
Sue McDonald, Milly Thornton, who
read Kitty Monteith’s short story;
Doris Gone Bowman and Evelyn
StranghflD, who read “The Touch of
the Master’s Hand.”
THE TWXG
Sociology Club
The Sociology Club lield its
monthly meeting Tuesday, March
14, in the Hut. Mrs. B. W. Wells,
girls^ probation officer for the Ba-
leigh juvenile court, was guest speak
er. A brief social hour followed.
Mrs. Wells was formerly police
woman for Raleigh city police and
lobbyist at the 1943 legislature for
the State Legislative Council.
Colton English Club
The Colton English. Club met Fri
day night, March 24 and had a
spccial speaker, Miss Eate Mat
thews. Miss Matthews told the group
about her work connected with the
printing and publishing of the Bibli
cal Recorder. During her talk, she
exhibited the galley proofs and
articles marked for the make-up of
the paper.
The club also met Monday, March
27, to elect now officers for the
coming year. Hazel Grady was
chosen president of the club and
Flora Ann Lee will be vice presi
dent. Other officers include Jewell
Eatman, secroitary-treaBurer; Doris
Gene Bowman, publicity chairman;
Margaret Lowery, Browsing Room
chairman; and Edna Lou Lamb,
social chairman.
Student Leogue
The regular monthly meeting of
the Student League of Women Vot
ers was held Thursday afternoon,
March 16, in the rotunda at 5:15.
Patsy McLawhorn and Alexandria
Kambis had charge of the program
and new officers for next year were
elected.- They are president, Mary
Ourrin; vice president, Kuth King;
secretary and treasurer, Margaret
Lowery; reporter, Betty Burchard.
Flans were also made for a pic
nic in the spring.
Clossical Club
Members of the Classical Club
met Thursday, March 23, at 7:00. At
this meeting the new officers were
elected. They are; president,,Hilda
Wibon; vice president, Barbara
Stevens; secretary and treasurer,
Mary Esther Sadler, and program
chairman, Katherine Boddick. From
her Ph.p. thesis, Dr. Price read a
paper about the Emperor, Titus.
Home Economies Club
At the March meeting the Home
Economics Club elected officers for
the year 1944-45. The following
were electcd:
President—Yeronica Britt.
Vice President—Annie Cathrine
Barden.
Secretary—Gwendolyn Kranke.
Treasurer—Zelma Murray.
Reporter—Mrs. Ernestine Clark,
A.R.T. Club
The A.B.T. Club held its regular
meeting Thursday night, March 16,
in the Hut at 7:30. Dr. Bye, a noted
restorer of pictures who was former*
ly connected with Princeton Uni
versity Museum of Philadelphia,
Du Pont, and University of North
Carolina, was guest spealcer.
A social hour followed the business
meeting.
FOR FINER
CLEANING
Trv
GATES
CLEANERS
3015 Hillsboro Street
PHONE 2-2071
Page thteft
Sports News
Guess Who?
Clirlsdiie We>>b will serve as vice |»resldent of the S. G. next year, Hortj' Liles
will be h*\. preslileiitt niid Nelda Ferinison will l»c IJttle Theatre preHlAeut.
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
A.A., PUBLICATIONS
Hortcnse, ov better known as
“Horty,” Liles, of Greensboro, has
been elected as prosident of the
Athletic Association for the coming
year. She plans to major in biology
and hopes to be a laboratory tech
nician after finishing her education.
Horty has been very active in her
years at Meredith, having been vice
president of her freshman class;
seci'ctary of tlic Athletic Association
her sophomore year and also secre
tary of the’Art Club then; and dur
ing her junior year M’as class presi
dent and basketball manager of the
A.A. She is also a mombei* of the
Sigma Pi Alpha, the Barber Scicncc
Club and of the Monogram Club.
Publication heads have also been
chosen for the coming year. Betsy
Watson, of Fayetteville, is to be the
editor of the Acorn. She plans to
major in English and art while here
at Meredith. Betsy was a May Day
attendant her freshman year, and
has served in the following capaci
ties in organizations; president of
the Art Club, associate art editor of
the Aeorti, and cartoonist for the
Twm her sophomore year; she has
been a member of the. Monogram
Chib, Colton English Club, Liter-
national Relations Club, and Little
Theatre during the past two years.
Next year she will also bo the chief
marshal of the Astrotekton Literary
Society.
Deloano Hall of Burlin^on is
to be the business manager of the
Acom. She is a Home Economies
major, having been treasurer of
that club this year and was also
assistant business manager of the
Acom this year.
Annie Catherine Barden, of Rosc-
hill, is to be the coming year’s edi
tor of the Oak Leaves, She also is
a home economics major and plane
to do dietetic work in the future.
During her sophomore year she was
a Student Gijvernment representa
tive, and has been a freshman and
a B.S.U. counsellor this year, her
junior one. She is a member of
Silver Shield and is to be vice presi
dent of the Home Ec Club next year.
To be the business manager of
the OaJc Leaves is Helen Hall of
Raleigh. She has a double major
that of biology and chemistry. She
was, this year, sophomore business
manager and was YWA circle leader
on her hall.
Betsy McMillan of Raleigh is to
be the editor of the Twio for the
coming year. Her major is English.
In her freshman year she was re-
Gronddoughters Club
The March meeting of the Grand
daughters’ Club was hold in the
game room on Wednesday, March 15.
Dr. Johnson was the speaker at the
meeting. Refreshments were served
after the business session and pro
gram.
DUKE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF NURSING
DURHAM, N. C.
