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Page six
THE TWIG
October 4, 1957
Playh(
louse Entertains
New Students On Stage
New students were entertained by
the Playhouse at the annual On-
Stage Party on Tuesday, Septem
ber 24. Miss Peg Gorsage, sponsor
of the Playhouse, and Katie Joyce
Eddins, president, greeted the ne
ophytes on the stage of Jones Audi
torium and introduced the officers
of the drama group:
Vice-President: Pat Maynard.
Secretary: Betty Ann Chandler.
Treasurer: Susan Moss.
Social chairman Fay Chandler of
Apex, Belinda Foy of Bradenton,
Florida, and Sue Matzner, South
Boston, Virginia, delighted the
guests and hostesses with Drury
Lane doughnuts and Palace punch.
After a game of impromptu skits,
tryouts were held for the fall pro
duction, “The Silver Cord” by Sid
ney Howard.
Day Students
Welcome Thirty-five
Laughter and noise slowly on
second-floor Johnson Hall mark the
beginning of the new year for day
students. With Katherine Hudgins
as president, Edna Hollman as vice-
president and Catherine Fontaine
as 2nd vice-president, they are look
ing forward to a year of study and
fun.
New faces were in evidence as
nine freshmen and twenty-six trans
fers were welcomed to the group.
Plans are now being made for a
get-acquainted party, a wiener roast
in the hut. Entertainment is being
planned by the new students.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
(Continued from page 1)
ing. The board also adopted the
budget under which the college is to
operate this year.
Twenty-four of the twenty-eight
board members were at the meeting.
Also attending was Mr. Robert G.
Deyton, newly-appointed vice-presi
dent and director of public relations.
Mr. Deyton assumed his duties here
on October 1.
The recommendation concerning
dancing adopted by the board reads
as follows: 1. That no permanent
procedure as to the matter of danc
ing to be established at this time.
2. That the action taken last year
(permitting informal dancing and
dancing as a part of the entertain
ment program at the annual Junior-
Senior Banquet, under faculty
supervision) continue in force for
the current year, permitting the
Executive Committee to make such
modification of this action as it may
later feel appropriate.
3. That a special committee be
appointed to have a conference with
Dr. M. A. Huggins, and the Execu
tive Committee of the General
Board if possible, to explain the
action of the board in this matter.
GO TO WERTZ AND SEE
WONDAMERE SWEATERS
in The Newest Fall Colors
(Opposite State College)
MAN-MUR
SHOE SHOP
Invisible Shoe Repairing
TROY D. SMITH, Owner
DRY CLEANING SERVICE
Phone TE 2-7330
2516 Hillsboro Street
Willett’s Village
Beauty Shop
2010 Cameron Street
Raleigh, N. C.
14 Stylists
PHONE TE 3-9735
FRESHMEN NOMINATE OFFICERS
The freshmen have made nomi
nations for their class officers, Betty
Ann Hudgins has announced. Elec
tions are to be held on Tuesday,
October 8.
Nominees for president are Eliza
beth Ann Brown, Jenny Lou Taylor,
and Helen White. Elizabeth Ann is
from Jacksonville and held positions
in her high school of president of
the student body and glee club ac
companist. She was elected Most
Outstanding Senior. Jenny Lou,
from Deep Run, was valedictorian,
annual editor, delegate to the na
tional FHA convention, and winner
of the D.A.R. award. Helen, from
Greensboro, held offices including
student council representative, presi
dent of the orchestra, and member
of the All-State Orchestra.
Running for vice-president is
Bette Liles, Ann Stallings, and Bar
bara Lee Wenberg. Bette, a native
of Cincinnati, Ohio, was an honor
roll student and a member of the
annual staff and SAA. Ann, from
Smithfield, was a marshal, a class
officer, a member of the annual staff,
and a superlative. Barbara Lee,
from Wilmington, served as a mem
ber of the student government and
annual staff. She was also a cheer
leader and a class officer.
Those girls nominated for fresh
man representative to the student
government are Ann Covington,
Celia Daniel, and Jean Primm. Ann,
who is from Wadesboro, received
honors as valedictorian, winner of
the Voice of Democracy contest,
winner of the Woodmen of the
World History .^ward, and a delegate
to S I P A. She also served as co
editor of the yearbook. Celia, from
Snow Hill, worked as vice-president
of the student council, county Beta
Club president, marshal, and repre
sentative to the N. C. Student Coun
cil Congress. She was the winner of
the scholastic medal. Jean, coming
from Sanford, was a member of the
student council, a participant in the
glee club, a delegate to Girls’ State,
and a cheerleader. She also worked
SERV-SELF
FOOD MARKET
3828 Hillsboro Street
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Martin & Salisbury Sts.
Raleigh, N. C. Dial TE 2-8304
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on a public service radio program.
