Page six
THE TWIG
May 6, 1949
Chapel Speakers
Diseuss Voeations
Recent chapel programs have
featured three people represent
ing and informing the student
body about their respective vo
cations. The first of these speak
ers was Dr. L. N. Winston, State
Commissioner of Public Wel
fare, who spoke on different
types of social work. Miss
Frances Query, Consultant on
Week Day Religious Education
in the Public Schools for the
North Carolina Council for
Churches, made known the vari
ous fields open in church work.
She emphasized the word “voca
tion” as applying to any type of
life work and reminded the
audience that any “job” de
mands a life centered in “One
higher than self.” Dr. J. Henry
Highsmith. director of the Di
vision of Instruction Services
in the State Department of Edu
cation, spoke on the vocation of
teaching. He stressed the urgent
need for better prepared teach
ers in the public schools of North
Carolina.
Other recent chapel speakers
have been Dr. J. W. Norton,
Health Officer of the State
Board of Health, who spoke on
the symptoms, prevention, and
treatment of cancer, and Mrs.
Foy J. Farmer who visited the
campus on Monday, May 2.
Auditorium Opening
To Be in September
That wonderful day that
everyone has been waiting for
will finally arrive next Septem
ber, and the opening will cele
brate the fiftieth anniversary of
Meredith. By now everyone
should know what I am talking'
about. Yes, our beautiful new
auditorium, and I am sure you
would enjoy knowing a little
about it. The big auditorium up
stairs will seat approximately
1,000 people, and the one down
stairs, about 200 people. The
new auditorium, just as the old
one, will contain the music de-1
partment which will have all of
its practice rooms downstairs. |
I know the music students are
very thrilled over their “future ^
hangout,” and I am sure that the
new building will also please
the students in Jones Dorm.
There is no doubt that the audi
torium will be our pride and joy
for many years to come.
FRESHMAN ADVISERS
(Continued from page one)
tine Nance, Glenn Mary New-
some, Marianne Pate, Peggy
Poole, Rosalyn Poole, Mary Pry
or Rodwell, Barbara Schettler,
Martha Simpkins, Jean Taylor,
Evelyn Wallace, Becky Smith,
Jerry Staton, Sally Clark, Drake
Morgan, Sarah Jane Newbern,
Helen Brunson, Rebecca Knott,
Mary Jane Utley.
Mrs. Marsh Attends
Registrars Meeting
Mrs. Vera Tart Marsh, regis
trar of the college, officially rep
resented Meredith at the thirty-
fifth annual convention of the
American Association of Colle
giate Registrars, which was
held in Columbus, Ohio, April
25-28. Mrs. Marsh, who is past
president of the North Carolina
Association of Collegiate Regis
trar’s, made a statistical report
on a special project to the Na
tional Regional Committee. She
also served on the hospitality
committee and was a member of
the panel discussion on Counsel
ing. Mrs. Marsh says that the
convention was complete with a
full program of work and play.
The group was entertained at
tea given by the faculty club of
Ohio State University. After a
tour of the campus, the regis
trars were invited to the nata-
forium where they witnessed a
diving and swimming demonstra
tion by two Olympic champions.
Other tours were arranged to
Capital University, College of
St. Mary of the Springs, Deni
son University, Ohio Wesleyan I
University, and Otterbein (Jol-'
lege. Mrs. Marsh was especially |
interested in visiting Denison j
University because Dr. Kenneth |
I. Brown, the president, is to de- i
liver Meredith’s baccalaureate I
address this year. ^
Dr. Johnson Entertains
Dr. Mary Lynch Johnson en
tertained her Chaucer and
Browning classes at a delight
ful picnic given in the Hut on
April 28. Special guests were
the English faculty. Miss Mar
jorie Love of Peace College, and
Mrs. J. S. Farmer, sister of Dr.
Johnson.
Marjorie Trippeer’s counsel
group were also guest of Dr.
Johnson at a picnic May 5 at the
Chimney. Dr. Johnson is faculty
adviser for the group. Miss Edith
Pratt was a special guest.
SPRING FASHION SHOW
(Continued from page one)
Taylor, Donna Walston, and
Imogene Narron.
