Page four
THE TWIG
April 20, 1956
THERE'S MUSIC IN THE AIR
By ADAIR WHISENHUNT
Dear Pat,
All year long I have been rattling
on about what I thought of this
and that in the music world. I guess
people are getting pretty tired of
my opinions! Just today 1 heard that
you will write this column next year
and decided this is a fine time to
give you some practice.
Whay do You think of — well,
there are several things — Kay Mc-
Cosley and Jeanne Grealish have
just given their recitals, there are
several to follow, as well as other
programs around here in the near
future. I’ll be anxiously waiting to
see what you have to say.
Sincerely,
Adair
P.S.
Good luck with the column.
Whenever you can’t think of any
thing to write, look in the back files
as I did!
Dear Adair,
Thanks for giving me this chance
to get in practice for next year;
and let me say right here that you
did a wonderful job this year as
Music Editor. It will certainly be a
challenge for me next year to fol
low as your successor. I only hope
my opinions will be as good as yours
have been!
Right now, there is much going
on in the music world at Meredith;
so much, in fact, that I really don’t
know where to begin. However,
since you mentioned Kay McCosley
and Jeanne Grealish, I shall begin
with them.
Kay’s senior voice recital, you re
call, was given on April 11, the first
voice recital of the year. A lilting
soprano, Kay sang several big arias
from famous operas, not to mention
many selections in French, Italian,
German, and English.
Jeanne presented her junior re
cital on last Tuesday night, April
17. A contralto, Jeanne also sang
several arias — including one from
Carmen—and other selections, also
in French, Italian, German and
English.
Both these girls did a magnificent
job!
There will be other senior and
junior recitals in the following
weeks, so be sure and check the
bulletin boards for programs and
photos of these lucky, lucky people.
Also, watch for dates of other musi
cal events and happenings.
Yours truly,
Pat
P.S.
I’ll remember the back files!
NEWS FROM THE FACULTY FRONT
Dean Peacock will attend the Na
tional Association of Foreign Stu
dents Advisors meeting in Wash
ington, D. C., on April 22-25. This
is a national conference also at
tended by foreign ambassadors.
Graduating seniors are eligible
for applications for graduate schol
arships to a recognized institution.
The assistance for study is $300 to
a senior or recent graduate, and
forms are available in Dean Pea
cock’s office.
Students interested in scholar
ships for 1956-57 should fill out
blanks which are now available in
Dean Peacock’s office.
Two members of the faculty, Mr.
Blanchard and Miss Frazier, were
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NEPTUNE’S COURT
(Continued from page one)
was presented, featuring Neptune,
Nancy Cochran; Turtle, Katie Joyce
Eddins; Whale, Kay Johnson; Sea
Squirt, Ann Howard; Crab, Pqanut
Swindler; Card Shark, Becky Mur
ray; Octopus, Margaret Slate and
Fela Cagle; Neptune’s Daughter,
Pat Corbett; a Boy, Ann Fry; and
Mermaids: Barbara Snipes, Dale
Caspar!, and Miriam Dempsey.
General chairman for the ban
quet was Iris Faye Sullivan. Other
chairmen were: Program, Jo Anir
Selley and Mary Catherine Cole;
Entertainment, Nancy Long and
Marilyn Greene; Invitations, Janet
Fulcher; Menu, Pat Swann and
Betty Frances Smith; Place Cards,
Becky Miles; Favors, Joyce Herndon
and Mary Edna Grimes; Decora
tions, Ginger Whitley ; and Seat
ing Arrangements, Peggy Jo Wil
liams and Mary Ann Braswell.
awarded scholarships for summer
study by the Southern Fellowship
fund.
Five members of the science and
mathematics staff went to Wingate
on Friday and Saturday, April 13-
14, to attend a meeting of the
science staffs of Baptist colleges in
North Carolina. The purpose of the
meeting was to discuss problems
common to the science departments
in these colleges. Those who at
tended the meeting were Dr. Mary
Yarbrough, Mrs. Collins, Dr. Low
ery, Dr. Canaday, and Dr. John
Yarbrough.
Dr. Lowery and Dr. John Yar
brough will attend a meeting of the
Association of Southeastern Biolo
gists at Duke University on April
20-21. Dr. Yarbrough will also at
tend the state high school science
fair at UNC on April 20. The fair
is sponsored by the North Carolina
Academy of Science of which Dr.
Yarbrough is secretary-treasurer.
NEXT ACP MEETING
(Continued from page three)
Michigan.
ACP is an organization of about
a thousand college newspapers,
yearbooks and magazines, with
headquarters here. In addition to
offering critical evaluation of col
lege publications, ACP publishes a
news and feature service, a monthly
business review, a national poll of
student opinion, and other cartoon
an feature material.
SPRING FEATURES RECITALS
(Continued from page one)
Layne, CaVel; are giving their joint
recital.
Their program includes Schu
mann, “Intermezzo No. 5” opus 4,
Debussy; “Jardins sous la Pluie,”
and Bartok, “Allegro Barbaro”
played by Maxine Grant; Bach,
“Prelude and Fuga in C Minor,”
Mozart, ‘Sonata in B” and Poulenc,
“Novelette in C. Major,” played by
Margaret Jo Jernigan; and “Guinse
al fin,” Mozart, “Air de Bijoux,”
from Gounod’s “Faust,” “In The
Silence of The Night” and “The Is
land,” Rachmaninoff, “The Kerry
Dance,” an Irish folk song, and
“Midsummer,” sung by Margaret
Layne, accompanied by Margaret
Anne English of Cary.
Maxine Grant and Margaret Jo
Jernigan are students of Charles
Turn while Margaret Layne is a
student of Beatrice Donley. ’ ^
Marshals for the recital include
Mary Jo Pinner, Tabor City; Shirley
Mew, Rex Hospital and Tabor City;
Jane Lambert, Albemarle; Kathy
Thomas, Marshville; Betty Have
ner, Raleigh; and Mary Kiser, Fork,
N. C.
Compliments of
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Office Phone 4-7331
Residence Phone 3-4932
WALLER STUDIO
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