OCTOBEB 8. 1964
THE TWIG
PAGE?
Housekeeper of the month
by Jenny deJra Beavers
Jerry Bynum, Director and Manager of
Housekeeping, has announced Meredith’s
first Houselteeper of the Month - Anne
Ruth Smith.
Out of approximately X
housekeepers who maintain the appear
ance of the 24 campus Ixiildings, Anne
Ruth became Septembers honorary house
keeper because she did an outstanding Job
as tlie housekeeper of Brewer.
Mr. Bynum feels ti^ Housekeeper of
the Month is Indeed an hor>or which reaps
persor^al benefits other than recognition
and a monetary award. To receive the
hor>or, the housekeeper must exhibit a
personal attitude towanj her job and must
do iwr best In the upkeep of her
designated area.
Anne Ruth, a delightful woman who
deserves anothW award for her frlendii-
ness, has worked at Meredith for four
years. She feels the honor is a wonderiui
idea, and she has enjoyed being
recognized. Although she was ajrprised
and shocked about being i>onored, Anne
Ruth, says that she was recognized
t»cause of her good behavior as well as
keeping the building clean, proving to be
depiend^e, and getting along well with
others.
(During this month, Anne Ruth has
proudly worn a bright red pin which reads
"Housekeeper of the Month". She
deserves a sincere congratulations from all
of us, so please take thie time to express
your appreciation.
New Beta Zeta
members inducted
On Monday, September 17, ten new
members were Inducted into the Beta 2^a
chapter of Sigma Alpha Tota, a profes*
slonal music fraternity for women. Those
Inducted were: Ang^a Boyd, Penelope
.Jaurla, Sheny Henderson, May Dixon,
Donna Metts, Kirrft)er1y Harris, Juile Reid,
Nancy Shore, Lisa Strouth Rogers, and
Litltia Wliiets.
Qualifications for Sigma Alpha Tota
are faculty recommendations, an overall
grade point average of 3.0 and an overall
grade point average of 3.2 In music
courses. EAI is responsible for receptions
of faculty and guest music recitals and
graduating redtais.
Voter registration
CAMPUS IXBATESONPfiBSIDENTIAL
ELECTION TO BE HOJ> NATIONWIDE
OCT. 21
Aiming to help students cast a better
informed vote on Nov. 6th, the National
Student Campaign for Voter Registfation
^SCVR) today anrxHjnced plans to
organize simultaneous forums on the
Presidential elections at over 100 canv
uses on Oct. 21.
The carr^ detiates, coliectiveiy
titled "Showdovm ’84”. will be h^d inv
ediately before or after the natkxtaliy tele-
vised debate betvraen \NaHer Mondale ^
Ronald Reagan. The Presidential debate
wriil also be aired on large screen tele
visions during this events.
"Students are strongly concerned
about the issues, but are often uninformed
about the candidates’ positions on those
issues and the impllcattons of those
stands," observed Gary Kalman, a senior
at Ciaik (MA) University and NSCVR chair
person. 'These forums are designed to
ajgment this campaign’s personality
pditics with substantive discussion of the
Issues."
The campus debates will feature
prominent indivlduals analyzing campaign
issues such as the arms race, the
economy, civil rights, the environment,
women's issues, and education policy.
Co-sponsors with NSCVR of ttw
debate Include Project Vote, Southwest
Voter Registration Education Project,
Human SERVE, United States F^bllc
Interest Research Group (U.S.PIRG),
United States Student Association, The
Difference, American Association of
University Women, Public Citizen, {Demo
cracy Project, Public Citizen, Environ-
mental Safety, and the Children's Founda
tion.
The National Student Campaign for
Voter Registration is a non*profit
organization which conducts voter regis
tration and voter education campaigns
across the country. A project of the stu
dent-directed 'Public interest Research
Groups (PIRGs), NSCVR was founded this
Febniary at a conference of 1500 student
leaders from 42 states.
Students Interested in organizing
“Showdown ‘84’’ debates at their campus
should contact NSCVR at 617-357-9016.
Cornhuskin tradition broken
By Cartiaaa Oaklay
The tradition that only seniore are
allowed to msl^e a grand entrance into the
courtyard on ComhuMn’ Day was broken
by the class of 1983 during their Junior
year.
This yaw t^te seniors are requesting
that the grand entrance be restricted to
senior’s once again.
This year the seniors and Juniors will
sul)mlt theirentrance plans to Buzz Mann
and Julie Beil for their approval.
A meeting was heU Thursdey, Sept. 20th,
with Sherry Gradford, Buzz Mann,
JuiieBeli ovl Rhoda Sowers to discuss a
comprwnise for Cornhuskin’ W.
Comhuskin’ ‘84 will be the last year
that the Juniors will be allowed to make a
graid entrance. In the future. It will be a
senior i privllege.
Up to 4 Students Permitted Per
Apartment Keeps Your Monthly
Rent Per Person Reasonable!
Looatad a^laoent to Wate CoxintgrMedloal Canter and I-64i Just
15 minutes fi:«m Meredith College Campus. Year-round indoor
awunming pool, ezerdse room and olubhoxise. Ttonls courts
and outdoor pool too I One and two bedroom plane olbr modem
kitchen, air conditioning, and carpeting. CaUevision and HBO
available. Direct bus service. For complete information and a
complimentary indoor pool pass, visit us 9-6:00 pjn. daily.
SatiuNlay 10-6:00 pjn.
9 MOtnH LEASE AVAILABLE
WakeField
APARTMENTS
3105HOLSTON UNE
PHONE 832-3929
T00AY1
^ suwfrwgwro.
MEREDITH
HUJ6CM0UQH
In North Carolina, call toll-fiee 1 -800«72-1678
rMonwide, cadi toll-free 1-800-334-1656
U. OF NEBRA»(A-UNCOLN female
students won’t find many "ladies night”
specials at local bars, says the student
newspaper. After the state Equal Oppor
tunity Commission issued warnings, sev
eral campus area bars dropped their spe
cial price nights for females. Ottiers con*
tinue, but under names such as “Person’s
Night” or "Skirts Night.”
A BOYCOTT OF COORS BEER Is under
study by the U. of Kansas student govern
ment. Already, the KU residence hail asso
ciation and FWiheiienk: Association are
boycotting the Colorado prdduct because
of alledgedly racist remailts by its chair
man, Wlliiam K. Coors. Before student
government makes its mind up, hwever,
two students will visit the Coors plant,
courtesy of the brewery.
FOR THE LOOK
YOU ALWAYS WANTED
THINK
Lhocmnnei
Designed Hair Cuts • Perms • Colors
North Boulevard Plaza
Shopping Center
on ii.S. 1 North
(Mini city)
878-9473
Townrldge square
Shopping center
on U.S. 70 West
787-9076
Monday ■ Friday 10:00 ■ 8:00
Saturday 9:30 - 5:00
NO Appointment Necessary
Womack ar4 AvUa EnWrprltM, Inc.