NOVEMBER 11, 1985
THE TWIG
PAGE S
STVDE]\T INFORMATION
Mt. Snow Ski Trip
by Amy Gupton
Meredith Is participating in the Mt.
Snow ski trip. The trip will travel by bus
departing from Meredith on Monday, De
cember 30 and return on Monday, Jan
uary 6. A New Year’s Party is included in
the trip. The cost is $256.00 for a quad,
$272.00 for a triple, and $282.00 for a
double. This feie includes 6 days and 5
nights at Snow Lake Lodge, 5 breakfast,
4 dinner, admission io all Snowmester
social activities, all taxes and gratuities.
5 day lift ticket, and New Year’s Eve pro
gram.
Transportation by bus will be piovided
for STO.OO to $100.00 depending on the
number of people going. You can find
your own to Mt. Snow if you want to.
Also, there are optional ski rentals for
$30.00 for 5 days and ski lessons for
$35.00 for 5 days.
There is a $40.00 ideposit due by No
vember 19. This non-refundable deposH
is due to Rhoda Sowers in the Student
Affairs Office.
TBW Members Receive Pointers
By assessing your weaknesses and
strengths, you are better able to capi
talize on your talents..
Tomorrow's Business Women held its
second meeting of the year on Octot>er
23. The speaker for the evening was Ms.
SueAnn Scoondenivoerd, a financial spe
cialist for MONY Assodates.
Ms. Scoonderwoerd, a former Mere
dith- graduate, taught mathematics in
Fairfax County for 17 years before en
tering the field of finance. She left the
field of education because she wanted to
be in a situation where she was being,
paid for her perfonriance. In finance, “if
you work hard, you are compensated in
pay," Scoonderwoerd said.
Ms. Scoondenvoerd’s presentation
was filled with helpful advice to those in
terested in the field of finance, as well as
those entering other fields. Among t^ie
many helpful pointers given, Scoonder
woerd emphasized the importance of
knowing yourself. Also, Scoondenwoerd
emphasized that in a situation where you
are working wtith people, it is important
to understand them. You need to be sen
sitive to other people's feelings, abilities,
and values in order to deal with them
effectively.
A winner of a host of awards, the
MONY Associate of the Year Award, and
the MONY Top Producer Support Award
(just to name a few), Ms. ScMndenwoerd
attributes most of her success to Mere
dith. “Meredith gives you great opportu
nities to appreciate life and gairr confi
dence,” she said. Scoonderwoerd's final
message to TBW members was, “Take
advantage of whatever you can!”
Honor Code
[Continusd from Page 3]
Campbell is also a member of the En
glish 6ub and the History Club. She
serves as President of Mae Grimmer’s
Granddaughter Club and is involved with
the Comhuskin' script.
Outside of Meredith, Campbell enjoys
spending time with her family and con
siders them to be very important. She
Playmai&ers
Present
‘Tlie Storm’
[Continued from page 4\
THE STORM will be perfonned through
Novemtter 24. Performances are sche
duled for Tuesday through Saturday at
8:00 pm with a 4 pm matinee on Satur
day. November 16. Performances will be
at 2:00 pm and 7:00 pm on Sunday, No-,
vember 10, 7:00 pm on Sunday, Novem-
ber17, and 2:00 pm on Sunday, Novem
ber 24.
On Wednesday evening, November 13,
Dr. Arthur Housman, a UNC professor of
Dramatic Art, will host tt>e second in a
series of post-show audience discus
sions. Participating in the discussion
will t>ePlayMakers’ new Artistic Director,
David Hammond, adaptor and director of
THE STORM; Yuri and Tatyana Belov,
both natives of Russia and instructors at
the North Carolina School of the Arts;
and Dr. Paul Debreczeny, Alumni Distin
guished Professor of Russian Literature
at UNC-Chapel Hill.
To purchase tickets or to ot)taln further
information about THE STORM and sea
son tickets, call RayMakers Box Office
at 962-1121.
also enjoys t)eing with her friends,
visiting art nuiseums, the theatre, and
the ballet.
Trasi has a double major. She is ma
joring in American Civilization, which is
a pre-law nrt^or, and English. She plans
to attend law school upon graduating
from Meredith.
Described by The New York Times as
’'perhaps the rnost flislinguished of
America's ne* generation' of quartets".
■■ tr>e Emerson String Quartet is pertiaps
the only quartet perfofming today-whose
violinists share the position of tirst violmist
The Emerson's broad repertoire
emDraces the complete cycles ot
Beethoven |nd gartok. a? well as.
NOVEMBER JQ-
DONT MISS THIS THOUGHT PROVOKING PROGRAM
ON LONELINESS, DEPRESSION AND SUiaOE
Distinguished Panel
+ Dr. R. J. Huber (Modeiator) • Head
of the Psychology Dept.
+ Sam Carottiers - Campus Minister
-I- Mar(t Shelton - College Counselor
+ Kelley Milstead - MCA President
-I- Connie Compton ■ Poleat Dorm PresWent
+ Dr. Barbara Vosk • Clinical Psychologist
Di^TE: Wednesday - November 13, 1985
WHEN: 8:00 P.M.
WHERE: Brown Conference Room
— (214 Harris BuUding)
Refreshments will be served!
OPEN TO ALL MEREDITH STUDENTS
AND THEIR GUESTS
Sponsored by; Psychology Club,
Meredith College
Be a member of TBW
Dues are $4
The next meeting will be
Wednesday, November 13th at 7:30
In Room 214 Harris
I he speaker will be Amanda Wester.
She is a graduate of Meredith and will
speak on how she entered the field of
Pharm^Mutlcal sales.
Refreshments will be served.
Everyone is welcome to attend. + Last chance to pay dues! I
MEREDITH PERFORMS PRESENTS
THE SOUND OF MUSIC
November 1, 2, 8, 9, 15 & 16
- 8:00 p.m.
tJovenfiber 10 & 17 - 2:00 p.m.
Ticket prices: $6.00 adults, $4.00 stu-
dents-senior citizens
Holiday Cruise**
Live it Up!
LIP SYNC ‘86
Back in Actior
. .Start planning now.
It’ll be here before
you know it. We need
your thoughts to make
it the best it can
be.
.. If you’re interested,
fill out and 0ve
article to RA.
Name:
Phone Number: