Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / April 25, 1963, edition 1 / Page 7
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April 25, 1963 THE TWIG Page Seveil Barbara Allen and Ruth Armstrong To Present Senior Art Exhibits During the last of April and first of May, Barbara Blanchard Allen and Ruth Armstrong will present their senior art exhibits. Barbara Blanchard Allen, for merly of Rose Hill and now residing in Raleigh with her husband and two months old son, is presenting her exhibit in the act gallery April 17-23. Barbara, twenty-two, studied previous to her enrollment at Mere dith under Margaret Cooper, a for mer Meredith student of Rose Hill. In her exhibit Barbara is including oils — eleven in all, water colors, pen and ink drawings, collagcs, wood cuts, pieces of sculpture, a table for which she made the ceramic top, and covers which she drew for the Acorn and Religious Emphasis Week program. Practice teaching at Broughton at present, Barbara plans to enter the teach ing profession after her graduation. From May 1 to May 8, Ruth Armstrong, a twenty-one year old senior from Charlotte, will present her exhibit. The major part of Ruth’s exhibit will be oil paintings. Also included will be ink drawings, water colors, charcoal drawings, pencil drawings, wood cuts, sculp ture, and possibly a ceramic top tabic. Of all her works to be ex hibited Ruth’s favorite is “Golden Range Tree." This oil painting is apparently a favorite of many others as it was accepted for show ing at the Columbia Art Show. After graduation and a summer wedding, Ruth hopes to work for a furniture company and do interior decorating and designing. Later she may even go into arts and crafts and recreational work. The entire student body and pub lic is invited to these and all of the art exhibits on display this spring. Spring fever bas bit seniors Davenport and Pollock as they study outside. Riding Club To Run A Concession Stand To raise money for a scholar ship for one year of horseback riding classes at Meredith, the Hoof- print Club plans to have a con cession stand at the annual Horse Show, a May Day weekend func tion, which will be held May 4. According to Jerry Lou Holbert, plans are still incomplete, but the club hopes to borrow a funeral tent under which they can hold their own concession. Drinks, ice cream, and sandwiches will be sold. The scholarship from proceeds will be awarded to a Meredith stu dent considered worthy by the club. NLW Is Incentive To Church Libraries NASHVILLE — Each year the Sunday School Board of the South ern Baptist Convention promotes and relates its ministry of church library servicc to National Library Week. During this nation-wide em phasis, the Board seeks to encourage churches to establish libraries. The theme for NLW this year (April 21-27) is “Reading — the Fifth Freedom — Enjoy It!” The Sunday School Board has developed its own poster to carry out this theme. The Board has made a special library materials offer as a part of its NLW promotion this year. Any Southern Baptist church or mission beginning a church library in April will receive a package of free li brary materials, including thirteen books and three filmstrips. “Any church can have a library ministry, regardless of size or space,” said Wayne E. Todd, secre tary of th^ Sunday School Board’s church library department. Any student who wishes further information about the free li brary materials offer, should write: Church Library Department, Bap tist Sunday School Board, 127 Ninth Ave., N. Nashville 3, Tennessee. RECITALS ARE SLATED (Continued from page 1) its annual spring concert under the direction of Beatrice Donley. The entire second half of the pro gram will be devoted to light music. Recitals continue on May 6, with the joint sophomore organ recital by Carol Lloyd and Lynn Good- son. May 10 will find senior Sylvia Cooper presenting her graduating organ recital. Sylvia is an organ major as well as president of B.S.U. “Widor’s Symphony No. 5” will be one of her pieces. Mr. Clyburn also will present several of his town students in re cital this year. On May 11, the joint recital of Daly and Cunningham will be held. Then the 24 of May the rest of Mr. Clyburn’s pupils will perform. On May 13, Linda Arrington ac companied by June Whitley is to