Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / Oct. 14, 1965, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Pouif THE TWlO October 14, 1965 Beth Porter Wins Award Given by Kappa Nu Sigma W. «a II DELTA KAPPA GAMMA MBETS AT MEREDITH Meredith College was host Satur day, October 9, for a regional meet ing of the Beta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, a society for women educators. Dr. Lemmon Plans Miss Margaret Flintom of Char lotte was in charge of a workshop presentation on “Development of Creativity.” Dr. Sarah Lemmon, chairman of Meredith’s department of history, was in charge of general arrangements. The session dealt with how pro fessional educators may recognjzc and deal with creativity in children and youth from the beginning to the end of the formal schooling period. Beth lowks over her lab sheet under the shade of a tr«e near the Bee Hive The Kappa Nu Sigma recently honored sophomore Beth Porter by presenting her with the Helen Price Scholarship. This one hundred dollar scholar ship, named in honor of a former sponsor of the organization, is given to the student who achieved the highest scholastic average during her freshman year. The scholarship is awarded early in the fall of each year. Beth is a music major from Rose- boro. In a recent interview, she said that this honor came as a big surprise to her, In speaking of the future. Beth said she had made no definite plans but she hopes to con tinue her study of music after she graduates from Meredith. Beth likes to read and explains that she is taking organ lessons this year, which she enjoys so much that it does not seem like work. RONSON'S DIAL VA 8-7141 RIDGEWOODS SHOE SERVICE RIDGEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER Embarraslng Situation Since she is a n\usic major, Beth has had to wait to take several fresh man courses. She explained that she was sitting in her western civiliza tion class one day after being awarded the scholarship and a I'reshman told her that she did not know that Beth was that smart since he was in a freshman history class. 3eth laughed at this remark and added that she did not study all the time but finds time for other activities. The Kappa Nu Sigma is the honorary scholastic organization on campus. Its purpose is to promote scholarship at Meredith. Present members include Bonnie Eicher, president; Martha Mills, vice presi dent; Nancy McClenny, secretary- treasurer; Judy Riley, reporter; Sandra Flynt; Becky Shaver; and Janet Morris. Dance Club Formed New Members Inducted The Dance Club, a new organi zation on campus, is planning sev eral activities for the coming year. Each week at the meetings two members do techniques for warm up, and two do composition sketches. Teachers from other schools are planning to give several lessons to the club members. In the spring a recital by the Dance Club will be given on campus. The mem bers are also planning to be in a concert DfGcers The officers of the club are Kay Lambeth, president; Clare Young, secretary; and Dukie Vierson, busi ness manager, responsible for the scrapcbook and tickcts. New members include Betty Boy ette, Julie Monrve, and Patli Ara- page. These girls were chosen after appearing before the members of the club in an audition. They were not told they had been selected un til their names were announced in chapel. October 20 (j 21 KEN FINLEY AT Varsity Theatre 'China // (Movie about inside Communist Chino) CIVIL RIGHTS PARTICIPANTS SPEAK AT WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP SERVICE AFTER BOWLING Don't^ Forget to Stop at KEN-BEN See Our Giont Size Contemporary Cords VILLA CAPRI RESTAURANT 3625 HILLSBORO STREET DIAL TE 4-2086 OFFERING YOU THE BEST IN ITALIAN FOODS AND PIZZA OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN TIL 11 O'CLOCK P.M. THE NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS Under the Direction of DAVID SPARKS LAND OF GIANTS CL 2IS7/CS 8987 Stereo The new Christy Minstrels under the direction of Randy Sparks. SelecNons tticlude "John Henry and the Steam Drill/' "Paul Bunyan," "Cosey Jones," “El Camino Reol" and others. STEPHENSON MUSIC CO. CAMERON VILLAGE OPEN FRIDAYS TIL NINE Engraving Speciolists Diamond Specialists Quolity Jewelry Gifts Bridesmaid's Gifts Bosse Jewelers Two Locations m Signet Rings Charms Scorob Brocelets Ident. Bracelets 129 FAYETTEVILLE ST. Downtown Raleigh 401 FAYETTEVILLE ST. Two participants in the civil rights movement in Mississippi spoke to the Presbyterian Westmin ster Fellowship Sunday, October 3, at 7:00 p.m., at the Presbyterian Student Center on Horne Street. One speaker was Miss Wilmina Rowland, an ordained Presbyterian minister and a native of Augusta, Georgia. She recently served four months in the Mississippi Delta Ministry of the National Council of Churches. The other was Mr. Curtis Hayes, a representative of the Student Nonviolent Coordinat ing Committee and native of Mc- Comb, Mississippi. Together they interpreted the aims of church-re lated and civil rights organizations now at work in deep South. Professor et UNC-G Miss Rowland has had an active career of work with students from many countries and was once a pro- DR, JOHN YARBROUGH TO SERVE ON BOARD Dr. John Yarbrough of the science department has been asked to be a member of the board of examiners for Mr. Barasai Muham mad, who is a candidate for the Ph.D. degree at the University of Madras in Madras, India. Mr. Mu hammad’s research is concerned with intcrspccific hybrids in the cul tivated peanut; and since Dr. Yar brough has done extensive work with the peanut, his advice and knowledge would be helpful. Also asked to serve on this board was Dr. W. C. Gregory of North Carolina State University. fessor of religion at the University of North Carolina in Greensboro. During World War 11 and after wards, she helped to administer world relief funds for students in Europe and elsewhere. She is presently Director of Educational Loans and Scholarships for the United Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia. “Out.«idcrs Are Indispensable” From this latter position Miss Rowland took a four-month leave of absence to participate in the “Delta Ministry" of the National Council of Churches. Her job was to help interpret to the white com munity of Greenville, Mississippi, the Council's concern for economic, educational, health; and civic prob lems of the Negro in this region. In a recently circulated report on her four months in Mississippi, she stated, “I returned from Mississippi with the conviction that outsiders are indispensable to the solution of social problems there. The outsid er’s role is first and foremost to help the Negro to believe in him self as a person.” The presence of the National Council in Mississippi has aroused much criticism from church people, especially in the South, during the past year and a half. Miss Row land and Mr. Hayes discussed this criticism and responded to ques tions raised by the audience. Mill Outlet Western Lanes Bid. 2516 Hillsboro St. CLOTHES FOR GIRLS For Shoe Repairing at Its Best — Try — HANDY SHOE REPAIR 2414 Hillsboro Street JOHN HANCOCK, Owner I •COLA m Just time to get that second wind. Have a Coke. Coca-Cola — Its big, bold taste never too svi/eet, puts zing in people... refreshes best. , things 00 better,! ^with Coke Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: Capital Coca-Cola Bottling Co», Inc., Raleigh, IS, C,
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 14, 1965, edition 1
4
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