Page six
THE TWIG
May 1, 1953
PHIDO SAYINGS
The new officers of the Philare-
tian Society are; Carolyn Belton,
president; Dorothy Swisher, vice-
president; Nancy Reese, secretary;
Ann Cashwell, treasurer; Mary
Bryan Reid, sergeant-at-arms; Jo
Bond Brock, chaplain; Joanne
Brown, chief marshal; Bootsie
Renfro, senior marshal; Jane
Spence, junior marshal; Pat
Helmick, sophomore marshal.
The officers have begun plans for
next year’s programs, particularly
for Rush Week. Pictures to be sent
to new students were made recent
ly-
Hetty Winchester
Attends Teachers’ Meet
Betty Winchester represented
Meredith College at a Student
Teacher’s Meet in Durham on April
10. The meeting was made up of
representatives from every school in
the state that trains teachers and
^ach school in which students do
their student-teaching. The purpose
of the meeting was to discuss prob
lems in the area of student-teaching.
The program of the meet consisted
of three panel discussions which
brought these problems and offered
possible solutions. The first panel
was made up of individuals from
college education departments, the
second of public school superinten
dents, and the third of student teach
ers. Betty took part in this last
discussion. She states that many dif
ficulties were ironed out and a
great deal was accomplished in the
meeting.
MEREDITH ALUMNAE MEET
(Continued from page three)
cnt. Out-of-state guests hailed from
Washington, D. C., Baton Rouge,
La., Charlottesville, Va., and State
College, Pa.
The Granddaughters Club helped
with the registration and conducted
an all-day nursery for children of
the alumnae.
STAR GAZINGS
The evening of entertainment
sponsored by the Astro Society was
a big success. The theme for the
evening was a French Night Club.
Ann Scagrove, Ann McGougan,
Ruth Cole and Sally Smith fur
nished the decorations of candle-lit
tables, arrangements of greens, and
a backdrop of a French scene. Ann
Ipock was in charge of the food
which consisted of assorted sand
wiches and punch. The Parisian
waitresses for the affair were se
lected by Pat Lofton. Mary Cobb
Dickens was entertainment mana
ger. The entertainment consisted of
songs — “I’m in the Mood for
Love,” “Mamselle,” “Laura,” and
“April in Paris,”— sung by Phoebe
Barnhardt, Kay McCosley, Margie
J hor and Frances Carr while Susie
Rucker accompanied them at the
piano. Becky Barnhardt, the chair
man of the committees, was the
hostess. The admission was ten
cents per person. There were also
French menus which added a touch
of the “oo, lah, lah” of the French.
The new officers for next year
are: Betty Lane, president; Mimi
Royster, vice-president; Mickey
Kimbrell, secretary; and Kay Mc
Cosley, treasurer. The new mar
shals are; Lib Crenshaw, chief
marshal; Shirley Graham, senior
marshal; Carolyn Riddick, junior
marshal; and Pat Riley, sophomore
marshal.
TEACHERS WANTED
Minimum 1953-1954 saiarles antici
pated for degree teachers without
previous experience: bacheior’s $2,-
700 and up, master’s $3,000 and up,
doctor’s $3,300 and up. Generous in
crease lor each year of previous or
subsequent public school experience
in or out of state to much higher
maximum. Excellent retirement pro
gram Eind many other advantages
Including continuing contract or
permanent tenure legislation. Not
'’Can I afford to teach in Florida,”
but ’’Can I afford not to teach in
Florida?” White teachers only.
Free registration. Write for appli
cation form. Tell your friends.
TEAOIIEB PLACEMENT SERVICE
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Played by Mantovani
Dear Love, My Love
Greensleeves
Mexicali Rose
It Happened In Monterey
My Moonlight Madonna
I Love You Truly
Love, Here Is My Heart
At Dawning
Was It a Dream?
