1
1.I
November 24, 1944
the twig
Page Three
MEREDITH GIRLS SING ON RAPTIST HOUR;
DR. COOPER WILL PLAY RECITAL AT DLKE
A group of 12 girls represent
ing the Meredith College Choir
sang over the Baptist Hour on
November 12. The group in
cludes Estella Cox, Peggy
Parker, Jean White, Margaret
Hines, Doris Carroll, Emily
Hine, Jane Watkins, Anna Lou
Toms, Margaret Fales, Betty
Jean Donley, Willa Grey Lewis,
and Lillian Humphrey. Dorothy
Shealy is the accompanist. They
will be heard on the Baptist
Hour again November 26 at
8:30 a.m.
The Meredith College Sextet
will lead the campus sing Sun
day evening, November 26, in
the Woman’s College Audi
torium at Duke University.
Dr. Harry E. Cooper will play
an organ recital December 3,
at 4 p.m. in the Chapel at Duke
University.
The MacDowell Music Club
met in the “Hut” on November
15. After a short business session
an interesting program was pre
sented on certain phases of the
life of Beethoven. Those taking
part in the program were Saxe
Farmer and Ruth Miller. A re
cording of Beethoven’s Second
String Quartet in G Major con
cluded the program.
The Meredith College Sextet
furnished special music for a
number of the meetings at the
Baptist State Convention.
MORRISSETTE'S
ESSO SERVICE
For “Happy Motoring^
Stop at
2812 Hillsboro St.
“OUR CARE SAVES
WEAR”
DIAL 9241
CAUDLE'S
MANMUR
SHOE SHOP
2516 Hillsboro Street
or
Down Town Shop
216 S. Salisbury Street
SENIORS GIVEN RECOG
NITION
(Continued from page one)
the Student Government As
sociation, was president of the
Freshman Class, Sophomore rep
resentative to the Student Gov
ernment Council, Secretary of
the Student Government Coun
cil, and president of Alpha Rho
F'au. She is a« member of the
Barber Science Club, Sigma Pi
Alpha, Kappa Nu Sigma, and the
Silver Shield.
Editor of the Twig, Betsy Mc
Millan, has been on the Twig
staff for four years. She has
held the positions of reporter,
associate editor, and managing
editor. She was Sophomore
editor of the Acorn and this year
is Senior marshal in the Astro
Society and a member of the
Silver Shield, Colton English
Club, Sociology Club, Grand
daughters’ Club, and the Little
Theater.
Virginia Maynard has been as
sociate editor of the Twig for
two years and is president of
the Sociology Club. She repre
sented the Freshman class on the
Student Government Council,
was Chairman of Elections last
year, and is a member of the
Little Theater, Alpha Psi Omega,
Sigma Pi Alpha, Barber Science
Club, and the Silver Shield.
Laura Frances Peck, who has
been treasurer of the A.A., busi
ness manager of the Oak Leaves,
READY FOR
CHRISTMAS
GIVING
|MOTHER^^^?DAUGHTE^
FASHIONS
INSURANCE BUILDING
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We invite the young ladies
of Meredith College to visit
our new daylight plant.
It’s the only one in the State,
completely illuminated by
fluorescent lighting, and in
other respects is most modern.
DISTINCTIVE PRINTING WITH ECONOMY
324 S. Blount St. Ealeigli, N. C.
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and social chairman of the A.A.,
is this year president of Faircloth
Hall. She is a member of the
Little Theater, Colton English
Club, and the Barber Science
Club. This year she is a Fresh
man counsellor.
Rachel Strole, president of the
Senior class, has been a member
of the B.S.U. Council two years.
She held the offices of B.T.U.
representative and secretary.
Rachel is a mernber of the Inter
national Relations Club, Art
Club, Education Club, and the
McDowell Music Club. She
represents her class on the Bee
Hive Committee and was a re
porter on the Twig her Sopho
more year.
Mildred Thornton has held of
fices in B.S.U. for four years.
She was Freshman representa
tive, the Council posture chair
man, third vice president, and
this year is president. She was
vice president of the Junior
class. She holds membership in
the Education Club, Little
Theater, and the Silver Shield.
Anna Lou Toms, president of
Kappa Nu Sigma, president of
the Choir, and vice president of
Stringfield Dormitory has held
offices of secretary and sergeant
at arms in the Phi Society and
was vice president and librarian
in the Glee Club. She is a mem
ber of the Little Theater and the
McDowell Music Club.
Vice President of the Student
Government Association, Chris
tine Webb, was Sophomore class
president, secretary of the Little
Theater, and treasurer of the
Student Government Associa
tion. She is a member of Alpha
Psi Omega, the Silver Shield,
and the Education Club.
The first edition of Who’s Who
Among Students was first
printed for the year of 1934-35.
More than 600 colleges and uni
versities are listed. The purpose
of Who’s Who is to serve as an
incentive for students to get the
most out of their college careers;
as a means of compensation to
students for what they have al
ready done; as ,a .^pcommenda-
tion to the business world; and
as a standard of measurement
for students.