Those girls who have been nomi
nated for secretary of the class
include Harriet Hafer from Hickory,
Kathleen Simmons from Mt. Airy,
and Patricia Watson, who hails from
Franklinton. According to their
high school record of extra-cur
ricular activities, these students also
proved to be prominent.
Nominees for treasurer are Sara
Sue Bowers from Knightdale, Gail
Brinn from Sanford, and Ann Britt
from Snow Hill. There is a long list
of activities after these girls’ names.
Pictures and detailed accounts of
the positions the nominees held in
high school are to be posted in John
son Hall. It is suggested that all
freshmen consider the qualifications
of each candidate before they vote.
MR. DEYTON
(Continued from page 1)
a leader in church and civic organi
zations. He was chairman of the
board of deacons at Hayes Barton
Baptist Church, president of the
board of directors at the local
YMCA, and chairman of the execu
tive commiftee of the Meredith
board of trustees.
In praise of Mr. Deyton, Dr.
Tribble, president of Wake Forest
College, says, “He came to Wake
Forest when we were at a crucial
point in beginning our construction
program. We needed a man of out
standing ability and experience to
direct all phases of the new cam
pus construction. ... I congratulate
Meredith on securing his services
and rejoice in the promise of con
tinuing fellowship with him in the
cause of Baptist higher education
in North Carolina.”
FOR AN AFTERNOON WALK
ARNOLD’S
REXALL DRUGS
3025 HILLSBORO STREET
PHILLIP’S
REAUTY SALON
SAVE!
There is always a Hi-Fi
Record Bargain at
THEIM’S
RECORD SHOP
n5Vi FAYETTEVILLE ST.
(Ambassador Theatre Bid.)
RALEIGH
TE 2-7281
One of the Largest Selections
of Players and Recordings
in the South.
See the Most Complete Selections
at Eastern Carolina’s Largest
Department Store
HDDSON-BELK
MRS. SMITH PLANS EUROPEAN TOUR
Like a tour of Europe? Then you
would be interested to know that
Mrs. MaBelle Smith, assistant dean
of students, is organizing a tour
which she will accompany to Europe
next summer.
The 58- to 60-day tour (includ
ing steamship crossing) will start
from New York early in the sum
mer. A trained escort will accom
pany the group all the way to help
with traveling and language diffi
culties. The tour now being con
sidered includes stops in France,
Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Hol
land, England, Scotland, and Mona
co.
Naturally, the group will visit the
most famous places — Paris, Rome,
Naples, and London. Also on the
list are Heidelberg, a trip on the
Rhine, the mountains of Switzer
land, and the canals of Venice and
Amsterdam. “We are especially ex
cited,” says Mrs. Smith, “over the
fact that tickets are included in
the price of the tour for opera or
follies in Paris, open-air opera in
Rome, the William Tell Folk Play
at Interlaken, and a Shakespearean
play at Stratford-on-Avon.” There
will also be an opportunity to buy
tickets and attend the Edinburgh
Festival and a Wagnerian opera at
Bayreuth. Art students will be in
terested to know that a special
guide will take the group through
the galleries and cathedrals in Paris,
Florence, Milan, Rome, and Lon
don.
When the announcement of the
dates for sailing arrives, Mrs. Smith
MAN-MUR
ROWLING CENTER
Opposite State College
On Hillsboro Street
WELCOMES OLD AND
NEW STUDENTS
Make This Your Date Headquarters
will call a meeting of those interested
to decide upon the most suitable
dates. In the meantime, outside
of office hours, she will be glad to
talk with those interested in the trip.
Watch the bulletin board for fur
ther notices.
TWIG STAFF
HOLDS PICNIC
Journalism and hamburgers were
found to mix quite well when the
Twig staff got together for a ham
burger try at the chimney on
Wednesday, September 25. Dr.
Norma Rose, staff adviser, presided
at the grill and handed out the juicy
patties as fast as the would-be jour- ^
nalists came with their open buns. '
For a while the hungry staffers
munched in comparative silence, but
then Peanut began pinning things to
their backs and started a ruckus.
Each one had to find out which
newspaper, magazine, or columnist’s
name was on her back. Dr. Rose
took the prize when in two tries
she guessed that hers was the
magazine Confidential. Next came
a spelling bee and a hilafious game
of making headlines from fragments
of other headlines. A grand time
was had by all, and the year seemed
to promise a Twig staff that would
work together for the best paper
ever.
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
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Where Meredith and State
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“In re this matter of Good Taste,” said
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“Taste: sensations ... excited ... by the...
action of the gustatory nerves ...”
“And add this,” put in Mr. Wagnalls. “Taste:
the faculty of ... appreciating the
beautiful...”
“That,” said Mr. Funk, “wraps it up. Mr.
Wagnalls, will you join me in a Coca-Cola?”
“So good in taste ...”
“And ... in such good taste!”
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
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CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY