Page four
Music majors who lioTe or will itresent recitals tills spring: are Bettf Bose
Frevatte, Beverette MIAdleton, Erlecn Onskln, Mary Elizabeth Wrenn, and
Ethyleen Carr.
Gat4/UeUf 01
It's Proven Economy
to Buy
Quality Clothes
of
SoYLAN-pEARCE
"Roleigh's Shopping Center"
FOR GOOD ESSO SERVICE
Stop at
Morrissette's Esso Service
2812 Hillsboro Street
PHONE 9241
‘‘Our Care Saves Wear’’
JVorth CaroUna^s Leading Wholesale
Fruit and Produce Dealer
HONEYCUTT FRUIT and
PRODUCE COMPANY
Exclusive Distributors for Fomous
MOTOCOP ORANGES
THE TWIG
FORMAL DINNER HELD
Dinner on March 17 was formal.
Decorations were centered around
the theme of St. Patrick’s Day. After
dinner open house was licld in Tann
and Stringfield. The grand prize
went to Martha Blue Purser and
Ruth Martin on second floor, String-
field. Other prizes were awarded to
Christine Webb and Laura Frances
Peck on first floor, Stringfield; Sally
Carrowny and Nancy Resch on third
floor, Stringfield, and Esther Hook
er and Mary Cook Harris on second
floor, Vann.
Dr. Alice Keith Entertolns
April 1, 1944
Dr. Alice Keith entertained part
of the freshman, day student, and
ti-ansfer counsellors and faculty ad
visers at a tea on Sunday, March 12,
from 4:30 to 6:30. Misses Hanyen,
Godwin, Baity, and Grimmer assist
ed the hostess in serving.
FACULTY WOWS STUDENTS
(Continued from page one)
Miss Mary E. Crenshaw; the Knavo
of Hearts by Mr. Zeno Martin;
Tweedledum by Miss Mae Grimmer;
Tweedledee by Miss Lila Bell; the
Lobster by Miss Marjorie Burrus;
the Pages by Miss Pauline Baise
and Miss Elizabeth Henley; the
Fairies by Miss Elizabeth Cameron,
Miss Neil Forbes, and Miss Peter
son ; Gardeners by Dr. Eliz. Moore
and Miss Jennie Hanyen; the
Guards by Mr. Harry K. Dorsett
and Mr. Fred J. Edwards; and the
Lords and Ladies of the Court were
Miss Hazel Baity, Dr. Alice Keith,
Dr. Louise Lanham, Mrs. Marjorie
Halpern, Dr. Estelle Popham, Miss
Amanda Thrasher, Dr. Harry E.
Cooper, Dr. Harold McCurdy, Dr.
Robert Nance, Dr. Carlyle Camp
bell, and Miss Marjorie Burrus.
Marshals were Mrs. Ruth Allen,
Mrs. Agnes Cooiper, Miss Leah God
win, Mrs. Vera Tart Marsh, Mrs.
Cleo Mitchell, and Ellen
Winston.
SOPHOMORES TESTED
(Continued from page one)
more students of various colleges
over the United States by averaging
them.
There were three different tests:
English, contemporary affairs, and
general culture tests. The scores are
planned to be used as means of advis
ing students about their courses of
study and even their majors.
GIVE BOOKS FOR WAR PRISONERS
Have you been wondering what
to do with your old books?—or have
you been saving them for the senior
bonfire ? Well, here is an opportunity
to do something worthwhile with
them. The drive began Thursday,
March 30, and is continuing for a
week. The B.S.XT, is sponsoring the
drive for books to be sent to our boys
who are prisoners of war. We want
you not only to give books for which
you have no more use but also books
of your own which might require a
bit of sacrifice on your part. Look
around to see if you have any of the
following types of books:
1. College or preparatory school
textbooks in current use.
3. Standard works in English lit
erature: Shakespeare, Milton, Dick
ens, Thackeray, Meredith, Hardy,
Galsworthy, Maughan.
3. Standard detective stories:
Doyle, Christie, Sayers, etc.
4. Language books — grammars
and readers and classics in English,
French, German, Spanish, Italian,
Russian, etc.
5. Books from the Modern Libra
ry, Everyman Library, Hazen Series
in Religion, Home University Li
brary.
6. Books on professional sub
jects : law, meUcine, theology, etc.
The following.type of books cannot
be sent:
1. Magazines and newspapers.
2. Any book having military sig
nificance.’ Advanced technical b^ks:
i.e., advance'd . physics, chemistry,
aeronautics,-geography, radio, pub
lished since 1038.'
3. Books criticizing existing mili-
tary, political, economic and social
institutions.
4. Histories that discUss Euro
pean or world history since 1914.
These books must have no marks—
pen or pencil, so you would be a great
help by beginning soon to clean out
your books. There will be two girls-
on each hall to collect these books
and to see that they are cleaned.
Here is your chance to do a little
toward helping your friends who are
prisoners. Give them a chance to con
tinue their education and give them
something to do during their long
hours. Begin now!—write home for
what you might have there and gath
er together the ones you have at
school.
AMBASSADOR
Now Playing
'THOUSANDS
CHEER"
ALL STAR CAST
STATE
Now Playing — On Stoge
"SPICES OF 1944"
On Screen
"WEEK-END PASS"
NOAH BEERY, JR.
MARTHA O'DRISCOLL
Sundoy—Monday—^Tuesday
"FLESH AND
FANTASY"
ALL STAR CAST
Sunday Through Wednesday
"CRAZY HOUSE"
OLSON and JOHNSON
Wednesday—^Thursdoy—
Friday—Soturdoy
"ALI BABA AND
FORTY THIEVES"
JAN HALL : MARIA MONTEZ
Thursday—Friday—Saturdoy
"CASANOVA IN
BURLESQUE"
JOE E. BROWN
JEAN HAVOC
DANIEL & SMITH STUDIO
GLAMOROUS PHOTOGRAPHS
We Specialize In
PHONE 8092
TRY OVR DELMCIOVS DOVGHNVTS
DAD'S DOUGHNUT SHOP
3114 Hillsboro Street
Raleigh, N. C.
“Thetf 9ielt in Vour Mouth”
AnimeA
musmps
^WITHOUT fear or favor, members of any
sound religious faith worship openly in
Americo.
Because religion is important to so mony of us,
we and our forefathers fought and worked to
keep our government free, Government for
the people, which permitted us to worship In
our faith, gave us courage to build great
churches, thriving businesses, dynamic Indus
tries, diversified agriculture ... a land of
endless opportunities.
So long as no one man nor one group of men
attempt to tell us how we shall worship,
America can remain free and her people may
continue to provide the strength and initiative
to keep her greet.
CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY