February 13, 1948
THE TWIG
SPORTS
OF THE DAY
By B. J. JOHNSON
A course in senior life saving
is being taught each Tuesday
night by Miss Cunningham
from 7:30 to 9; 30 o’clock in the
Saint Mary’s swimming pool.
For those who are interested, it
still isn’t too late to get in the
required practices.
The round-robin basketball
tournament is well under way
with each class playing each
other class twice. The winners
of the tournament and the
scores from the games will ap
pear in the next issue of The
Twig. Come on out and pull
for your team!
The bowling league that
we’ve all been hearing about is
to be organized very soon on
the basis of dormitory compe
tition. The days and times set
for going down to the Manmur
Bowling Alley are 3:00 p.m. on
Tuesday and 4:00 p.m. on Fri
day. Watch the A.A. bulletin
board for further news concern
ing the definite day.
We Equitation Club members,
that is horse-lovers, wish to wel
come our new riding instructor,
Mr. West. Already he has men
tioned plans for a horse-show in
the spring with perhaps a mati
nee and a night show to display
some of the finest show horses—
five gaited, walking, and fine
harness. Definite plans have not
yet been drawn but will be an
nounced at a later date.
NEW STUDENTS
REGISTER HERE
Seven new students have en
rolled at Meredith for second
semester. There are three for
mer students who are back.
Charlotte Bowman, a junior and
a piano major from Boones’
Mill, Virginia, has been out of
school for two years because of
accident injuries. During this
time, she has worked in a bank
and has gone to school at Ro
anoke College. Helene Kling-
beil, a junior from Walpole,
Massachusetts, is back after
having been out a year, during
which time she did library work
in Walpole and worked in Jor-
dan-Marsh Department Store.
Evelyn Stallings of Youngsville
and a science major is back
after having been out a semes
ter because of illness in her
family.
Also, there are three new
transfer students. Nita Ballen-
ger, a junior and home econom
ics major from Raleigh, has
been at Campbell and E. C. T. C.
and plans to finish at Meredith.
Her father taught Spanish here
three years ago. Carolyn Moore
of Reidsville is a junior and a
home economics major. She
went to W. C. her first two years
and took a correspondence
EMELIA KUTSCHINSKI
Oops . . . easy does it! Isn’t every day such a perfect combination of “sweet stuff” come tog^ether . Emelia
Kutschinski in a soft chambray dress of a delicate baby blue worn beneath the “frilliest” of aprons em
broidered in crimson against a rich cream background, gathered with a ruffle to a wide waist band ... a
fella ... a girl ... a Valentine’s afternoon.
course from Carolina last semes
ter. Doris Day Russell, of Can
ton, Ohio, is a senior day stu
dent, whose husband goes to
State. She attended Meredith
summer school in 1946 and has
come back to complete her sen
ior year. She works in Miss
Grimmer’s office.
In addition, there is one new
freshman registered for the se
mester. Dianne Newton, a na
tive of New York City, came
to Meredith the day after she
finished high school. She plans
to major in art and came to
Meredith on the recommenda
tion of her aunt, who is an
alumna of the college.
BHW6 rom mrcM/NFOR,
A o-r^AEPmm
See Us For Your
Jewelry Gifts and
Personal Jewelry
WEATHERMAN JEWELERS
1904 HILLSBORO STREET
ENGLISH CLUB
SPONSORS READINGS
The chapel program given re
cently by the Colton English
Club consisted largely of stu
dent writings and selections of
poetry from the Meredith An
thology of Verse.
After Doris Harris, president
of the club, gave an introduc
Afternoon of a Faun
Part I and II
LONDON PHILHARMONIC ORCH.
Columbia Record No. 69600.
..$1.29
Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life
Indian Love Call
J. MacDONALD and N. EDDY
Victor Record No. 4323
..$0.82
My Name Is Mimi
Ever Since The Day
GRACE MOORE
Victor Record No. 17189
..$1.08
C. H. Stephenson
Music Co.
tion to the program, Marjorie
King read the scripture from
the book of Psalms, or the
poetry of the Bible. Following
the scripture reading, Janie
Nance read several varied selec
tions from the Anthology, With
a Song.
The remainder of the program
consisted of some of the writ
ings of Gloria Mayer, Esther
Green, and Frances Alexander.
The creative ability exempli
fied in these readings met a
gratifying response among all
the students.
'ROTHMOOR COATS
AND SUITS"
EXCLUSIVELY
IN RALEIGH
— AT —
EFIRD'S
DEPARTMENT
STORE
Meredith College Libre
RALEIGH. N. C.
Page Five
MIDDLETON HEADS
ELECTIONS GROUP
Jane Middleton was chosen
general chairman of elections at
the regular meeting of the Nom
inating Committee last Monday
night when that group met to
make plans for spring registra
tion and elections.
It was voted to hold registra
tion on Wednesday and Thurs
day, February 11 and 12, and
to hold the polls open on Friday
of this week for election of the
presidents of the three major
organizations. The girls elected
will serve office during the
school term 1948-1949.
Serving with Jane on the
committee will be Elsie Corbett,
registrar; Betty Cox and Dot
Swaringen, judges of elections;
Nancy Walker, Carolyn Coving
ton, Evelyn Hodges, and Mar
garet Morris, election officials
from the classes.
The chief counsellor serves as
chairman of the Nominating
Committee, and the member
ship is made up of the presi
dents of the major organiza
tions, of the classes, of the Little
Theater, and of the literary so
cieties, the editors of the publi
cations, and the chief marshal.
The members of the committee
this year are Ann Wallis, Fran
Thompson, Gloria Mayer, Har
riet Neese, Doris ‘Harris, Mary
Beth Thomas, Ella May Shirley,
Lib Jones, Marjorie Joyner,
Edith Camp, Lois Harmon, Lou-
vene Jordan, Virginia Campbell,
Frances Alexander, Margaret
Moore, and Mary Dell Fales.
Detailed plans for voting pro
cedure during the spring will be
announced.
RELIGIOUS FOCUS WEEK
(Continued from page one)
may be held with the team mem
bers if the students wish it.
One of the highlights of Focus
Week is a party to be held
Wednesday night at 9:30 in Phi
Hall. The party, under the di
rection of Barbara Swanson,
includes faculty members, team
members, and students.
Throughout the week, books
of interest will be displayed and
sold in the library.
On Tuesday a discussion group
for the maids and janitors will
be held at 10:30 a.m. in the audi
torium. The Rev. Baucom will
lead the discussion.
Although not a tradition of
long standing at Meredith, Focus
Week has come to be an inspiring
part of our college life.
Jewelers and
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"Since 1881"
122 Fayetteville Street
BENDIX
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Including Soap
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in the Wilmont Section
Phone 3-4543