Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / Oct. 14, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page four THE TWIG October 14, 1955 ^ » Behind the Scenes WE RECOGNIZE PAT GREENE By MARY FRAN OLIVER “Short curly hair, a cute smile, and loaded with talent” was the way Patricia Ann Greene was described one day not very long ago. Pat, as she prefers to be called, is all of these things and even many more. If you don’t know her very well you would probably say she seems like the quiet type but if you know her (and her off-key “uke”) you will probably agree that she is any thing but quiet! Pat is a sophomore organ major from Cliffside, North Carolina, and perhaps you saw her playing the piano in the cafeteria for the “Phis” during Rush Week. Or maybe you have seen her work ing in the business office (wearing dark-rimmed glasses which make her look quite the intelligent and efficient one) in the few hours she has free from practice and piano and organ lessons and English and biology. She is also Sunday school organist at Pullen Baptist Church. Included in Pat’s list of favorites are hamburgers, jokes (when she PAT GREENE B.S.U. HIGHLIGHTS Forthcoming events; Oct. 18 — B. S. U. Chapel Oct. 29 — State-Meredith New Students’ Party Jean Hicks replaces Martha Bramlett as Arrangements Chair man. Hall Y. W. A. meetings began Oct. 3. General Y. W. A. meeting was held Oct. 11. P/’. I- -hiatHiis /s a CryF^ Ct)«vse- KRAMER'S "THE HOUSE OF DIAMONDS" Martin & Salisbury Streets DIAMONDS * CHINA WATCHES SILVERWARE Raleigh, N. C. Phone 8304 understands them), long walks, music of all kinds, busses, breeze- ways, and Bingles. With her en thusiastic manner, delightful tem perament (even her roommate and suitemates can’t make her angry— well, hardly ever) bubbling sense of humor, and seriousness of intent, Pat is truly a valuable member of the Meredith community. RALEIGH CHURCHES (Continued from page one) rangements for those interested per sons. Fairmont Methodist Church urges all our girls to attend because they need us and really want us. Cars are sent to pick up the girls who meet at 6:00 on the steps of the music building. Supper is served at 6:15; the program is at 6:30; and church follows at 7:30. Fellowship is always abounding at the. West Raleigh Presbyterian Church. Cars come by at 5:15 for the girls; supper is served at 5:30; the program is at 6:00; and there i§ a fellowship at 7:00. First Presbyterian extends a warm welcome to all the Meredith girls. Cars leave Meredith at 5:30 for First Presbyterian, where supper is served at 6:00, after which fol lows a fellowship, program, and the regular evening service. The two literary societies were established in the spring of Mere dith’s first year. They were called “A” and “B” and members drew for names. For the best in Cosmetics Visit— VILLAGE PHARMACY Cameron Village DIAL 3-1507 Free Delivery MAN-MUR SHOE SHOP TROY D. SMITH, Owner INVISIBLE SHOE REPAIRING Work Done While You Wait AGENTS FOR CAROLINA CLEANERS PHONE 7330 2616 HILLSBORO ST. “When You Get a Good Thing, Remember Where You Got It” Where Meredith and State Meet ROY'S Visit— WERTZ (Opposite State College) And see all the LATEST FASHIONS in FALL WEAR HERE AND THERE By PAM HARTSELL WF SFF . . . Girls wearing their boy-friends big, big shirts . . . taUor-made candle holders sitting in your win dows, courtesy of Fine’s . . . more fraternity pins and rings . . . the tennis classes practicing in the court . . . ivey climbing up (gee Ivey who? Ivy Feague, stupid) the walls ... the doors barred promptly at 10:50.9999 p.m. WF HFAR.. . The Sigma Chi’s, serenading a girl on second Brewer . . . “Our True Story” when we cut chapel . . . music in the dining hall (thanks Pat!) . . . the night watchman creep ing up on us . . . the call of the wild, “Fights out!” . . . Jacque Hal shuffling down the hall at 11:14. 999999 p.m. to “obtain” a drink of water. WF THINK . . . About boys from Duke, boys from State, boys from U.N.C., boys from Wake Forest . . . when we have to ... in the wee hours of the morning. WF DO . . . Knit, while standing in the cafe teria line . . . brush our teeth twice a day (we use Gleem) . . . change our rooms around once every blue moon . . . get D’s on roomcheck if a stray bottle rolls out from under the bed . . . sweep once a month. