Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / May 3, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page four THE TWIG May 3, 1957 EXAMINATION SCHEDULE IS POSTED M W F 3:00 Saturday May 25 9:00 a.ni. M W F 8:30 Saturday May 25 2:00 p.m. M VV F 9:30 Monday May 27 9:00 a,m. M VV F 11:00 Monday May 27 2:00 p.m. M W F 12:00 Tuesday May 28 9:00 a.m. M VV F 2:00 Tuesday May 28 2:00 p.m. T T S....; 2:00 Wednesday May 29 9:00 a.m. X T S 8:30 Wednesday May 29 2:00 p.m. X X S 9:30 Thursday May 30 9:00 a.m. X X S 11:00 Thursday May 30 2:00 p.m. X X S .12:00 Friday May 31 9:00 a.m. M W F 4:00 Friday May 31 2:00 p.m. X X S 4:00 Saturday May 25 9:00 a.m. Meredith Students Attend Conference Approximately 300 students from North Carolina colleges met at the First Baptist Church in Sanford on April 26-28 for the annual B.S.U. leadership training conference. The theme for the conference was “Our Witness to the Campus.” Meredith students attending the conference were Jo Robinson, Jean Strole, Jane Maynard, Martha Bone, Betsy Green, Jane Murray, Sara Fagan, Joy Goldsmith, Penny Hutchinson, Betty Lou Hoyle, Nancy McGlam- ery, Nancy Young, Lela Cagle, Hazel Wiggins, and Judy McLamb. Speakers for the conference in cluded Reverend Warren Carr, pastor of the Watts Street Baptist Church, Durham, N. C.; Dr. Jack R. Noffsinger, pastor of the First Bap tist Church, Gainsville, Florida; Dr. Joseph Martin Dawson, former pastor of the First Baptist Church, Waco, Texas; Dr. William Hall Preston, associate in the south-wide student department, Nashville, Ten nessee; and Reverend Sam Hill, Jr., graduate student, Duke University Divinity School, Durham, N. C. Dr. Maxine Garner, Meredith faculty member, led a Bible-centered medi tation Sunday morning. Meditation periods led by Dr. J. Allen Easley from Wake Forest College preceded each session. Helpful to the incoming council were the workshops in which offi cers received training in their vari ous duties. Sara Fagan and Miss Garner led in these workshops. Other Meredith students assisting in the program were Nancy Young, who presided for one session; Nancy McGlamery, who gave a talk on “Listen”; and Lela Cagle, who sang in the B.S.U. choir. Hazel Wiggins of Meredith was elected publicity director of the state B.S.U. for the year 1957-1958. Other officers elected were Jimmy Powell of Wake Forest, president; George Peacock of Campbell, gen eral board representative; and Ivey Heath of U.N.C., choir director. These officers and the other new council members were recognized in an impressive installation service. In the same service the retiring presi dent, Ronnie Crow of State, pre sented Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker, state B.S.U. secretary, with a small gift in behalf of the North Carolina Bap tist students, in appreciation for his service. the relays, the faculty won the stu dent-faculty volleyball game, after which individual challenges in such things as head-standing, hopscotch, checkers, scrabble, bridge, croquet, tennis, and four-leaf clover finding contests provided fun for all. After the faculty-student softball game was won by the faculty, everyone gath ered in the court for a picnic supper served buffet style. With the an nouncement of the winners in each of the events, several of the celeb rities were refreshed by a some what unexpected dip in the fountain. The group settled down for group singing and Play Day wag officially over. Freshmen and Transfer Counselors Chosen INTEREST SHOWN IN HUBBELL CONTEST Miss Sally Wills Holland, of the English department, has announced that five students have entered ma terial to be judged in the competi tion for the Ruth Ann Hubbell Award. Miss Holland says, “There has been gratifying interest shown in so young a contest.” Three judges have been selected to evaluate the entries. They are Dr. Julia Hamlet Harris, former head of the Meredith English de partment; Mrs. Bernice Kelly Harris, Meredith alumna and writer of note; and an un-named friend of Miss Hubbell. The contest, inaugurated last year, aims to recognize sustained writing of high calibre. A minimum of three compositions and a maxi mum of five is required of each contestant. The winner will be announced on Society Night, June 1. \.A. BOARD HOLDS INITIATIO]\ SERVICES Initiation services for the mem bers of the Athletic Association Board for the coming year were held in chapel Thursday, April 25. The officers for the incoming year include Margaret Creech, presi dent; Tommie Bass, vice-president; Carolyn Barrington, secretary; and Bobbie Conley, treasurer. The members of the 1957-58 board are Barbara Browning, social chairman; Ann Rackley, health; Juanita Swindler and Stewart