Page four
THE TWIG
November 17, 1961
CLUB NEWS
French Club
On Monday, November 6, Les
Amies Francaises held their first meet
ing of the year. The meeting began
with the election of officers which
are as follows: president, Amelia
Robinson; vice-president, Judy
Avery, and secretary-trcasurcr, Mar
garet McGuirt.
Dr. Suzanne Freund, club spon
sor, told the group of her summer
trip to Paris for study at the Sor-
bonne and highlighted this by show
ing them pictures of the city.
The group decidcd to have only
four meetings during the year, two
per semester, as well as a Christmas
party.
Business Club
Tomorrow’s Business Club held
its monthly meeting on November 8
in the Alumnae House. The guest
speaker was Mr. Walter A. Watts of
the firm Watts and Byrd, CPA in
Raleigh. Mr. Watts’ talk was con
cerned with accounting and graduate
study which followed the club theme
for the year, ‘‘Your Future in Busi
ness.”
The club voted to sponsor the an
nual Christmas mailing list again
FACULTY MEMBERS
ATTEND MEETINGS
On Thursday, November 2, Dr.
Ethel Tilley of the Meredith faculty
spoke at Salem College. The college
presented a scries of four addresses
on “Identity and Anxiety in Con
temporary Socicty.” Dr. Tilley spoke
from the viewpoint of social psy
chology.
Luncheon Held in Greensboro
Miss Mae Grimmer, Alumnae Sec
retary, was present at the Meredith
luncheon at the Tropicana Steak
House during the meeting of the
Baptist State Convention in Greens
boro on November 15. President
Carlyle Campbell was speaker for
the event.
Dr. Wallace Travels to Tennessee
Dr. Lillian Parker Wallacc head
of the department of history at
tended the twenty-seventh annual
meeting of the Southern Historical
Association in Chattanooga, Ten
nessee, November 9-11.
At the annual meeting, lectures i
were given on European history as'
well as Southern history. While Dr.
Wallace was at the conference, she
attended both the section lectures
on European history headed by Dr.
Carl Pegg, head of the department of
history of the University of North
Carolina, and the general session lec-!
tures.
Dr. Cooper Will Attend Convention
Dr. Harry E. Cooper will repre
sent Meredith College at the thirty-
seventh annual convention of the
National Association of Schools of
Music to be held in Denver the last
week in November. The N.A.S.M.
has been designated by the National
Committee on Accrediting as the
agency responsible for accreditation
of all music degree curricula. Mere
dith has received a re-examination
this year which continues its success
ful accreditation for another ten-
year span. A former music student
of Dr. Cooper’s, Dr. George Hower
ton, chairman of the department of
music at Northwestern University
in Chicago will be one of the con
vention speakers.
Charm Bracelets and
Unusual Gifts
Watch & Jewelry
Repair
BOSSE JEWELERS
129 FoyeHeville Street
this year and began making plans to
complete this list in time for sale to
Meredith students.
The Chib’s annual Christmas
Party will be held on December 7
at the S&W cafeteria.
Home Economics
Sybill Williams, president of Mere
dith’s Home Economics Club; Jean
Davenport; and Elizabeth Haywood
represented Meredith at the meeting
of the North Carolina Home Eco
nomics Association, November 10-
11 at the Greensboro Coliseum.
They were accompanied by Miss El
len Brewer, head of Meredith’s home
economics department and Miss Jen
nie M. Hanyen.
There were over four hundred
representatives at the convention.
The theme of the meeting was
“Changing Values in a Changing
World.” Speakers for the meeting
were Dr. Alfred P. Haake of Gen
eral Motors, author and lecturer;
Dr. William M. Smith, Jr., profes
sor of family relations at Pennsyl
vania State; and Dr. Albert G. Ed
wards, pastor of First Presbyterian
Church, Raleigh. Miss Margaret
Blee from the Public Health Depart-
ment of UNC was the speaker at the
last session.
In addition to this convention, the
students representatives attended a
special session of the North Carolina
Home Economics Student Clubs.
Members of the home economics
department helped with Meredith’s
annual Founder’s Day reception on
November 9.
HINSON, SIMMS
GIVE PROGRAM
AT MEREDITH
On November 8 a duo-recital was
presented in Jones Auditorium. Dr.
Grady Maurice Hinson, pianist, and
Dr. John Norman Simms, tenor, pre
sented a varied program of sacred
and secular works. Dr. Hinson grad
uated from the University of Florida
and later received his Doctorate of
Music Arts from the University of
Michigan, He has been an Assistant
Professor of Church Music at the
Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary in Louisville since 1957.
Dr. Simms graduated from Stet
son University and later received his
Doctorate of Sacred Music from
Union Theological Seminary. He has
been an Assistant Professor of
Church Music at the seminary in
Louisville since 1958.
The program included four arias
for tenor voice, “Fifteen Variations
and Fugue in E Flat” by Beethoven,
various selections from “Songs on
Spanish Lyrics” by Wolf, four
Chopin piano selections, and con
cluded with “Candlelight” (a cycle
of nursery jingles) by Warlock.
I
Seniors line up on Brewer breezeway before Founders’ Day processional.
Seniors Don Caps and Gowns
For First Time at Celebration
The Senior Class donned scholar
ly regalia for the first time as they
dressed for the Founders’ Day cele-
AA Sponsors
Class Competition
For the past weeks the Athletic
Association has been occupied with
one of the best-loved traditions of
Meredith College—the annual Stunt
Night. In all the tumult of Stunt
preparations, students have been
participating in another annual event
sponsored by the AA. The volley
ball tournament is raising keen com
petition among the four classes.
On Tuesday, November 7, the
sophomores won over the freshmen.
On Tuesday, November 14, the
juniors, who were scheduled to play
the seniors, won by a forfeit. The
championship match will be on No
vember 21. Come out and support
your class or sister class.
Classes defeated and victorious
will have a chance to compete again
in the annual basketball tournament.
The time of the tournament will be
announced at a later date.
The AA wishes much luck to all
participants in Stunt.
Johnson’s Jewelers
Cotering to Brides
309 Foyetteville Street
Raleigh. Ncrth Carolina
bration on Thursday, November 9.
The morning chapel service was the
occasion for the formal attire, after
which caps and gowns were returned
to storage until June and graduation
exercises.
Speaker for the morning was Dr.
Clyde A. Milner, President of Guil
ford College. Other participants in
the program were Dr. Carlyle Camp
bell, Dr. L. A. Peacock, and Rev.
W. W. Finlator, minister of Pullen
Memorial Baptist Church.
Later events of the day, for which
classes were suspended after the
morning service, included a tea in
the afternoon given for guests and
seniors by the faculty and staff of
the college, with the faculty mem
bers composing the receiving line.
The chief event of the evening was
the dedication of the new organ,
highlighted by a program of music
by Dr. Harry E. Cooper of the
music faculty. The organ, a gift of
Mrs. G. T. Cornwell of Morganton,
an alumna'of Meredith, replaces the
old one in the small auditorium of
Jones Hall.
McCOMMONS
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(Continued from pnge ])
younger is a sophomore at Carolina.
Her husband, Dr. Arnold Nash, is
a member of the religion depart
ment at the University and has
written several books-.
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