give her graduating senior recital. Linda, a voice major, is also a choir director in a local church. Two days later Mary Milam will present her graduating recital. Mary, a day student, is a piano major. Along with preparing her recital she also teaches several piano pupils of her own. One num- ijer on Mary’s program will be Bach’s Italian Concerto. The next recital is that of senior Barbara Jones on May 17. She, too, will be giving her graduating voice recital. Barbara, a voice major and president of SAI has attained her Public School Music Certificate at Meredith. Menotti’s aria “To This We’ve Come” from the Consul will be the concluding number on her program. The following evening May 18, Scott Beaver will give her gradua tion recital. A piano major, Scott is one of the few who seek to graduate from college in 3 years. One high light of Scott’s program will be “Concerto No. 2” by Liszt. Amie Thompson, formerly Amie Williams will present the next graduating recital May 20. Amie, a public school music major, did her practice teaching last semester. Several arias will be performed by Amie on her recital. The following evening on May 21, the final senior graduating re cital will be given. Linda Thorn- I ton will be presented in recital at I that time. Linda is a voice major ' from Four Oaks. One of her num bers will be the “Song of the Robin Women” by Caedmon. The graduation recital composed of several students and the organ recital by Dr. Cooper the next week will bring to a close this year’s group of recitals. Jerry Lou Holbert practices for coming sliow. STUDENTS ATTEND (Continued from page t) cussion “Honor Systems” while Frieda Farmer attended “The Fac ulty - Student - Student Government Relationship.” Following lunch and a general ses sion, the conference banquet was held in the Stetson Room of Stetson Union Building. At this time Dean George Hood, Dean of Students at Stetson spoke on “Readjustment.” On Saturday, April 20, the elec tion of officers was held. Lura Peii- ney was elected Treasurer of SIASG for the coming year. Elections com plete, the group went to Daytona for an outing. MITCHELL'S Hair Styling • Cameron Village Raleigh, N. C. Phone TE 4-8221 RIDGEWOOD BEAUTY SHOP "Right Behind Meredith" 5 Operators & 3 Stylists Dial 833-4632 WUA CAPRI RESTAURANT 3625 HILLSBORO STREET DIAL TE 4-2086 OFFERING YOU THE BEST IN ITALIAN FOODS AND PIZZA OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN TIL 11 O'CLOtK P.M. Patronize our Advertisers Johnson’s Jewelers Catering to Brides 309 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, North Carolina For the Best in Cosmetics Visit— VILLAGE PHARMACY CAMERON VILLAGE DIAL TE 3-1507 RIDGEWOOD SHOE SERVICE In Ridgewood Shopping Center Girlsy We ore experts on loafers and oil types of shoe repair. Dial VA 8-7141 Fashion Features “Whereas subdued colors arc versatile and can be used in spring, summer, and fall; and, whereas, everyone gets tired oE dead colors—especially when the weather is hot; be it therefore resolved that Meredith girls choose pastel-colored cotton skirts found at Mac Josephs to give new interest to warm weather fashions.” This recommendation was carried unanimously in Pat Roger’s suite as they choose summer outfits for the beach, shopping, and dating. Martha Plyler, Betty Jo Steele, and Margaret Sim mons decided that a yellow, blue, or pink A-skirt or coulottes from Mac Josephs will be necessary for the summer school classes they are planning to attend. These summer pastels can’t be anything but luscious with floral print blouses. (And the light colors really do show off their hard- earned tans.) Pat thinks the white dacron and cotton A-skirt she found at Mac Josephs will look perfcct when she begins her summer job in June. This foursome was astounded at the wide range of cotton skirts at Mac Josephs. Every style from wrap- coulottc to the “coachman” skirt (with four buttons in front for a double-breasted effect) and every color from pastel pink to maroon- dominated madras can be found in the fantastic collection of summer skirts at Mac Josephs. w. TAHCB m nSHIOM SAUISH Mem mum
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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April 25, 1963, edition 1
7
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