The Phi girls who modeled
were Daphne Bordeaux, Helen
Brunson, Joanne Mason, Janet
Roberts, Virginia Jones, Grace
Furtado, Joanna Pittard, Sylvia
Currin, Jerry Staton, R. Knott,
Martha Holland, Addie Elliott,
Jane Stroup, Nellie Bostic, Ce-
cile Ward, Pat Lawrence, Lib
Machen, Bettie Yates, Hazel
Williamson, Lib Holdford, Asha
Farrior, Becky Smith, Jan Gard
ner, Marianna Worth, Frankie
Meadows, Carolyn Dixon, and
the spring bride was portrayed
by Edith Cooper.
EXAM SCHEDULE FOR SECOND SEMESTER
M W F.
M W F.
F.
M W
M W
M W
M W
T
T
T
T
T
Th
Th
Th
Th
Th
Class Hours Time of Examination
2:00, 3:00 May 21 Saturday
8:30 May 21 - Saturday
9:30 iuay 23. Monday
11:00 May 23 Monday
12:00 May 24. Tuesday
1:00 May 24 Tuesday
2:00, 3:00 May 24 Tuesday
8:30 May 25 - Wednesday
9:30 May 25 .Wednesday
11:00 May 26 - Thursday
12:00 May 26 Thursday
9:00
2:00
9:00
2:00
9:00
2:00
2:00
9:00
2:00
9:00
2:00
Seniors whose examinations are scheduled for May 26 will be given there exami
nations on May 19 as follows:
T Th S. .. 11:00
May 19 Thursday 9:30
T Th S 12:00
May 19 Thursday 2:00
Blue books should be procured from the Bursar’s Office no later than the day before
the examination.
In all college-credit courses an examination covering the work of the semester will
be given. The examination period is two hours in length, with an additional fifteen min
utes allowed for the re-examination and completion of papers.
Examinations in required physical education will be given during the last two class
meetings. The examination for the sections of health education will be arranged.
Examinations for classes not meeting at the hours listed above will be arranged by
the instructors concerned for free periods during examination week. The instructors are
requested to submit a list of such examinations to the Dean of the College.
Examinations in applied music will be scheduled by the Music Department during
the examination week.
Unless excused in advance by her instructor and the Dean, every student is expected
to report for her examinations.
No variations will be made without advance agreement between the instructor and
Dean. Conflicts in the schedule should be reported in the office of the Dean. A fee of two
dollars will be charged for individual examinations whenever authorized.
FRANKIE WARD HAS
SENIOR EXHIBITION
One of Meredith’s talented
senior art students, Frankie
Ward, will give her graduation
art exhibition on May 12, at
8:00 p.m. Presented in the ex
hibit will be Frankie’s works
of romantic realistic paint
ings, clay sculptures, designs,
and commercial drawings. She
has specialized in commercial
sketches.
While at Meredith, Frankie
has studied art under Charles
Rembert, Douglas Reynolds, and
Mrs. Ream. This year, Frankie
entered some of her recent
Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear,
ISotions and Other
Useful Articles
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TONI
HOME
PERMANENTS
.«tl AND SIZES
3025 Hillsboro Street
Phone 3-1679
If hen College Chow
Leaves Me Yearning
Dear OV Roy’s
Finds Me Returning
Center of Fun and Leisure
ff 'e Offer You Food at Your Pleasure
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paintings in the North Carolina
State Art Gallery and in the
Woman’s Club at Goldsboro,
North Carolina.
After graduation in June,
Frankie plans to go into com
mercial art work or further her
studies in graduate art school.
Patronize
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AMBASSADOR
Today—Saturday
VAN JOHNSON
LORETTA YOUNG
— in —
"MOTHER IS A
FRESHMAN"
Sunday—Tuesday
PAULETTE GODDARD
JOHN LUND in
"BRIDE OF
VENGEANCE"
Starts Wednesday
JOEL McCREA in
'SOUTH OF
ST. LOUIS'
Color By Technicolor
YOU HAVE MISSED ONE WEEK
OF FREE INSTRUCTION IN THE
ART OF BOWLING
BUT. ..
YOU STILL HAVE 15 WEEKS AVAILABLE
Every Tuesday Nile 8:00 P.M. - Qualified Supervision!
BROOKS RECREATION CENTER
To get there, get off bus at Glenwood Avenue;
transfer to any bus going out that street, dismount
at Pine State Creamery.
P.S.—You’ll like your instructor.—J.M.