James, publicity; Ann Finley, dance; Faye Little, badminton and tennis; Carol Insco, archery and golf; Cris Liv ingston, swimming and bicycling; Anna Faye Jackson, speedball; Eleanor Bowden, softball; Peggy Williams, basketball; Marjorie UZZLES' SODA SHOP Below Varsity Theatre A GOOD PLACE TO MEET AND EAT 2412 Hillsboro Street Phone TE 3-9392 Boyles, volleyball; Mona Faye Hor ton, Hoofprint Club; and Tommie Bass, president of the Monogram Club. Mary Edna Grimes, the out going president, presented Margaret Creech with a miniature gavel. The new president administered the oath of office to her board. STRINGFIELD WINS PLAYDAY Stringfield girls surprised nearly everyone by walking (?) away with top honors in the AA sponsored faculty-student Play Day held on campus Wednesday, April 24. Promptly at 2:00 everyone as sembled in the court for the crown ing of the Duke Charles Turn and the Duchess Juanita (Peanut) Swind ler. After an amusing welcome by Dr. Reveley, in which he suggested that students not be too careful to “pull punches” because the faculty are not deficient in “brain” if they were in “brawn,” the students in each of the dorms, the faculty, and day students competed in a song fest and a cheering contest. In these events Stringfield tied the faculty in the song while the day students’ clever cheer took first place. After ward relays were run on the green, and amid wild cheering, Stringfield again came in first in every relay except in the suitcase race. Following MAN-MUR SHOE SHOP Invisible Shoe Repairing TROY D. SMITH, Owner Dry Cleaning Service PHONE TE 2-7330 2516 Hillsboro Street For An Afternoon Walk ARNOLD'S REXALL DRUGS 3025 Hillsboro Street The new counselors for the year 1957-1958 have been chosen. With Miss Maring as sponsor they are as follows: Freshman Counselors: Ann Allred, Kay Banner, Carolyn Bar rington, Helen Booe, Martha Bone, Lillian Brandon, Gail Carter, Eleanor Cox, Doris Dixon, Rose mary Edwards, Ann Freeman, Belinda Foy, Dora Ann Fuller, Lois Haigh, Miriam Hoffler, Penny Hutchison, Anna Fay Jackson, Jo Ann Kendall, Jackie Lewis, Mary Hanna Lewis, Martha Ann McKeel, Peggy Martin, Betsy Moore, Carolyn Pegg, Jane Reid, Page Sink, Connie Spivey, Bet Tay lor, Ann Thompson, Dolly Sue Ver non, Jane Wagoner, Peggy Glyn Williams, Sue Wood; Dormitory Library Receives New Books “We Pity the Plumage, rfut For get the Dying Bird” is the name of a rare pamphlet by Percy Bysshe Shelley given to the Meredith library by Mrs. Charlotte Wester Cate, class of 1938, in honor of Dr. Julia Ham let Harris, head of the English de partment from 1922-1952. The pamphlet, “An Address to the Peo ple on the Death of Princess Char lotte” by the Hermit of Marlow, is believed by one famous scholar to be the actual “editio princeps” of this tract and not a reprint from an earlier edition. Also of interest in the library these days is the arrival of four vol umes of the “English Historical Documents,” a series of volumes dealing with the basic material of SERYE-SELF FOOD MARKET 3828 Hillsboro Street NeWTON’S, INC. Laundry — Cleaners Fine Things Finely Done CAMERON VILLAGE DIAL TE 2-9605 PHILLIP’S BEAUTY SALON PHONE TE 2-9982 PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALISTS 6 East Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. English and American history. The object of the series is to make this source material more generally ac cessible. When completed the set will contain about twelve volumes and will be an authoritative work of primary reference. It will be most useful and helpful for students in the fields of English and history. For the best in Cosmetics Visit— VILLAGE PHARMACY Cameron Village DIAL TE 3-1507 Free Delivery WALLER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS Announce your engagement with o beautiful portrait mode by Waller Studio. 126'/2 Fayetteville Street DIAL TE 4-733 1 Raleigh, N, C. Transfer Counselors: Eunice Beal, Mary Fran Oliver, Katherine Ren frew, Shirley Strother; Day Student Freshmen Counselors: Donna El lington, Edna Holoman, Hazel Wig gins, Jane Woodard; Day Student Transfer Counselors: Annette Gra ham, Janie Moore. Where Meredith and State Chat and Chew Bosse Jewelers features North Carolina's outstanding Costume Jewelry Department 333 Fayetteville Street QocorQoEcL /devxctRlAin You feel so new and fresh and good — all over — when you pause for Coca-Cola. It’s sparkling with quick refreshment... and it’s so pure and wholesome — naturally friendly to your figure. Let it do things — good things — for you. CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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May 3, 1957, edition 1
4
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