Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / March 22, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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March 22, 1946 THE TWIG Page Three MEREDITH AND STATE IRC SPONSOR REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON APRIL 6 VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM AA Sponsor LostOpen House of School Year On April 6, Meredith College’s International Relations Club will be hostess to delegates from twenty colleges in North Carolina at the International Relations Club Conference sponsored by North Carolina State and the Meredith International Relations Club. Ira Helms, Jr., president of the State College I.R.C. and Mitchell Lee, president of the Meredith College I.R.C., and the committees working under them have drawn© up plans for the conference which will begin with registra tion at 2:00 p.m. The program will include two guest speakers, one in the afternoon session and the other in the evening session. Afternoon and evening seminar discussions will be on “The U. S. Foreign Policies,” “Russia,” “The British Foreign Policy,” and “International Cooperation.” The entire conference program, seminars, lectures, and picnic supper, is open to all students and faculty. The conference will conclude with a general assembly meeting ending at 8:30 p.m. Everyone is urged to watch for further an nouncements as to the time and place of specific meetings and to plan to take advantage of the opportunity of being able to at tend since the conference is be ing held on the Meredith cam- On Thursday night, March 21, pus. at 7:00 p.m. in the “hut,” Dr. Arthur E. Fink, head of the School of Social Work at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, spoke to the Soci ology Club. The Wesley Foundation will have an informal open house in their hut from 4:00 p.m. until 6:30 p.m., Saturday, March 23. Tuesday night, March 26, from 7:00 until 8:00, the last open house of this school year will be held. The Athletic Association, along with Colleen Brown, rep resenting the freshmen, Susan Fleming, the sophomores, Madge Futch, the juniors, Jo Kornegay, the seniors, and Jean Wither spoon, the college health chair man, will sponsor this project. Judges will select the best room for each hall and for the dormi tory, and prizes will be awarded. During the open house, tea will be served in the social room on first floor. Just Arrived from Fashion Heaven! YEW SPRING FORMALS Enticing styles that are coyly flirtatious with thot "come hither" look. View our new-found joys now. They'll add zest to your "junior-senior"! r-if VvV, ' IN RALEIGH IT’S FASHIONS Insurance Building aushie: Raleigh, N. C. MARTIN REVIEWS HOCKEY SEASON Pictured above are the girls chosen for the varsity hockey team this year. They are Marty Davis, Peggy Patrick, Jacque Landfear, Mollie Rea Howard, Eloise Lancaster, Jane Middleton, Mildred Hoyle, Jean Witherspoon, Jean Griffith, Ruth Martin and Mary G. Turner. (Photo by Cooper.) GRADUATING RECITALS (Continued from page one) from Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois, and now studies with Miss Rachel Rosenberger. Be tween her studies at Wheaton and her coming to Meredith, she was an instructor in violin and piano at Brevard College. She has been a member of the North Carolina Symphony for the past five years. She is also director of the Youth Choir of the Taber nacle Baptist Church, a member of the Senior Choir and member of the State College Symphony Orchestra. While at Brevard she was di rector of THE MOUNTAIN EERS, a choral group singing Margaret’s arrangements of mountain ballads. This group has broadcast extensively in the South. Sallie Ray is a transfer student from Mars Hill College and has studied with Mrs. W. W. Parker of Henderson, Miss Jeanette Parker, Mrs. A. G. Wilcox, Mrs. Ernest Swaringer, Miss Martha Biggers, and is now studying with Stuart Pratt. While at Meredith, she has directed the Fairmont Methodist Junior Choir. The program follows: I Concerto in A Major Mozart Adagio: Allegro aperto Miss Spiro II Sonata in F Major, Op. 24, EFIRD’S DEPARTMENT STORE RALEIGH, N. C. ‘A good place to shop for those who like to save money” James E. Thiem “Everything for the Office” Recordings Art Supplies Sheet IHusic Stationery 108 FAYETTEVILLE ST. DIAL 2-2913 RALEIGH, N. C. No. 5 (“Spring”)....Beethoven Allegro Adagio molto expressivo Scherzo—allegro molto Rondo—allegro ma non troppo Miss Spiro and Miss Bowers III Intermezzo, Op. 117, No. 2, Brahms The White Peacock. Griffes Miss Bowers IV En Bateau.. Debussy-Choisnel Vidui, from Baal Shem Bloch Chants D’ Espagne, Nin-Kochanski Grannadina Montanesa Tonada Murciana Miss Spiro Ushers are: Lucille Sawyer, Suenell Spiro, Shirley Powell, Jean Davis, Jane Watkins, and Dorothy McWilliams. PRESENT SPRING CONCERT (Continued from page one) American ballad, sung by Burl Ives Choreography by Jenny Rembert and the Group. FOLK DANCE GROUP HI. The Whistle of the Blind Clown Beggar The dancers are the Police men, the Governess, the Girl, the Afflicted Boy, and finally, the Blind Clown Beggar. IV. I Should Like to Be a Dancer Based on the Anne Morrow Lindbergh poem. FOLK DANCE GROUP V. College Suite Satire on the hierarchy of the senior—the pathos and the comic. Choreography by Jenny Rembert and the Group. Music arranged by Mrs. Lawhon. VI. “I Have Died!” (a Mono dance) Your Store tor Spalding’s SL^ By RUTH MARTIN A loud crack, crack, crack on the athletic field takes the place of the thump, thump, thump on the basketball court; but still the shrill shriek of a whistle is heard, this time to signify a “twenty-five yard bully” on even a fowl. Those loud “hurrahs” always add to the color of any game and hockey is no exception —often times when a player feels as though she can not go racing down the field another time, she takes heart again and strikes out toward the goal all because of a “2-4-6-8 who do we appreciate?” Somehow the out-of-doors does things to a person once he gets out into it. Before you know it after getting out on the ath letic field you have completely lost yourself in the game. You feel that everybody in those dor mitories should lay their books aside and come join in this recre ative activity — you feel that they are losing great fun and you wish to share it with them. If only they would try it, you say to yourself, it would prove itself. Not only do you have fun, but at the same time you gain skill. And so that is why each year at the close of hockey season an honorary varsity is chosen from all the eligible girls. This year there are two fresh men, five sophomores, three jun iors, and one senior on the var sity. The two freshmen are Marty Davis and Peggy Patrick; the five sophomores, Jacque’ Landfear, Mollie Rea Howard, Eloise Lancaster, Jane Middle- ton, Mildred Hoyle; the three juniors, Jean Witherspoon, Jean Griffith, Ruth Martin; and the one senior, Mary G. Turner. The qualities that are consid ered by the instructor, the man ager of hockey, and the captains from each class when they select the varsity are chiefly skill and sportsmanship. Of course the element of attendance enters in, too, because one must be eligible to play in the tournament before she is even considered. Often this a hard task to do and the committee seems to think it was even harder to do this year than ever before! Silver Shield Elects New Senior Members The Silver Shield Society re cently selected Helen Hall and Mitzi Roddick into the society as two new senior members. New members are selected from the class by the members of the organization and the faculty. Characteristics determining the basis of selection include Chris tian character, constructive leadership, and service to the school. During the chapel program in which the new senior Silver Shield members were tapped, Jo Hughes related the legendary history on which the society is founded. IDEAL CLEANERS 3108 Hillsboro Street Raleigh, N. C. Dial 3-3286 DANIEL & SMITH STUDIO, Inc. We Specialize in Glamorous Photographs Phone 8092
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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March 22, 1946, edition 1
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