Love Makes The World Go ’Round
Dancing With Tears In My Eyes
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“The Music Center’
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State Convention of International
Relations Club Met Here April 18
“The Student Faces World Ten
sions” was the theme of the tenth
annual state convention of Inter
national Relations Clubs held at
Meredith, April 18. Following regis
tration in the lobby of the auditor
ium, the convention was informally
welcomed by Barbe White, presi
dent of the Meredith I.R.C., and
formally welcomed by Dr. Carlyle
Campbell, president of the col
lege. Knut Heise, president of
N.C.I.R.C., gave opening remarks
and announcements, after which
the convention was adjourned for
lunch, at which time many of the
delegates made a tour of the cam
pus and the city. During the after
noon session a movie. Boundary
Lines, was shown as a spring
board for the discussion period fol
lowing. The discussion group, “The
Foreign Student Looks at the
U.S.A.,” was led by George Gaz-
mararian, a student at Warren Wil
son, from Palestine; “Problems of
Imperialism,” led, by Kitty Barbe-
henn of Meredith; “World Racial
Conflicts,” led by Sonnya Hamilton
of Meredith; and “Strengthening the
N.C.I.R.C.,” led by Knut Heise. The
purpose of these groups was to make
objective criticisms of problems fac
ing the student of today and to out
line ways by which he can meet
these problems as a constructive citi
zen of the world. Following reports
and evaluations of the group dis
cussions, the convention added an
amendment to the Constitution con
cerning the financing of the con
vention. Adjourning until supper, the
groups were given an opportunity
to become better acquainted and to
discuss the activities of their clubs
during the year. A picnic supper in
the Hut was followed by informal
reports of individual club activi
ties. All clubs indicated their scope
of activities as they reported con
tributing to the European Flood Re-
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lief, the sending of groups to na
tional seminars, the bringing of
speakers and movies to their cam
puses, the holding of joint meetings
with other related clubs, and the
participation of foreign students in
the activities of the clubs. The elec
tion of officers for the coming year
was held at this time. Barbe White,
of Meredith, was elected new presi
dent of N.CT.I.R.C., and Jim Mac-
Junkins, of Western Carolina Teach
ers College, vice-president.
The convention was concluded by
a stimulating address by Mr.
R. Mayne Albright, a prominent
citizen of North Carolina. Mr. Al
bright reminded the convention that
students must set their goals high,
and always keep in mind the idea of
one world, for every step in inter
national relations is a step toward
unity, peace, and prosperity.
Academy of Science
To Meet At State
MEREDITH IS HOST TO
HOME EC TEACHERS
State College will be host for
the North Carolina Academy of
Science when it meets in Raleigh
on May 8-9. Students are invited
to attend the meetings. The Aca
demy which includes all sciences,
has an annual meeting in order to
report latest research.
Dr. John Yarbrough, head of the
biology department, is secretary-
treasurer of the Academy. Dr. Mary
Yarbrough, head of the chemistry
department, is chairman of the
high school exhibits committee.
COUNSELORS NAMED
brell, Margaret Layne, Gordie
Maxwell, Frances Moncreif, Sandra
Peterson, Jean Puckett, Judy Ricks,
Carolyn Riddick, Pat Riley, Mimi
(Continued from page one)
Royster, Charlene Smith, Lorna
Staples, Mary Brooks Stone, Jody
Strickland, June Vann, and Mary
Jo Workman.
'MOULIN ROUGE'
Technicolor
Starts Sunday
"GIRLS IN THE
NIGHT"
Coming Friday, May 8
Walt Disney's
"PETER PAN"
STATE
On April 16 and 17, Meredith
was hostess to a meeting of the home
economics teachers of the Baptist
colleges in North Carolina.
Guest speakers for the occasion
were alumnae who told of the work
in \fhich they are engaged. They
were Mrs. Jolene Weathers Ed
wards, hea4* of the Home Eco
nomics Department at Hugh Mor-
son High School; Mrs. Betsy Jordan
Goldston, assistant home demon
stration agent in Wayne County;
and Mrs. Albertine Roger Hooks,
homemaker and former assistant
dietician at Rex Hospital. Ann
Partin, a senior, also spoke on the
future in home economics from a
college student’s view point.
MODEL UN GENERAL
ASSEMBLY PLANNED
Chapel Hill—Want to increase
your knowledge of international
affairs? You can do this by coming
to the Model UN General Assem
bly slated for May 1 and 2 in Memo
rial Hall on the UNC campus.
Sponsored by the UN Commit
tee of the University YMCA, the
Model Assembly is being held to
give participants and observers a
better understanding of the func
tions and structure of the United
Nations. Carolina students repre
senting dormitories, fraternities, so
rorities, and campus organizations
will act as delegates from each of
the 60 UN member nations. Each
nation will be represented by four
or more delegates.
The opening session of the Mod
el Assembly will begin at 2:30
Friday afternoon, May 1. During
the first plenary session, an Assem
bly president will be elected.
Phillip’s Beauty Salon
Hair Stylist
Permanent Waving
PHONE 9982
6 East Martin Street
Over Mayo’s Raleigh, N. C.
20% DISCOUNT ON ALL
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To Meredith Students
and Faculty
Campus capers
call for Coke
Everything’s in high gear at May Fete time
,.. keeps you on the go.
Good idea is to pause now and then for a Coke.
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