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HOLDS FIRST MEETING The Home Fconomics Club held its first meeting of the year on Oc tober 6 honoring the freshmen and transfer members. The group met at the chimney where the presi dent, Betty Jean Davis, introduced the new students and the officers for the year. The program consisted of reports of summer experiences of various members of the club. There were activities in camps, summer school, and interesting places visited. Hot cider and gingerbread cakes were served by the social committee at the close of the meeting. PHILLIP’S BEAUTY SALON Phone 9982 PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALISTS 6 East Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. BRAND NEW HI-FI RELEASES! Verdi: "AIDA" Opera for Orchestra Music by Andre Kosfelonetz Copital PH293 Rachmaninoff Symphony No. 2 The Pittsburg Symphony, William Stynbeies, conducting STEPHENSON’S MUSIC GO. CAMERON VILLAGE THERE'S MUSIC IN THE AIR By ADAIR WHISENHUNT Members of the Meredith music faculty engage in varied and in teresting activities. Fast week Dr. Cooper was a judge for a talent contest which was held in connec tion with the Harnett County Cen tennial. Miss Swanson attended a Music Fducator’s meeting. Mr. Blanchard was guest speaker at vespers discussing the field of church music. There are four music organiza tions on the Meredith campus which, although all concerned with music, are different in purpose. Sigma Alpha Iota is the national honorary music fraternity which is represented at Meredith by the Beta Zeta Chapter. Certain scholastic standards have to be reached before a girl may become a pledge. A special project of SAI is the pro motion of modern American music. The fraternity will sponsor two re citals this year — one by the music faculty and one by members of SAI presenting modern American music. Shirley Taylor is this year’s president. While SAI is open only to music majors there is another organiza tion on campus for anyone in terested in music. This is the MacDowell Music Club, headed this year by Alyce Pickelsimer. In the past this club has had as its project busses to take Meredith stu dents to the Civic Music concerts. Jo Jernigan is chairman of the Meredith chapter of the Music Fdu- Uzzles’ Soda Shop Below Varsity Theater A Good Place To Meet and Eat 2412 Hillsboro St. Phone 4-9392 cator’s National Conference which is concerned primarily with public school music in all its aspects. The Meredith student chapter of the American Guild of Organists is made up of all organ students on the campus. AGO has many pur poses, one of which is to raise the standard of church musicianship. Adair Whisenhunt is the local presi dent. All of these organizations are in formative and interesting during college years while membership in SAI, MENC, or AGO are as bene ficial after student days as during them. Many great thoughts have been ' expressed about music. Charles Kingsley says, “Words are wonder ful enough, but music is more won derful. It speaks not to our thoughts as words do; it speaks straight to our hearts and spirits, to the very core and root of our souls. Music soothes us, stirs us up; it puts noble feelings into us; it melts us to tears, we know not how. It is a language by itself; just as perfect in its way as speech, as words; just as divine, just as blessed.” Willeli’s Village Beauty Shop 2010 Cameron Street Raleigh, N. C. TWELVE EXPERIENCED STYLISTS Phone 3-9735 50 million times a day at home, at work or on the way There’s nothing Uke a 1. so BRIGHT IN TASTE... nothing like it for sparkling, tangy goodness. 2. SO QUICKLY REFRESHING nothing like it for a bradng bit of energy, with as few calories as half an average, juicy grapefruit. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COU COMPANY BY Capital Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 'Xoka" 1$ a registered trade*mark. © 1955, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 14, 1955, edition 1
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