The basic entranee reqalreneats are
InteUlgeBcCt aptitude (or KuslDg and
eharseter. Bnrlagr the War» kljh
Behool gradoates who bare not bad
college work) hiolndlnB ohemlBtrrt
should enroll In the speelal Pre^Nun*
Inf Course offered Jo thl§ fikbool» wUoli
wfll begin July Those who
suoeegifallj complete this pre^narslBg
eourse, ana other stadeuts with ao*
oeptable college work will begin Sep*
tember 29, 1944. Tuition for the pre
nursing course la 81000)0 and 9100,00
per rear for the narslBg. TUb eoven
the coat of Instraetloa and maJDten
aaee. Stadents Jotalag the United
States Norse Cadet Corps will have no
taltioa to pay aad will receive nnlforms
aad sUpeada. Kellogg Loan Fonda for
tnltlon are also available. Catalogue
and applieatloD forma should be ob*
talned iromt The Dean of the School
of Karsiagi Darham, Korth Carolina.
porter on tlie Twi> staff, was nsso-
ciate editor her sophomore year, and
is co-manuging editor this year. Sho
has also been reporter for the day
students. Betsy is a member of the
Little Theater and the Grand
daughter’s Club. Also, next year,
she is to be the senior marshal for
the Astrotekton Liternty Society.
Jewell Eatman of Raleigh is to
be the business manager of the Twig.
She has a double major of English
and Spanish. During her years at
Meredith she has been publicity
chairman of the Colton Englisli
Club and reporter of the Day Stu
dents. Next yeai' she will also be
treasurer of the Sigma Pi Alpha ami
secretary of the Colton English
Club.
Tennis
Regular tennis practice will begin
Tuesday, April 4, and will be held
every Tuesday and Friday for three
weeks. Following the three weeks of
])ractiee, several tournaments will be;
held, iucludijjg n singles, a doubles,
and a mixed .doubles with the foc-
inlty.
Since the revision of the point ays-'
tem, it is not necessary for one to
attend sixty per cent of the regular
|)ractices to receive points, but forj
each hour of practice participated in,
the player will receive three points. i
Practices for beginners will be
held each Monday. There will bei
someone there to give instruction. !
If you don’t believe tennis is a lot| Catherine
of fun, come and see.
TOMORROW'S BUSINESS WOMEN
The regular meeting of Tomor
row’s Business Women was held at
0:30 Tuesday evening, March 21,
at which time the club members were
guests of the National Office Man
agement Association at a dinner
meeting at the S&W Cafeteria. The
President of NOMA, Mi‘. R. B. Car
penter, presided over the meeting \
a motion picture which followed 1*0-
vealed improved secretarial meth
ods and was discussed by Dr. Estelle
Popham, head of the business de
partment.
Bosketboli
Peace Junior College's basketball
team played Meredith’s sophomore-
freahman team Saturday, March 18,
here at Meredith. The line-ups were:
Peace
Kitty Smith R.F.
.\nn Jones L.F.
Sadie Hardy C.F.
Lucille Gibson C.F.
Sally Watlington R.G.
Jane Peebles L.G.
Jean Forbes C.G.
Meredith
Jean Griffith R.F.
Wilba Stanfield R.F,
Kitty Wilson L.F.
Martha Stanley. - .L.F.
Frances Wallace C.F.
Viola Hoyle C.F.
Liz Shelton R.G.
Ruth Marton L.G.
Mary G. Turner C.G.
The teams were entertained in the
Hut after the game.
Score was: Meredith 24 — Peace
17.
Did you hear about the moron who
went to a football game because he
thought a quarterback was a refund ?
—Shelhy Hi Outlook.
Powell was llie baby la
llie last “Twig." Because of clrcQin-
staiiMs beyond our coatrvi we show
you this picture.
Badminton
Have you seen the Round Robin
badminton tournament chart? It is
on the bulletin board in the gymna
sium and shows the winners of each
WalU to
Get Your Exercise
McKNIGHT'S
GROCERY
Tahe a Walh
and
to
Buy Your
WILMONT
Fresh Fruits
PHARMACY
and
Visit Our
Candy
Fountain
game. The following are playing in
doMblo»ganies:‘
Lanib-Grifflth, Wilaon-Baker, Sev-
crn-Wootl, Sawyer-E. Chiffelle,
Huinphroy-Sumners, Murry-Rose,
G. Chift'elle-Arnsdorff, Johnson-Wal
lace, Creeeh-Bullock, Hyatt-Mace,
Wetherington-Wilson, J. Allen-
Abernathy.
. The tournament will end next
week (if measles and mumps wiU.
allow it).
Softboll
Softball practice started off with
a hmg! It looks as if there will be
four star teams this spring. Want to
be on one of them? Then come on
out, beginners and professionals j
practices are on Monday, Thursday,
and Friday from 5 until 6.
Anyone who has a radio to sell
may see Mrs. Cooper within the next
few days.
CAUDLE'S
MANMUR
SHOE SHOP
2516 Hillsboro Street
ond
DOWN TOWN
SHOP
216 S. Solisbury StrMt
Have a Coca-Cola = Skal
(HERE’S TO YOU)
,. ,in Iceland or Idaho
ttav4 a ”0»kt” is the AmerlctD figfatiog mao's way of aayiag
Hm’ttoyMt in every dime. It'a the high-ilgo offrleodlioeaa. That's
why Coca«Cola alwsya belongs in your icebox at homei From the
equator to the poles, Coco^la ccaods for tbtpauu that r^nthtt,»
haft become the global armbol of those who wish well to their
fellow men.
aoTTieo uNDta AUTHoairr or ina coca*cola coamnv V(
CAPITAL COCA-COU BOTTLING COMPANY
It'* n«ut*l for populw mddm
0 acquire frleiulty ■bbt«vl**
tiotw. Tb«*> why you h«at
Cee«0>U calltd “Cokc“.