Sociology Club
The Sociology Club met in
the “Hut” on Tuesday night,
October 14. Dr. C. A. Jones,
head of the Sociology Depart
ment at Shaw University, was
guest speaker, and discussed
race relations from the view
point of the Negro. He said that
his people had the following
ideas as how to get the freedom
they want: some want absolute
equality or nothing; some think
that freedom is an ideal and has
be worked toward; others
think inter-racial cooperation is
impossible; and some think that
education will solve all race
problems. He stressed the fact
that Negroes want the same
things that white people want,
and that much of the racial mis
understanding is due to lack of
knowledge about each other.
Dr. Jones thinks that there will
be more race riots after the war,
and that relations between the
white and colored races in gen
eral, are getting worse, with
even some Northern colleges
now closing doors to Negro stu
dents.
After his talk, a discussion
period was held and refresh
ments were served.
James E. Thiem
“Everything for the
Office”
Recordings
Art Supplies
Sheet Music
Stationery
108 FAYETTEVILLE ST.
DIAL 2-2913 RALEIGH, N. C.
For Drugs and
Prompt Delivery
Dial
7741
The Dependable
Drug Store
STATIONERY : COSMETICS
STATE DRUG
STORE
2416 Hillsboro Street
Your Store
for
Spalding^s
Barber Science Club
The Barber Science Club met
last night, November 24, at 7:00
p.m. in Room 16 of the Science
Building. C. M. Heck, professor
in physics at State College,
spoke.
Education Fraternity meeting
held at New York University on
Annual Alumni Day.
Home Economics
Miss Ellen Brewer attended
a committee meeting of a rep
resentative group of state home
economics teachers and directors
on November 18. The com
mittee, with Miss Catherine
Dennis as chairman, met to dis
cuss curriculum problems for
the present and for the post-war
periods and to elect delegates
to the south-wide meeting to
be held in Montevalla, Alabama,
in January.
Cornelia Mims, Iris Phillips,
Emma Charles Foster, and
Louise Sanderson have com
pleted their stay in the Home
Management Apartment. Evelyn
Gwaltney, Veronica Britt, Ha
Marie Shuffer, and Emma
Southerland moved
Wednesday, November 15.
in
on
Granddaughters Club
The foods and cookery class
had some changes in its regular
afternoon laboratories. On No
vember 8, they visited some cold
storage plants, one for meats
and one for vegetables, in the
city. On November 17 they at
tended a skillfully presented
cake and pastry demonstration
by Mrs. Helen B. Zoller of The
Procter and Gamble Company.
She is visiting the colleges in
North Carolina during Novem
ber. Several students of other
home economics classes also
attended the demonstration.
The Granddaughter’s Club
again this year sponsored for
Meredith the gathering of 120
baby garments for the National
Needlework Guild during the
week of November 6-10. Peggy
Parker and Stella Lassiter were
co-chairmen of the drive. Mere
dith reached well over her
quota.
SIXTH WAR LOAN DRIVE
(Continued from page one)
Tomorrow’s Business Women
On November 17, Tomor
row’s Business Women held
their monthly meeting in the
Phi Hall.
The program took form of a
court scene which was presented
by the business law class under
the direction of Dr. Estelle Pop-
ham. The other members of the
club acted as the jury.
On November 18, Dr. Estelle
Popham, head of the Business
Department, attended the Delta
Pi Epsilon Honorary Business
Ray Bowers as Lieutenants for
Second Floor; Ann Oglesby and
Lorene Adams as Lieutenants
for Third Floor; Stringfield Hall,
with Margaret Moore as Captain,
has Ruth Hall and Edith Sykes
as Lieutenants for First Floor;
Sunshine Bellamy and Mary
Roland as Lieutenants for Sec
ond Floor; Katherine Sears and
Jolene Weathers as Lieutenants
for Third Floor.
STATE
NOW PLAYING
Paul Henreid : Hedy Lamaar
"The Conspirators"
Late Show Saturday Night and
Sunday Through Wednesday
EDGAR BERGEN
CHARLIE McCarthy
'SONG OF THE
OPEN ROAD"
Thursday—On Stage
Count Berni Vici's
ALL GIRL REVUE
On Screen
Marjorie Weaver, Peter Cookson
"Shadow of Suspicion"
Friday—Saturday
Ellen Drew : Robert Lowery
"Dark Mountain"
The Tin Can Salvage Drive,
which is being sponsored by the
Home Economics Club, is work
ing in cooperation with the Col
lege Dining Hall to make the
Tin Can Salvage Program a suc
cess. The chairman is Mildred
Allen Jenkins, and the names of
students serving on her commit
tee will be announced later.
AMBASSADOR
NOW PLAYING
"CASANOVA
BROWN"
GARY COOPER
TERESA WRIGHT
Sunday—Monday—Tuesday
"THE
VERY THOUGHT
OF YOU"
DENNIS MORGAN
FAYE EMERSON
Wed.—Thur.—Fri.—Sat.
"RAINBOW ISLAND'
DOROTHY LAMOUR
EDDIE BRACKEN
MARTIN MILLWORK COMPANY
Harrison Avenue and West Morgan Street
Raleigh, N. C.
PHONE 3-1681
‘‘We Believe In Meredith^’