Page Four
THE TWIG
February 28, 1947
SOCIETIES PLAN
ANNUAL PLAYS
Each year the societies com
pete with each other in a short
one-act play presented in the
college auditorium, and this
year these plays, together with
the freshman play, will be pre
sented on the night of March
15. In the past, this cup has been
passed from one society to the
other, but the tradition is that
three straight wins entitles com
plete possession of the cup.
Nancy Gates, president of the
Phi society, has selected a Sam
uel French production of a trag
edy entitled “Riders to the Sea.”
The setting is in the Aran
Islands in Ireland, and the story |
is of a woman’s inward conflict
between mental happiness and'
loneliness. Virginia Holcomb.
Astro president, has chosen
another tragedy entitled “Ax-
teca.” The setting of the play is
in Mexico. The story presents a
struggle between a girl and her
sister over the love of a man.
ELECTIONS
(■Continued from page one)
in the capacity of social vice
president of B.S.U.
Margaret has done work on
various publications and served
on various class committees,
been an Astro marshall, taken
part in various musical activi
ties, and has worked on the
S. G.
Shirley Says . . .
"TURN IT OFF
//
Recently elected to fill the presidency of the three major campus organizations are Gloria Mayer, president
of the Baptist Student Union, Frances Thompson, president of the Student Government Association, and
Harriet Neese, president of the Athletic Association.
Su
rvey
Recently a reporter began a
survey of girls who like the
CANTON
CAFE
Air Conditioned
408 Hillsboro Street
RALEIGH, N. C.
PHONE 9224
SOCIOLOGY CLUB
The Sociology Club held its
^ regular meeting in the Hut at
;6:45 p.m. on February 18. Mrs.
I Elizabeth Vaughan, graduate
' student of sociology at Carolina
■ and former professor in several
Far Eastern universities, spoke
■ on the development of culture
patterns in a Japanese concen
tration camp in the Philippines.
monotony of “going steady.” In Futch “Weenie
a later issue, tabulations will be j Gaddy Don
made and conclusions will GatesDonald
drawn. Those printed m bold | -p^oy
have even gone so far as to get, Catherine Griffin Worth
engaged. Jean Griffith Percy
Lorene Adams . Henry
Frances Alexander Bob
Doris Allen Charlie
Martha Allen — John
Eunice Andrews Connell
Jean Arthur Charlie
Kitten Ashcraft Ted
Sunshine Bellamy Bobby
Christine Bordeaux Bill
Jerry Bostic .. Paul, ^ohen
' (Continued next issue)
Maybe it’s not your favorite
radio program — but just now,
don’t yell “Turn it off!” On an
ordinary day you get up at 7:15,
switch on your radio, and crawl
back under the covers to the
tune of “Give Me Five Minutes
More.” Finally just before
“Tempus Fugit” leaves the air,
you open both eyes to receive
that mild dose of corn in the
form of a joke(?) like “Have
vou heard about the little hole?
Well - well - well!” Read it
aloud—it’s even more senseless
that way.)
Then you have a free period
before lunch. You like to relax?
Good! do it to one of the best
musical programs on radio—the
Fred Waring Show. You hear
classical, semi-classical, and the
latest (“Open the Door, Rich
ard”) songs all in one well
planned and beautifully per
formed program. Anybo(ly who
doesn’t listen to Fred’s program
is really missing a treat.
Afternoon comes—“soap op
eras!” Now which comes first
“Young W i d d e r Brown” or
“Just Plain Bill?” Oh, I forgot—
woii -Rill i “Take a tip from Tom, and go
Lib Hardison “Blackie” j ^nd tel your
Trudie Harris Wendell | P^^man and Buck Roge^^^
Miriam Hill Charlie are fleeing Shadow
Emily Hines O. G. -and f
Virginia Holcomb Everette ^ ^ ‘
Addie Elliot Byrd
Betty Fox Bill
Jean Fleming Harry
Sara Fleming Bill
Jetta Funderburk Graham
COLTON ENGLISH CLUB ^
Geraldine Burgess
The Colton English Club metlAileen Cain Leonard;
Frances Hollis Paul
Esther Hollowell Boh
Betty Horton Bill
Wednesday night, February 12,
in the Browsing Room. The
meeting was called to order by
Jean Branch. The program con
sisted of a talk on “Dress in the
Elizabethan Era” by Miss Jen
nie Hanyen.
AMBASSADOR
THEATRE
Now Playing
"CALIFORNIA"
In Technicolor
with RAY MILLAND
Sunday-Mondoy-Tuesdoy
"SISTER KENNY"
with ROSALIND RUSSELL
ALEXANDER KNOX
Starts Wednesday, March 5
Walt Disney's
"SONG OF THE
SOUTH"
In Technicolor
EFIRD^S
DEPARTMENT
STORE
RALEIGH, N. C.
“.4 good place to shop
for those irho like
to save money^’
Sallye Carraway Chris
Doris Carroll Buster
Tula Cavaleris Steve
Dot Clarke . Francis
Madelyn dinard Jack
Dot Childress Frank
Edith Cooper Charlie
Meg Creech Ralph
Evelyn Crumpler Ben
Joan Drake Gene
Jeanne Dickens Joe
Ruth Eller Bill
FRESHMAN FROLICS
Friday—Saturday
"BELOW THE
DEADLINE"
with
WARREN DOUGLAS
Starts Late Show Saturday Nite
and Sunday-Monday-Tuesday
"WICKED LADY"
with
JAMES MASON
MARGARET LOCKWOOD
Wednesday-Thursday
"BETTY CO-ED"
with
JEAN PORTER
STATE
GREEN
GRILE
INC.
324 South Salisbury Street
EXCELLE]\T
FOOD
“Always a Good Steak’
Cave,” and “Believe it or Not”
they lived “The Life of Riley”
until the “Man on the Street”
gave a lecture on “Your Health
and You!”
I Jack Benny and the “Sports
i Parade” soothe your wounded
vanities and we begin to think
that all programs might not be
bad — then the bottom drops
out! Immediately following that,
,1,,- -_«cieT,
paffiio be commended for her con-
(Continued from page three)
applause, here’s some for Alice
Tuttle, who has, for the
months, been doing a swell jfions in this type of progressive^
as captain of the freshman bation. ^
ketball team. Why she e >
managed to polish up a s .
’nuff Six to have, IreaUidra.,, T^G’^g’tf^b^’iV.s^swim in the fou‘\t
.licAlli^o, tile: gcixoj cx KJxt . — 'J v' ir — - - -
thought into it) be a program
radiating a glow as mellow as
p 1^ j the moon under the direction of
ror UrugS ona character (man or mouse?)
Prompt Delivery I called Beard? With this thought,
life seems too, too dreadful. The
DIAL ill solution? Oh! Turn it off!!!
7741
The Dependable
Drug Store
STATIONERY : COSMETICS
STATE DRUG
STORE
2416 Hillsboro Street
worried during their recent
skirmish with the freshmen!
^ ^
When the Chamber of Com
merce dinner came off last
week, four class members were
taking part in entertaining the
business folks of the capital city.
Joyce Bandy, “Cindy” Renner
and Dot Childress did sorr e
snappy vocalizin’ on “Chatta
nooga Choo Choo” and “Choo
Choo Ch’ Boogie.” Pianist Juan
ita Wall accompanied the act.
WELCOME
STUDENTS
Shop
at
Raleigh Gift
Shop
507 Hillsboro Street
Phone 5402
BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
THE CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC